Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) - Class of 1912 Page 1 of 196
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FOREWORD 'mv that, in tin evolution of time, tin- memorahle l;t.v is eoine to pis ■sent this I took to our friends. reader . and selmol-nmtiK. we ilo so not with u feeling f shrinking. hut lioldly nn l with a deep-seated Mitisfarlion. For we. tin Iward of editors of tin- Miralalia. Volume Five, have put forth our Is-st :uui most Imm-st efforts; ami we haw watelind ami attended its growth from its infancy with a tender uml fostering car 1. If. |n-i'chan«v. any one sltouhl eritiei.se our mistakes, we entreat only tlmt hr reim-mlier our untiring efforts ami the prouem-ss of liunian lieings to make mistakes. If this Itook Is- the means of recalling to you the tender ■ • t of memories, those of your xrhool days. when you fought struggled and hied under the linnnoiw of old M. nnd last hnl not least, if it lie tile means of eementing life time friend ships Iwluis n yon ami your school-matt . we. the editors, shall fwl like elasping hands and engraving upon our annual “Well done, thou good ami faithful servant. 3 TO THE Honorable Champ Clark, of Missouri Speaker of tin House of Representatives, in nppiveintion of s his niw to Miirshull College as a teaelier ntul in recognition of the distinction to which In Inis risen as a stati-sinan. we gratefully dedicate this Annual. CHAMP CLAHK i THE HONORABL Champ Clark. Southerner. politician. ami statesman. is an immediate descendant of sturdy Now Kngland stock. Il was Iwm March 7. 18.VI. in Anderson County, Kentucky. Ho was iiluntnl in tin roininon schools of that state, in the t'ni ver.sitv of Kentucky, anil in Itotlniny College. W.-st Virginia, from which College lie was graduated with the highest honors in ls7:t. Shortly afterward he was elected assistant principal «.f Mar-hall College. .Mr. Clark filled his |x siiion in Marshall most accr pin lily to the trustees for one year; then his restless natun' and generous ambitions found in |K litics a more congenial and promising Held for a young Southerner's talents. Accordingly in 1 74 he turned his Iwwk njion educational work, resigned his |H ition and In-gun the study of law in t'ineinniiti. Ohio, lie was graduated from tin- Cincinnati l iw School. after which lie fan si wi-stwanl with tin- avowed purpi.se of never returning east until he came in the enpacitv of a im iiilH-r of the Congress of the t'nited Slat«-s. Mr. Clark went to the state of Kansas, where la- pntc-tie.sl law for a time, then loeatisl in Pike County, Missouri. Kvrii at its iH-ginniiig. his |M litieal cans-r was characterized I'.v lh - earnestm-ss. persistence, ami detcmiination which have won fi.r this Kentucky school la y. young W'wl Virginia edu-eator and college vice-president, a |iosition of |H wcr ami in ttin-iiee in American | olitieal life second only to tluit of thi Pmident of the United States. E CHAMP CLARK Thin present Speaker of tlu House of Hepresnitntives s-Tv-fl li time a farmer Iwy, rink in a eounliy store. m-w | a-per editor. eitv attorney, anil |imidrnlial elector, lie was elce-teil to (Vmgn-xs in lfWl anil lias continuously represented tin same district to the present time, lie was imule chairman of tin National I Van. era tie Convention at St. laaiis in 19i l. ami on April fourth. 1911, railed the Sixtieth National Congress of the I'nited States to onler in extra session, as the fortieth Speaker. Mr. Clark is a Democrat in principle, in |a litienl | cr iia-sion. in sentiment, ami in its larger sense, hy nature, being distinctively a man of the |ieoplc ami for the |teople. lie i a lluent anil engaging s|tcaker. a strung ilelatter. a skill'll parliamentarian, a true friend, a charitable enemy, a good husltami, and a typical American eitizen who meets the requirements of ■ statesman of high order. Ilis duties in his new sphere of usefulness are tremendously enlarged hy his promotion to the Speakership. Those wlm know- him prvdirt eontidently for liim a career as S| cakcr wliieli will add largely I to the honors he lias already shared at tie- hands of his follow ( Democrats, and which will retire! end it the great polit- ical laxly over which lie presides, and through it. U|k ii the American Nation. ANNUAL ENROLLMENT 1871-72 1675.76 1 s7 -77 l'77-7s lsso.si 1887- $ 1$ 8-89 I $ 9-90 1 $90-91 I $91-92 ls92!'l 1892-91 195 97 72 127 122 162 17: 165 162 IS: 1 7 1.V2 182 22:1 1896- 97 1897- 9 1 98-99 1899-00 I0INMII 1902-02 1902-04 l!MHo:, 1906- 07 1907- OS 1908- 09 1909- 10 1910- 11 25S 27 s : : 452 . : :{ 629 789 04 74 97 1021 1071 IIW 1125 V hav «• no rfitnlnj{ii.- for I In- } .ir 1S 7 IS71. 1872-1 75, I 78-1880, mill I - ! 18S7. Otil i lr tin? .- y wr ili« ■ • nllini ill has Ikvii ns jriven. . l t In- end of tin Musion 1902-02 I hr huxinc x depart men I w as discontinued. hence I hr drop in ..nrollmeiit for tin? year 1902-01 compared with the preceding year. State Board of Regents I ION. .'I. I’. SIIAWKKY..........State Su| t. if Solumls CluirN-tton, V. Ya., I’roiikiit I ION. M. C. 1.01011...............................Kililor Fairmont. V. Va.. Secretary HON. .1. I . FIXI.KY liiKiiWH .Mnn l «rki‘rslnirv. W, Ya. HON. (i. A. XOKTIKOTT Huntington, Y. Ya. HON. GKO. S. I.AIDI.KY Charlnlon. V. Ya. State Board of Control I ION. -I. S. I.AKIN.........................Itiisitii-xx Man Terra Alla. W. Va., I’rcaidrnt HON. JOHN SIIKI'IIEICD...................................Uwycr Williamson. W. Va. DU. K. 1$. STK1MIENSON...............................Physician I'liai'IcNtou. W. Va. HISTORY OF K:irlv in tin- last century. on an emim-mv one fourth mile from tli'- li'ft hank of the Ohio river. anil SO feet nliovc low water mark, two miles la-low the mouth of tin- Giiyaildolte river and the historic old town of Guyandotte. West Virginia, and eight miles altovo the Kentucky line, in tin- center of what is now the City of Huntington, slmsi an old log house, which was allied Mt. Ilehron. ami which was used for la th school and elinn-h purposes. A two story hrick building with four moms was circled, the lot was fenced and a good well was dug. Messrs. IVek and Shepherd wen- the lirst teachers to occupy the Academy, which was named Marshall Academy in honor of Chief Justice John Marshall of the Supreme Court of the I'nited States. marshall After (hf Civil War closed Judfti' James II. Ferguson, a member of the Legislature from Calwll County, proposed tlwt if the eoiinty would pay off the indebtedness of the property and transfer the same to the state, lie would see that the building and grounds were enlarged and improved and tluit a normal school was established thereon. This projiosition was accepted bv the county, and the State bv statute made it The Stall Normal School. and provided that it should l«- governed by a Hoard of Regents. In ISliti the regents procured the ser-vices of 1‘rof. |{. S. Thompson of I’ennsylvanin as principal. Other si-etions of the State immediately wanted Normal Schools, claiming that Marshall College was not centrally located. To accomodate these demands for State Normal Schools. branches of Marshall Col I tv. wiv established at Fairmont. Wot LilM-rty. Glenville, She pherdstow n. ami Con-coni. I'rof. Tliom|«son scrv l until 1871. when lie wit sue ••ceded l v | rof. Powdl. of Ashland. Kentucky, who remained but one year. lie was succeeded by Prof. Morrow, of Hancock County, West Virginia. It was at the close of Prof. Morrow’s Hist year of service that Prof. .1. Beauchamp Clark, now the ili tinguLdied representative in Congras from Missouri. wa chosen as first assistant. Hut the field of politic-, had a greater charm for Mr. Clark than the school room, and he re signed his place at the close of his tir t year. Principal Morrow was succeeded by A. H. Chesterman. of Richmond, Virginia. Prof. Chesterman was succeeded by Pn f. Tbaxtnn in l v l; Prof. Thaxton by Pmf. W. .1. Kenney, of Point Pleasant, in lJv 4; Pmf. Kenney bv Tims. K Hodges, of Morgantown, in 188«. Mr. Hodges resigned in 1896 to ae- ro « -|il the chair of IMiyxio in the Slate University, ami was succeeded by L. J. Corbly, of Almn. West Virginia, who was ealled fn in his graduate work in the University of Berlin, (iermany. RESUME School established ns Mnrohall Academy. 1837. Became .Marshall College, 180S. Became State Normal. 18ti7. Named in Honor of Chief Justice Marshall of the United States Supreme Court. Value of Building . (i rounds and K |iiipmnit, . 00.000. Number of hound Volume in Library, 7,000; documents 7,«Htn. Number of acres in Campus. 16. Number of Alumni sine.- a State Normal, 70S. Number in the Faculty, Session l’JHMl. 31. II LAWKKWR J. (’OKI)I.Y. A. I .. A. M.. President 1‘yiirholirtlij State Normal School, W, Va, I'niwrsity, ami Iniversitics ol' Hallo and Berlin, Germany it ADA K. COMtKIIT. A. U. EuylisU NVnit Virginia University ii BLIZABKTII eo|. VKI,l,. A. It.. A. M. Muth oialies Denison University. Vassar and ItadcliflV it KDITII CUAItKK, A. H.. A. M. Mnlhi malic Vawar FRENCH MRS. NAOMI KVKRKTT. 1 1.. II. Dean of II’umi ii Stfiilh-nville Scininiiry. I niviivity of ('hi-.......... I'mvorsity of (iiviioblc. GREEK IIA It 111 KT DAI.K JOHNSON, A. B. Denison rniwrxity IIISTOI1Y J. A. FITZGERALD, A. II., A. M. Mtirslinll ('oIIorc, Cror ctown Colley.-, mul C'liiciiKo I’nivorsity. is gkioiax OLLA STKVKNSOX, A. H. NurtlroiMtTii I'niwrxily ami Itvrlin. Gtrauv. I'HYSK S AND CIIKMISTKY It. Al. WYLIB. A. Al. Dciiisiin University BOYD B. CHAMBKItS, A. B. Latin Marshall College anil Denison University if BIOLOGY AND GBOLOGY NATHAN FAST BN. B. S. College of Oily of New York IIKLKN TUFTS Arxishtnl I’ionist Marshall College VOICE mrs. r. k. ii.wvortii Pupil of Marie Bisscl, Armour Calloway, and Oscar Saenger, New York City. ANNA l)K NOON. A. It. Assistant I’reitaratory Marietta College KXI’KKSSION FliOKKNt’B C. WIIITK Kmcrxun Collide 1 Oratory. Itostmi. Maw.: School of Kxpn-xtii n. t'liaiitau(|iia. N. Y,; I’rivnlc Study in New York. I'ltKI’AltATOKY KMMA K. I’AKKKK. It. K.. I'rim i Hil in Grrrialioru hVinalc College mid I'niveraily of North Carolina. 0X0 ll.LMANN (!rath II anil III Wooddirld 111 vrli School; .S 'iiilnl Marietta c ’ollci; ’. Kindergarten Courar at Chautauqua, X.Y. .MUS. IIAKKIKT it. I.YON. It. K. I).. M. K. I). Su it rfis'ir n( 11 mh I School Kdintioru State Normal Training School. Inter-State School of Methods. Work under Col. Parker, Thomas Hal-!iet and Alexandre Frye. KDITCATION ANNA S. IT.MMIXCS. A. It.. A. M, Colby Ciiiversity. Stanford I'nivorsity I’niveisity of Orenohlo and University of I’art . France. s LILLIAN IKDKLL Gradr Miir luill College; Attended Teachers' Cnlli'gr, Colnmliia I'nivrrdty. MKS. L. .1. -OKIILY Gradr I KATHRYN STAATS Grades 11 a ltd VI Ititvrmwood 11 iuli School. Huntington I lie'll School, .iii-l .Mmsliiill College. N.-w lliivcn 11 it'll School; Cost (Srad-unit of KiiH'nwn College of Oratory, Itm- ton: Chicago L’nivendty. si LIBRARY MISS ORA B. STAATS Assistant MRS. ELIZABETH MYKRS Librarian I_________________________ MRS. NAOMI KYKRKTT than nf It mm ii ] COLLEGE HALL C MRS. NELLIE A. KEAKN Matron ami Secretary rt MISS OKA It. STAATS Precept rest MISS LILLIAN IIACKNEY Treasurer SENIORS II FAY AMOS..................Prksihknt JESSIE ANKROM............VickPkksii.knt VIRGINIA AM.KN. RAYMOND FIDDLER...............Trkasikkk KRIA DILLON .... LUCY LEWIS...................Historian .....Skcrktarv £ I . Rei-oktkk rh MOTTO;—Veritas Vos Lilx-rahit CO I,OKS;. Old (;,il l mill I ;iL- Klim FLOWER. La.ir.1 YELL Rickety, Rickety! Kali! Rail! Rah! Rickety. Rickety! Wall. Ooh! Wall! Itoomcrang! Booinenitijf! Room-c-tc-cvan! We’re the Claw of 1911. KUBI WKI.TNKK. liraiidonvillo. V. V . Frwl n'ltminl to «inr ranks this term fn in Merlin tow n. Ia st full we regretted to we him leave unr elates Ixvause lie win • lie f its strangest nirmtier . All who are 1 -■ I:i1i111■ • I wiih him know him lo lie eiitlut-sia-tie. enenjotie, and elx-erful. We wel-••uine such .1 iik iiiIn t into our ranks, even if In- !i l make the mistake of Iniving us for two term . ANN KI.IZAliKTII «TNDII'K. 11111111111:1011. W. Va. Ann is our little Welsh girl ;iini is just altout oil right. If she ever has any troubles she doesn’t let nnyliody xus|x-et it. Always eheerful ami willing, Ann is altogether |Mi|Milar and an addition to any erowd. She has spent this year in Normal work, hut as yet has not thought seriously i f teaching. Ann is one of the |iro|M rties donat'sl to us from II. II. S.. '10. ItRltYI. liAl.DWIX, Huntington. W. Va. Iteryl routes to us from Notre Dame Convent at loading. O. Six- is a unique creation: we are very certain that there an' no more just like Ix-r. Her eliief difficulty in life is to reach her leu o'clock class; yet six- is always in a hurry. Ileryl is truly a Imppy creature, and we are always glad to sec her coming. She seems to ! c very fond of French. and is really proficient in this subject. We do wish her all she hopes to attain. OLIVE M. .IOIINSTON. Rl'TII OFjIVK WOLFE. THOMAS KVKIiKTTK EVANS. Huntington ,W. Vn. This bright looking young gentleman is Mr. Evans, of onr V. Vn.. Having and I'n-vu-d llriek Co., viiiiiniiiiily railed •'Toni-mie” by tile girls, “Tom” by the toys. as good a follow and as jolly a roni| anion as any oin- would want. Wo know bo loves all tin- girls. but wo are in doubt which ono In loves liesl. Wliioh is it. Touiuiie! Itluelield, W. Vn. Illuoliold Ims always lieen noted for I In brilliancy and good looks of her students This rulo nmy have an oxeeptien but it isn't Olivo. Tliottfsh she joined our ranks « nlv this year, we. with the eharnetorislio 1 ! 11 |Miw«-r of | ere -| tii n. reougnizi-d her as a valuable addition. She loves three things Insides her friends: Itluoliold. Marshall, mid the olass of 1! 11. ■'She had u heart how dinll I say too xia n made glad, too easily impressed, xhe liked whatever she looked upon.” Kavenswood, W. Va. Until is not rnie of tin- stray meteors of the elans wliieli Hash up hrilliautly on oei-a-sion ami then die away to liiirn no inniv. On tin- rontrary. she is a fixed star: always bright, always ready with her lessons and always ohoerfnl and happy, so that those w ho orune in eontuet with her feel tile force of her elmnu ter Nor lie you proud that yon ran see All hearts your enptivos; yours yet free.” KDWAKI) II I.OKI5. I.ITIK GKIIAI.HIXK I.KIVIS. Mjivui City, l.tiric i oil'- of tlh- hrighl« t vonnif girl of iMir flii y SI,.. very 'l l,n deter-mim-d in lu-r opinion mnl ■ JU I 'iat iihr think . Il.-r hoW jr ’ i Greek and ■cording to lat - t tv port she tiirrilitf in tin .h.ui.'.l Ilrivli .•!,« and thinking; very vrinudy of ivoiing a lunik of erili. eisni on lint'k rul.- and liivvk author . Slo- altrii.l trietlv to laiiiii.- and i ever n a«lv ami willing |y remind one who i not Wng tin ain Huntington. W. V , This young man. known l y cwryliody a ••| «uiiil.” hail from II. II. S.. olid .Marshall can certainly la- proud of hi wr-vires IkOlIl a a tlldeiit and liaskd-lmll playiT. lie i an aiilliorilv mi airdiip and ha thought of several good invention , lull ala ! winnanie always nipim them. That In-ad of hi wa certainly int -ndi-d for none other than the legal profession. tiOl.DIK ClltSOX. Huntington. W. Va. lien i our ‘‘GIImmi Girl. What do yon think of Iter.' She i all right, always ha a smile for everyone, i always on time, and never out of place. Goldie i a r.vog-ui .i-d authority on Psychology and kin dr l subject . She contemplates teaching for a while at least, but just how long we cannot say. If we «hnuld predict, we should have to say that Cupid will Is an intruder liefotv many schools are taught. APFA -MAV MAX KIN. HELEN CARTER, Huntington, W. Vs. LEI.A l IIAVSUI . Huntington, W. V:i. Whenever ;mil wlieivevrr we see l e-lniul. we are greeted with n smiling faee ami elieerful salute. We can't Maine the faiivr s - fur liking liim. lie lias lieen a great eivdit Imlh In his i-lnss ami to Marshall College. ;iihI I In’ umli-r elass nu'ii regret In iiivr him ii| . We wish him groat Miivisvs in tin- profession In- has rhovn ami we an- glad In miv that In- is one of I In-most promising young iik-ii sent out this year hv dear alii .Marshall. nak Hill. W. Vii. Miss Mankiii is one Senior girl who is always ready to recite. os|H'eially in History of Education. She is limn Hu- Oak Hill High School and we ••onsider her a very valualile addition to our ranks. She has a smile for all ami a ready mind for Icumini!. Judging from her good work we will im doulu hear from her later. The Senior Class l a ts of having the elussiest girls in college, am! this is generally admitted. No one will douht then that Miss Carter is the fairest of them all. ami that she will remain so. as long as hloiidi-s are in fashion. She is popular with all her classmates, and we regret that we have no more like Imr. Wo do not know whether Mi s Carter experts to emi-1111111' Iiit edileation. hut we ean safely say that she will !«• eminent in any walk of life she may elioose. Al’BKKY MARKS. Huntington. v .Va. Some doubtless wciidiT what that ‘ ki«I is doing following tin Seniors around from ••lass to class. lmt if an investigation he mode, they will learn that Aubrey is a S nior himself, ami that In will haw the honor ■ f being the youngest student to la- graduated from Mar hall Col I,in . Aubrey always lias a bright and pleasant fare, except when his name is confused with that one of tin characters in Shakespean-'s “As Yon i ik It: 'hen a sullen frown appears. KATHRYN AI.VA lilTZ. Itlm-tiehl. W. J1 This lady is not only from Minefield hot of it. When Alva is near no one dare depredate tin charms of the city of the coal fields. Why this unusual interest Is it the natural lov.- of one's native city which according to Seott is inborn.' Far from it. For why these several letters arriving daily from the same source, without which Alva is inconsolable and College Hall a prisonhousv to her? There is seldom reason for the lilues. however, and Alva is gein-ndlv one of the brightest, most |K pular girls in the ball. ;«H.I IK It I AS WKKillT. Iliintingtoii. Y. Yu. Mrs. Wright is the little lady with the Rig voice which she turns into excellent use in ||,.|. readings. Mr . Wright was graduated with the 1910 class. We ;„v «bid that slu- did iio| l.-ave us for she is a 111 'be Im-sI element of the elass the ''lenient whirl, stands for sola r hard work. KRVIX DORSKY. Ilnur, V. Vn. Krvin. win originated in Nicholas I Otinlv. stands • iilv six fn t in tin- air. Ilf is a strong supporter of the Monroe Dcrtrim- ami any urn who meddles with him it a|il to llml n vrv rough | Uy-fellow. lie is roniplftfly :d M rlssl in his school work mill ilon not appear to Is ■■■in'll of n |ji lif«' imin: Imt we think there i- a maiden in tile imil'w of Nicholas, who i awaiting hit holin' ruining with great impatience. I.AKK KUIA MIXON. Huntington V. Va. This wide-awake little irl is one of the liesl supporters of (Mir class. ami one of its Ix-st students. I’lease don’t judge In-r knowledge hv her sizr, for von w ill In- sad ly mistaken. She lias a great affinity for l.itin ami Kriiieh. and lias won her college fame hy her diligent and ronsfieiitiotls work in those languages. She is n '|inre scholar. and as yet has yielded to no social nlluivnionts KATIK WHITMAN’, Itnaidnirst, W. Va. Miss Whitman, a graduate of Hinton High Si'hool. i-ame to Marshall to • litinne ln-r education. She l«-ln v -s mi rushing through life with ImmlieiHtic speed. I’roniplriess is one of her noted ehanieter-isties. She was Inuii to nile and dominate cVcrX i'Sllf with conclusive power. she is so fond of the opposite sex that sill goes into ei-slasies liver I’ope’s KssaV on Man. Miss Whitman's ”hohhy” is spelling, and we predict that al nil distant day sin-will revise W,-lister’s Dielioiiary. w KTIIKI. ill'ICTY KI.KSIIKK. Saint Marys. V. Vn. Ktliel is popular in • n-ial piivlw ami Iiit work i of tin- -a fact rviilwiml by In-r itrail- .. Sin- is i-s|Ms-ially fnml of li«T senior work. Sin- is vi-rv loyal to .Marshall, but elinit foil illy also |o In-r menmriro of iV. V. I '. Sin- say sin- i ipi lliK lo eontinuc her Icaehini; afli-r sin-cnnluntrs for two years ami if In-r work lu-iv is any proof, sin- will Ir- missetl when she retin-s from the teaching profession. (JKOItCK WII.I.IAM IIYI’KS, I’or. V. Vn. lly|M-s ran always Ir- rclicil upon in ••lass, in literary society. in ilcl atiiit: «-lnl«s. in Y. il. I'. A., ami in a jolly orowtl. lb-was m-vi-r known to havi- a poor Iiwoii on M-mlay ntoriiinv. Conscientious, liriu in Ills i-oiivictions, willing ami n-aily. In- is a mot lei slnilcnt. lb- is a liriu non-U-licver in woman suffrage. Tis sail! he was ex •-iieil oitfi when ealleil upon for an extern pormieoiis spei-t-h. VIOI.KT KAK coiiK. licrklcy. V. Vn. Violet's miml is of seii-ntilii- Is-nt no •position in Physics or Astronomy is Iiri •rival for In-r. Ih-r optimistic ilis|Mtsition has won for In-r many fricmls Imtli in school anil in society. Sin- is bright. jolly, active, fomI alike of work ami play, ami ever rvaily to sav tin- right thing at the right lime. Her gri-ahst prole is in having In-r lessons prepaivil every ilay. CI.KXXA OLIVK DOTSON. LEWIS o. (illLSON. Iluntinv'lou, W. Vji. I 'ww is always in a -food humor and seldom talks anythin hut hiisim-ss. « .• rjisi mnll.v nhoiit sixty times p.-r hour lie smile , Imt tli.it of eourse is purely accidental. Meehnnienl drawing ms-iiis to I -liis lioliliv this year. lie novel- lose sight of sonir phase of lli.s Iti-loYld Sllhjift. science. Il is mi astronomer of tin first magnitude. Liter in life we think In will la-eomc a great |M litiei n. Full of energy awl enthusiasm, “l tv is sure never to fail. FKANCKS MAY WKItlL (■uyaudotte. W. Yu. Our class would Ik- iin-oui|.!i-ti- without Wi-hh,or Fritz.'’ :is slu is usually ••allisl. A loyal Kr Mi|ihiaii is Frances, owl out- of our jolliiiit girls. I lor friends an- interested in tior future. Slu- thinks slu- will ti-aoh. toil wo question whether it will Is- for long. Sin- lives noar tin- rivi-r and so Ini' an oxecptioual o|i|iortunity to study liow-ing. St. Marys. W. Vn. (ileiina is a graduate of St. Marys' High Si-hool. and although sho has Imi-ii with us only a short linn- has nmdr for lu-r-M-lf a plan-. Slu- liki-s Marshall and lior work, hut prefer In mu- and Itoim nltruc-lions. Numerous arc tin- letter which go northward «-iu-li week and (ih-nna lioiwlf ofti-ii goes tin- Minn- mu to. Mathematics, i-s|H-i-ially Algebra. seems to Ik- lu-r strong point—and art should not hi- excluded from tin- list of her likes. M OSCAR CHARLTON RAILKY. Itliicticld. W. Va. • What 'silii1 matter with' Kathcr” 11 • 's sill right ! ’ Yes indeed, ■ I ;i| '' is sill right. He is good naturcd. frn1 hearted, and pleasant, hut just now is t enrh his jfix-d dis|M sitieu in nnler to ! •• emiie i ur successful elass Grumbler.” He is well read and Inis his | iiiiim on every imperial)! ipiestioii of the day. Sometimes we sis1 him miller gloomy. Imt he always cheer lip oil receiving a letter. |M stmarkisl Hluetield. ORACH KI.IZAItKTII DIXON. I liiiitinglmi. V. Ya. tiraee did not graduate with the 'ln'« us she had planned to do no, the fates decreed that she jhoiihl wait for the only class’ — and we an- proud of her. Why she is taking tin- teachers' course, we do not know. She is irue to her friends and to her .school. ’Tis said she seldom has ■rood lessons i n Thursday, lait that may lie a mistake. At any rate Grace will make her mark in the world. LKNORA srs.W ItAt'KI'S. Oak Hill. W. Yji Miss Itackiis is truthfully called one of the prettiest girls in tile class. Modi1 ! mid shy and sweet” is the phrase that tie-seiil -s her best. She Ims little to say, hut in class we ar - reminded that still waters run deep. fur she never fails to sav some thing worth while, nor doc she fail to do what is worth while. Witlml she is a very valuable addition to the famed class of 1 !1. JOHN' HOWARD NORMAN. Kriiova. V. V . Nobody ever saw John in a bail Iiutnor iir Mriikm with the ••blur . 11 lik.-s everybody in general. nml ii.iIi.mIv in |iar-ti.-nlar. ami f.-n minute is tin nlisolute limit In any 'Viim' hr may ever liavr. '' Kirklmi- . thy iiiimr is John! ’ Ask t In-Trig rla about hi ability in feigning insanity. Hr iliits likr (ii-niuin anil is rv.-r ready to imp it in conversation. Ilr is clothed in much dignity, when hr hohU the jjsivrl iii Ih-iitschr CnwHnrhafL” For these, ami many more reasons, lie is a gen-crol favorite. U LAD VS WAKKFIKLL. Huntington, W. «. ilaih is one 0f |ht. faithf,,! of 11s. Her cheerful willingm- to comply with every nspn-st has won general com- niriiiljition. She lias a genuine passion for the Driitsrho Hrsrlbrhafl.’’ ami i « •• f it finest enthusiastic mrinU-r . ',Hi shmiM have «s n her in the Herman booth ,,u- t 'arnivnl! Gladys i going oil to eoll.if- ,,n'l , ml her on her «y «• w,r wry wishes. KVA BKLLK STBBLB. I’ickaway. W. Va. Mks Stevie is a very diligent anil devoirs! member of the l? ll clam, having lui-n with us from our infamy. She is a young buly who ran always lie n-liisl ii|H n. an mthiniaHtir V. W. A. worker, a loyal Hnnopliian. and a lm lcct hall player of some note. She linen not m-glect the Mieial side iif life ami her smiling countenance may always la- aei-n in the parlor when something is doing. a MiMiKXK groves. Huntington. W. Va. Early in lift- Mi (iMV« ili-v.-lop.il n itn-iit ili-sin- for learning. si mi- wliich time nothing has Im-.ii tpar.il that wouhl niil lii-r along lli« tlowery | aths of knowledge. Strong in inti-lint ami untiring; in energy. ill.- is liMikintr for war. I with font! niitii'i|Milioii to iu xl June, wli.-n kIic will reo-iw tin- prut for work will done. KTIIEL MAITDK I’AltKER. Milton. W. Va. For faithfuln.-xs Htln-I rnnnot I......x- eellrd. Sin- wai ii.-v.-r known to break a rule or fail in a reeitation. ron-.iil.-r it an honor to haw on.- mi eonseiontioiis in our class. Htln-I ii fonil of coasting anil when a shil is not at hand she • lasts on lu-r faro. Sin- snys its i-x«i-lli-nt port. VIRGINIA ALLEN. ItavoiiswiHMl. W. Va. Virginia is our of tin- |Mipulnr girls. Sin- ha a charming niannrr that i-an’t Ik-resisted. v rvrrylualy lov.-s hor. The lioys i-s|Mi-i lly haw oonir nml.-r hrr spoil to a notiooaMo il.-gr.i-. Sin- manages to haw a giMMl timi- without li-tliug it interfere with hor stmlii-s. therefore sin- reeili-s ln-r Kthios on ■’tin- iiiorning after .is well as m •‘tin ilay liefon-.’ This is ipiito a feat when one stops to think iihoiit it. 31 WII.UK MACIK HCDDLESTON. Oak Hill. W. Va. Willie i mimII. I «iI when her «i r in hranl in Um or when Jh' n-«iK in Kn -wi|)Iimii Society, von will -e that tbrn-’ vtntHliinK loin« when ahr i« around. Sin ha htvn known to twit - pair.- alnimt a thi-v are written with nrvrr a '■top to think wlmt to any next. Her work in the uttidio i« e. n iderod a model. Wherever he k.m- we arr surv xhe will have friend and be aueei-xxful, for after all there ix no like that wliieh i won hy patient effort, RAYMOND KI.MOKK KIDDLKK. Ilarri ville. W. ’a. Kayinriid i one of the uilinlier that made up the fantoti has.- kill team of la«t v.-ar, and hid fair In rival Johnny Kline in the l.a e hall world. Ili ehief iM-etipa-tion in Senior Knuli'h, a i«|e from takimt not . i .ntertaitiinir two ymmi; ladie . Hy lfa.ViiH.inl « ever-rvady niile you may know him a one who .-.• only the hriilht ide of life. « CRACK BIRD. Martinxbunr. W. Va. tint re is one of tlu mud |M pular tfirU '•i our . lav . She i noted for her xweet li |Hi iti,,n and winning way She i ax pretty a he i irood. (Sniee ha hen ne-e - fu| with every!hint; he undertake au prvdiet a brilliant future for her in the te.ieliinn profession, if xhe i n't |HT iiuded ° 'tu.ly dmm- lie xeiener, nist.-ail. (irnee lik.- all her studiex hut Chemistry eein •o have a |M-eial attmetioii for her. JESSIE AXKItOM. Aim , W. V . Of rvunr Ilu is written only for the Is-in-tit of |h«o| Ii out of arhool. for vvlio even of the new student is not familiar with the bright fm«e niul cheery manner of our Jessie f Neither is it nniwary to say anything aliout her exeellent work to those who have elasses with her. Outside elax we||. she is the very incarnation of “ah seme mak.-s the heart grow fonder. Out who wouldn't Is-, who nwivnl at least six letters every day. Jessie ought to study • •reek for she is very fond of stories from 11 oilier. EDNA MONIIAM, Ahington. Vn. She eonn-s to Marshall from the state of handsome men and fair women and she is certainly no exception. She originally lie-longed to the 10 hut didn't lik - M. then. She tried another school, hut on n-. niemhering that .......... were about to graduate, she mine liaek. Of course that s what we (S|xi'lt l her to do. In spite of this purely feminine trait of changing her mind, she is nil right and intensely loyal to the old chu .” 1,1 LI.IK SIAE COBB. Mercer's Bottom. W. Vn. Lillie is one of the girls wlm believe that arliool is the place for study and not for breaking nih-s and devoting all one's energies to having a good lime. As a result of this Iwlier. Lillie always has her lessons and passi-s her examinations with living colors. Like the youth in the song she has “ Kx«s-lsior written mi her ban ner and is pressing on ami on to higher and I setter things. We predict a hrilliant future for this young normal graduate, whether she decides to teach or settle down to domes tie happiness. IDA FLORENCE HOWARD, Point Pleasant. W. Va. This dark-eyed damsel from Miimhi County was graduated recently from I . P. II. S.. but realizing in the greatness of her min l that lu-r education was in no wise complete until she had cX| erieneed the ups and downs of life at Marshall, sin- hied herself hither just in time to reach the goal with M. ’’s. greatest class. We are truly gratilied to have as a member of said class a young lady possessed of so great a know ledge of the fHncas of things. PASH. TI RLEY. Oun. W. Va. lia.sil's picture is in the Marshnll Rogue's gallery on account of usurping too many of the qualities which go to make tip an (). K. student and a good fellow. He is alwolutcly unconscious of all this, and roams aliout with hitter indilTeivnee to the admiration of the co-eds. He is strong at playing the violin and was a memlier of the illustrious Marshall orchestra, which played the carnival. ItarlKNirsville seems to have some attraction for Itasil, hut he is rather reticent when we ask for information. Is it necessary to say that we are sorry to lose him. ISABELLA CHILTON WII.SOX, Arbucklc, W. Va. Isals-lla is too well known, to require much comment as to specialties, she seems to Ik- inclined to fSerman, ha ket-hall, and conversational English. Occasionally( f) IsaU lla mentions Kishburn academy, but we an- sun- that much of her attention is eontined to Al. P. She is thoroughly bright ami attractive, and the type of student that hel| s make the school move. M I'KICK WAYXK WILLIAMS, Moimdsvillc. W. Vji. Williams Ik-Lhi} s mo regular orgnni zillion—In- makes Ihc'in In order so he can ran them In sail himself. lie is one S -nior who lias Ihsmi successfnI in keeping tile sliiily laill. Ilis popularity is att.-sted hy his living captain of the root-hall scrubs mill the S.nior Itnxkct-liall invalids, K chief of the K. K. K’s. and chief knock.-r of the Knockers’ I'Inb. Where'er lie tniwleil. c’ell lu Ihirlnilll'.s- ville, A hit lie niiide: though crudely, hit lie Mill. WHKXKTII Ills' ) KM ICYKl . Huntington. Y. Va. Werilelll is il III.1st of tin- Ill’s of II. II. S. ami has thoroughly siisiained her ri'] iitiition as a must capable student. She has held down a lir.st year Latin elaxs ami Hown through the air as Aurora, two manifest accomplishments. It is m t to lie wondered at. that, in spite of her small stature, she is never overlooked, since she is always preceded hy an Knsign. Wcrneth ex-peets to enter Wellesley next year, and here’s all good Inek to her! KI.IZAliKTII T. I’U i 'll A It I), Itraiiiiwell. W. Vu. Who is KlizaL-lh Why, (jms-n of the Carnival, of coiuse. The faet that she was eleetisl hy an overwhelming majority tells the tale of her grout popularity. One of Ilk- essential characteristics of good sov-ereignship is unsellishnw-s. ami this trait our (jin-cii has. In the dormitory she is always ready to help those i:i trouble and do any little service for those alwut her. We can d.-pcml n Kli alx-tli to help with any fun that's doing, and as a result very little liius mi ill the liall that she docs not share. Long live the Queen!” a- AdXKS KOSK COUItLY. limiting!- n. V. Yji. Agnes is • in- of ili « mot active pillars, so to speak. of tin Krosophian Society. She has tm-n :i faithful meiulicr of 1! 11 ” since its iurly infaney. She is an earnest, faithful worker, hut we an- nfraiit her Kmnliiis will carry her away la-fon-another year. Aitnra is noted for Iter cheerful ilisposition. She wears a smile that won't mine off. MILTON' MI'SOKAYK. MeKim. W. Vn. Mu««r:tve was receive.I into the ranks f the Senior Class hot Septemher ami luts proved to he a most valuahle addition, lie is ....iallv noted for oratorical ahilities. ill • • n .s|lli nee of which lie has lieeli chos.li as orator fur his class, lie is consider.-d very linn(l-ome. ami daily receives ennipli-menls upon his good looks. A dei-eiidcnt of Nimrod, he is a mighty Hunter. Itut he has never been known to hunt without license. ALTA COItM. Mcn-er's Hottom, W. Va. Alta is generally admitted to lie one of the mint diligent Seniors. Order seems her ruling (Mission. for she always has her l.-ssniis pn-pansl and never turns in a Friday’s theme on Monday. Her future work will doubtless Is- the task of conducting urchins along the highway of learning, in which calling we wish and • for her utmost success. si I, AS WALKER. MAKCAUKT UKAKIIOLXKR. Huntington. W. Va. Mnriwwi i kvII liked iii Marshall. ami 'vliy should .she mil In-! She is a diligent 'tnili-ni mill was never known to go |n the • Iriijf store 'luring school liours. to try t i ji|h- tin- janitors in tin- hall, or to smile mIoik) in Senior Kiiglidi cI.ts. when- she ■“•s'lns I,. |„. it favorite. Sim is rightly nail •■ 1 on,- of our Ih-s| Im kin%r Kiris, for sin-owns Ihi ilnrk i-y™ of tin- class. Triplett. 'V. Va. Silas is one of tin- Is-st all routnl students in our class. No in.-itti-r what kind of lesson lie Inis to pn-piir«-. In- goes at it in a way characteristic of Silas, lie i well rewarded for his Inlior when his liradi- conn in. ••Silas' most iM-niitiful curls Have II Is-witching elfcct oil the Kiris.” ho- of tin- chief joys of his life is to pass through the dormitory on his way to t. M. . A. oil no! we don't ninin to in-siminte that lie wouldn't attend Y. .M. ('. A. it In- had to eouu- in at the main eii-trance! f'ARRIK GRAY ( YIN'S. Kenovit, V. Va. Miss Cyrus is always the same, no matter under what ciminntanerw sin- is placed. Her charming |N-r onality and kindly dis-|Kisition have brought her a host of admirers Wlwn school dulira demand In-r attention, sin- is always on hand, and makes brilliant recitation . r | erinlly when discussing the art of leaching. MAKCAKKT it AY I'KCK. KAY AMDS. Fairmont. V. V . D;«r 1‘r-iilciii should have V'liontii r • puilii and wo hii jfiVo it witlraul •! •-vialing fn in ill.- path of wr.u-ily. Hi liriii hand at tin- holm hn- hroiij ht us safo-Iv past tin- r.-. f mill lionU of ••Inns orvan-izali ii itn I administration. Hi iiiothods iir - iiifallilil... A irlniu-o lit tin1 m-onls is nil tlml is in-rs-ssary to show his nhility ns ;i . tudoiit. II. tins thr t;o.i l w ill of nil. .uni Miri'ly In nivrils it. II.' furiihihos n model of oOloinl ••orns'liu-ss wliii-h his loyal eon-stitu.'iiLs nmy w.-ll r«N|M't'l. 41 11 inti ii. V. Vn. .Muiyiint Ulii-v.'s in tin ol l maxim, ••('.unit tlint day lost wlios ' low di-so.nd injr son vi.-Ws from thy hnn.l no worthy action ih no. Sho is not ••uiitrnt noli- sin- trots in 21 hours of tin minute iwh day. Sin- is novor in a hurry—thinks Ii film swift to rush throtiBli it. Although sin- likos nil hor otlldio . art is ln-r spooial hohhy. fi iuhiniiiB .ill tln-so |iiali1h-s with -pcial fi ndii ss for tin- opposite s. x. she has n diversity of oliaraeleristks that ran-not Ih equaled anywhere. NINA AMtKKTA i'AT« N. Iliinlmvt.n W. Va. Nina is from II. II. S. and is • in- of th-U-st I'vvr. Sin i-. in for everythin;; and IhnroiiBlily • it j. y n cod tilin’. Some-linns sho tiik. s this spirit with ln r to •■hiss, hut sho knows hor lessens nny way. •« of Nina’s specialties is Senior Kindisli. (’an anyone b oss why.' All. Imy.s and girls. aiv awake to Nina’s oharnis. and .Marshall is glad to havo had hor for a v.-ar. MANY KU .AItKTII HAKVKY. Mind-ii. V. Vj. Itws as she in familiar)y inllnl, is a Fayette County yirl. Sin i' noted for her studious ami ivjys. at all times ex- eept in literary soeiety. She is a “immI «|.-Isitrr ami onn ImM her own aiming die In-St of thriu. FilKI CIJ.VroN CAVKNDISII. Ansted. V. Vh. Ili'n' «v U liolil tin- Kijjlil lli.noraMr President of |la Kits |iliiim l.itrrarv So. • i 'ty. anil our elass Yulislietorinn. Krvd i« perlui|r. (In' mi it orivinnl «l«'lmti'r in the M'lml. Ill' iiiiinI lie n kuoiI li'tti-r writer t. r lies l : 11 plenty of praeliee; In- ••• n dieted tin- lurn iH mli iiiv relative to the il liali' with DavivKIkin . Hi- is excep. tii imlly Imshful, espivinlly in eheiuistry Inlsiriilory. lie is mi authority on stil-lilmrii- a. ill if you ilmilit its Ktivncth just i-oiisiilt Mr Krvd. a KTTA MAi: WATSON. Hi'ii'• linn. W. '-I- Kiln is well known at Marshall. «! ■• i-iallv in room forty-nine, where she nmk - herself fell alnl provi dial if xlie i not the l.itvwt srirl in eln-.s the U tile | ss.-s. or of a vnlmihlo uiiml. Ktla Irlicvni that t In- happy one mlist net happy, and this he lief she puts into praetiee. She is always liirlit'lnarti d and elu-erful. and after June 12 she will In- greatly missed. A partie-nlnr friend of Toni. ORKTKCDK BF.I.LR Bl'KDF ITR. Point Pleasant. W. Va This lady t- light liair iittil sunny smile is another of our high school |ci u liuit« K. Slu is ono of those |K-o| lc who an- so goad nutiinil that it makes you fool jolly just to Ik- with them, l-ist year she was elect-isl i-lass grumhler—n has.- lihcl on hoi characteristic, sunny dispositii n. She is an accomplished miisioinn hut cx|w-ets to attend Cincinnati I'nivorsity rather than (Conservatory. There s a reason. HKNKST COX. Iluntiugti n, V. Va. Who is it that doesn't know Krnest.’ By his wise talk and sage appearance von may rrcogum- him as i ne of the geniuses of the school. Krin-st devotes most of his time to science and inventions, and will pmhahly Ims-oiih- one of the inventors of the aye. rivalling evi n tin- n nowm-d Thom as A. Kdisou. ♦i MIXXIK FKI TOX, Felton, W. Va. One cannot help admiring her. even though it In silent admiration. She herself does not practice silence under any circumstances and scorn those who do. She insists on the recognition of her right , which is usually granted, along with numerous other ei ncessions. .Minnie draws the line when il i-oiim-s to cruelly, even insisting that it is cruel to kill a Ilea. Friends without niiiiiU-i she will always have. AUTIH H CLINTON AlJIKItT. Durr. V. V;i. Clinton is nm- of iiur gooil li.-okiiu: S' m iors who is on ;■ ililiy-ni s.-an-h for a srirl.” Ho Mims to Imw i-X| lnr - l ll i .vihls of i-vi-rv iMiinty Imt has nut vt funinl r siiiinlili i.nr. lii is a wry fi rinal an I inisitnss lik- ii|h n this siihjn-t ami follows i-wry clue to tin- wry mil, no uiatti-r what tin is n«nni'iiiv. lint this mi ••i-sisinir i|iii'.t iloi-s n it i MitiT.Hi- lti« stu-ilimis i|tialiliisv. Mr is of tin- show ini- lyi «', ami oftinn-s ilonhts tli« ti-ai-ln r s jnilirim-nt until tin- stati-nn-nt in i|ii«-stion is |inivi-ii in his niinil to Ik- alisolntoly trin-. ISAIIKI.I.A CONDON. Ilnntint'ton, V. Vji. Wi- lianlly know what to say or think nla-ait l«il.i-lla. Sin-wry m-IiI !m talks, nml whin sin- ilni-s, it is in so soft a tom- ami with so Ki-nlli- a iiimiiu-i- tint yon think von nr? liri-amim.'. Shi- walks to ami from si-hnsil in th - soim- inihl ami H-lf-iwwiiwiI way. lining wliat sin- is i-allnl on to •!• without any griunMing or shirking. W rxpi-i-t to lii-fir nf sonu-ihiuK praisi-worthy fnnii In-r. MAItCAKKT KKItlt. Iliintint!l«n. V. Va. Tlii-r an- -wral “ Mmvnvhs in th« i-l.-is.-. Iml tin- li t wi iihl I .- s.-rioiisly im-.in-l h ti- without this line . I lor .stron i-st claim to t.ivnr lii-.s in In-r iimissuniinj; ilis-pi.sitii n. Always r.-nily to list u to otln-rs ami ti ll tli.-in w In-r-in lln-y i-rr. she is own mow r.-aily to ti-ll tlii-m when lln-y an-riftlit. Sin- lovi-s | n-try ami iinisii-. wln-n in tin- niocil: at other tiim-s sin- lovi-s a-ti-trs. Shi- is i-Vit n-aily to give sij{-nitk-miri- to ili-tails. IUh.iii fNlfl llr.lhoyofll fni' mill llif home of |br Iiimv. Hr « • limn iry |o mrouiil for llie (id tlmt «hr h Ml iHirlinl; MHlM1 tt.V il i (IIIr to llrr firly mriMiMt, Iml ulto mitiltiti llml llii fXfrllflll flflllly roll hr notnl • iily in a ilwnif inirnl. WIiMiivr In tht | biiiiliiii, w rro ii r hiT ;h ii hk TV IliiliniN limv ji ifiwl nvunl a mu Mi'iiiih lull limy would mini? Iukr n Iwk nl in llic phMiiiv of Jlim Vita. musms, (hi Hill, ir. IV H'hri o tlb• hutI' Hho fa km im highly limml limn miy ntfar ninnfar nf Ihr Mur dnm ' H' iy, !' •«, of routv, for did Jn iml m nli• a nuk th'iii'' tfat rim Or. Ihmth urtimlly Mil'll n,n pwl? !«, nftiinly .A 'inn I' tlw in llml lirl'l. Mbmof 'll•' iiiiiko flwl iml only in Senior Mi h Iml in otfar rliM' jIH U I'll eltil in Hllliry Writ IIU)' |imlir| Mimw for far in far r wrn work. ulwili'Vtf il nmy fa. Slh' n,h i I'luHhi nl il li ni Win till hr tkmhiji ii hir will, gilher i mleriil ikmun 'homer She IU« gmliuhl II iIII the lellt lull ri'nlwng Ihl the hul in'ml iwilnin'm ''Mini lie emiie lufh lo he IMIhIumI mill llie eleU K ’ (' IlH hril'lil fair mi l Il inllller Ml III Mil imlirile fierferl heiillh, Iml iiiilnr)' hullri w Ww 4 melirn r tiiiiri Ihr iillmiliincr nl n CAKNKTTK HAlWlOAItUNKIt AUIMK ItKSWH'K iiki.kn iti{.wi Kitn:v KVA rol.UNS MAUt'KLI.A « OnNKV I'l.OKA KIXCHItACK VAl.KKiK KltKKMAN CAItl.KK CAItltlSON MKltl.K IIOI.T ItKSS lll’KV OltAOK KKNNKV iCI T: I M.■iTU.Aiill urrii u.-cnitKi.K I.AI'ltA M.KKNZIK «'AUIHK M. KKNZIK Kl.oitKNCB MII.LKNDKH M AK :AIt KT .MISKIM M NS IJITII MOKItOW ('ll It I STINK OltTII IONK SCOTT KliWAItl) WATTKltS M A It IN DA JOHNSON ItosCOK WVIJK I’ii I-must JOHN 15. OI I.LKN .Sktkktaky I IOWA It I) I.- ItomXSON. ...Tukasi-kmc MOTTO: AA «. COLOKS: While Ittih ! li.-ili! Itiili! Win. mv 'r! Ti'-kiili riim ! Tii-kuloniin, T.i' |) Junior! -Iu:ii ti-! you mi-.' Junior! Junior! of old .M. . .U MAX L. IIAGKX. llnntiiiv.'toii. W. Vii. This wideawake yuiiiij; mini nwih iw intrudm-timi. Julian, nr Judy,” as Inis familiarly known, is famed for and wide for his selmlarsliip. Monday, I ' Iwinw !« iiiflry, .uni so on down tin list; hut lull «- n‘t study nil till- till! • tin- nxl of lilt week lii-'s mino. I!«• t:ik.-s tli-«-: t delight ill v'eMim; in ........ i f tin- Fm-ulty for tin- Mirahilja. A k him whether In- sue-en-ded in fimliiin win 'ii| itl i . iii'IK K ATI IKK INK I’AIXTKK, !«'■ s -villi-. V. '-i Whod.es lot know tin- in-ioiuing pn- iih-nt of our Y. V. A., mid knowing In r. iIiii-s lint f«-i-l tin- swi-i-tlii-ss nf lli-r dispusi lii ii and tin- t-harm of ln-r |M-rsnnality: Sin- plays liMxki-t-lmll with all ln-r mi(jli; mill like it too. Slu- make frii-mls when--i-vi-r slu- i;ii«-' and k.s-ps thi-m just as easily its sin- make th hi, M'l.A ANN «I WINN. (Tuirli-stoii. V. Va. LiiIii is fn in our eapital eity mi I we hope sin- is a Ivpieal repn-si nlalive of that plan , for slu- m-vi-r breaks a rule. And who is there in tin- Y. V. I . A. who is nmr--willing and faithful worker Ilian she.' She is .1 jjissl player on tin- Junior Itasket hall temii. OKOIIOK MAKSIIAI.I. I.YOX THOMAS II. WALL Huntington, W. Ya. “Hi. iiirii! ’ This U Tom’s characteristic salutation to nil whom In- givet . Hr i not lin king in fun iiml especially in •’talk. !!«• is a loyal anil lovahh' Junior iiml always mi hainl for anything in tin way of a celebration. Fellows like Tom are a necvx-ity in seltUol lift-. OKI I.All YII SO . New Itiehiuond, W. lo nlaii! • li Oeidali! Why art thou so vain. To instill lovi- in fnml hearts. Tin'll mid tlii'in in twain! For thy ways niv so charming. And thy fins' is so fair. That • iiii ' loved and thru jilted. Would mean din- despair. For siieh were tin feelings Of one known as lied ’ Thai when thou didst leave him, lie wished hiuiM'lf dead. a 11 mil i n vr1 n. W. Ya. The Junior Class eau furnisli no lictlcr i xiitiiplo of loyally to .Marshall, lie attends all elass meeting alld takes all no-tive part in everything that gives us pres-lip', lie is a good student and one of the ImtsI h.e ket I'ull players in si-hool. lie enjoys th distinetion of having' sprung u|n ii an un iis| rrting elass an entirely new and [M-rfoetly good Ycrgil joke. Ya. liKKNAKI) IIAMItKKS. Ll’CY CALLAWAY. 11 untiiiiftoii. W. Vji. If you don’t know when sin- is from, ask her. and she will (•■II you. with royal dignity, that she is from Moii ns-. Doe '•ho fail ill Iter studies No. she liears the Monroe liainiiT. Sin- is proud of Iut home county, not lew of the stale in which she lives. She loves her eouutry, Imt 'lie call also see (food ipuditie in others. • Kng-land” st|K‘dally. Dameroii, V. V«. Tell nie. O Miw. of that Higaeituis man who defines love as tlmt which is most dangerous to a man’s happiness. lie i a prominent mnnlirr of the K -d Headed Cluh. and his eligibility has never Iwvn •luesticmsl. lie threads his way through tile maze of pri se eO|n|Mrsiti. Ii with an ease and assuranee that makes him the envy and admiration of all Miolders. I.KTTIK II Al.sTKAI). Huntington, W. Va. Uean-d l y the lunik of a rippling hn«ik .it the foot of tile r..ok-rihhod heights of i’eter’s .Mountain. I eltie has a genuine love for nature and all her teaching . The milling of the leaves and the roar of thunder are alike musie to her eai . This is the wav we aeeount for her amiahle di |K sition. Is this allCome to the .Mirahilia I ward-meeting and • • with what a steady hand she iis -s the |m-ii : or. perehanee. yon W'Otlld like to eoille to the K. L. S.. from which she i never absent, and see how elearly she exprvssi . her opinion . MKNMAM IN' HARRISON HILDRETH. (HAS. W. FKRfll'SON. Triplett, W. Va. Itennie is not from the asylum a hi home town might suggiM. hut i tin tlmugtful mnl versatile • business manager of the Mirahili.-i Itord.” lie i a loyal ami artive •lunior. a good student and a follow er of nthleties. In tin- word of Xenophon. I wish that then wen very many siieh men: for tin- advantage would I - shared hy all.” .1 KAN KIJZAHKTII M.CI IUK, Ripley. w. Va. Here i another of our basket hall girl , whose Hashing, Iilaek eye U-tekeii hidden I’m and spirit. Teddy always say just what she thinks, despite tin opinions of others. Imt no no i ever offended at her. for she dues it in a jolly wav. She always has a staek of witty sayings whieli she elainis to have alisorlied from the funny papers. t Wayne. W. Va. lien is (’a«sr, a Wayne County Ik v. and i tie who eertainly kiv|n up the Wavne reeunl. lie i among the In-sl de-iMter and t iii|Miramsal s|ieakers in the school, is a man of affairs, and an intelligent render. Not always, however, dm lie pore over ‘•eoniim!ll'' In Niks, Illlt of late he has In-ei:me iiiteis-sted in IV To Helen.” I'.IMTII ACiNKS .IONKS. Ald.rsoii. V. V . Ivlitli i oitr of oill |ili '1 dittnili.'d .hiiii.il . .lust lieaus. slu- liiaikt- 11 fuss owr it. you woiil.ln'l in tin hast sus-Im’. i Imlf tin- knowlrilgi sin- luis timil ii| in hrr win. little Iii-imI. Sin love Chrmis-Iry lull not for t'lifinistry's sakr alom . Ilor . |M- -iiil |.'liv;lit i ln r l.nh. work. Him iiIhmiI it, Ivlitli.’ HKOKCK AIIDKX KII.UNfiSWOltTII. .MiirliiiKlon. W. Vo. Now if tlinv'.s niiyoin who will iv« iv the ••| «liii not without .lust il is this young iT'-iith'iiuiii. Ilo is |iiit :« favnrilr among tin Dorm, girls ninl w« ll In- dispnis lo In-, for In- is faithful. Iriotl. anil trim. It ain’t no harm lo hug ami kiss Your miiain. Kh. Killings worth 'ST MAMIK IIONAKKK. S.-nrhm. W. Va. Dark lirown • v s ami hair to mulch, hath this maiilon of (? snnum i's on. of our ilrarwd, m l lovahl. girls. Sin is a hask.-t-hall .nt liusiasl ami has distill-■ iiis|n .| h. rs. lf as a forward nil lu r lwsk. l-l all (mm this vnr. Did you know iiImiiiI llu | rf.- lly Irrrihh linn sin had tin day sin forgot Clu ioislry Lili..r :a I'nion. W. Vii. CliYDB II. Mll.i.KI., XKM.K KIliKKIC .MHOl.M. Huntington. V. Vii. Nolle lias a wide eiivle of friends ;m l is favorably known throughout her elas . Wo know of only m - fault wliioli sin- lifts. mi l that is the liahit of lHNl ting alxHit tin- pro. | le f Vmieelmrg. Kentueky. Although Noll is often fonml entertaining young men. she always romes to elass with lesson prepared. JOS. SMITH CARIIKTT. Wayne. W. Va. Smith is one of the working nicntlwrs of the .Mir.ihilia Hoard; e.s|K-eially in the matter of solieiting ads. lie is not a hit hash fill, always a good student and all ever loyal and fnn loving Junior. lie is l ariieularly elever in diseovering some reason for adjourning before dehate, when lie is on llie program. I low old is lief—hul we will not worry as long as the girls do not. Clyde has always had his hands full, es| eeiaily full at • ne or two receptions when he had the whole dormitory to himself—hut stop— Clyde is an industrious member of the 1C. I,. S„ a g'nsl student, and a g. d feliow. w WILLIAM J. IKM'KADAY. YIKCINIA .McLKAN TYLKIt. S| illni:«ii. W. Vh. Tin- mciiila-rs of tin- Junior Chi vs point with great | riili to Miss Tyler ns one of tln-ir mi in Iter. Slu- is cm- of the nnwt He-couiplixlicd and attraetive young ladies in school. As .1 student, she ranks liitdi with her classmates. and is a favorite with her teachers. The attractive sketches that are the product of her pencil show where her special talent lies, and what her future will he llreeliup. Ky. The nine liras State is well r.-pn-s-nt-i-d in the Junior Class in th • person of Mr. Iliekaday. Although he i loyal to Ken-tueky. we la-lieve that by the time lie grail-uati-v from Marshall In- will Is- a thorough West Virginian. Sim-e coming to Marshall Ik- lias distinguished himself in Matlie maties and Chemistry. The present indications an that lie will soinetinie lie our lead inti elieiuivt. VIDA KKItX ti«K)l). War Kin.de. W. Va. Vida is not at all n had girl. on the contrary she i ipiite tiooil. She is very fond of excitement and when everythin); else failed she routtsl the whole College Halt alsuit s illl one Sunday evening by swallowing a pin. Since then she has had no taste for sharp things. ii UKOHGE MORROW, RKKI STARK. IliintiiiKton, W. Va. Here conn's St;irk. a Nimrod anil a giant among mi'll, lie town, aliovc his fellows like st |Ni|ihir in a fonts! of spruce, lie is a very handsome youiijr man. withal, his ehiefi-t Is'iiuly heiiijf found in his lovely crop of hair, the sort which Titian loved to | :iint. Mr. Stark is a cmil musician, playing with ability all instruments from the .lews lllirp In the till elltl. WII.I.A HTIIKL KRRKTT. .X|er«'er Rottoni. W. Va. Miss Krrett has the nerve. Nerve! you may say. Vi-s. she was k.vjier of the stiiil.v hall, during the nine o'clock period, last term, a Joh, at the iiienlion of whieli even lie st young men would turn pale nml tn-mhle with fear. Miss Krrett studies in the Dorm.’ rooms in the Dorm and Is anls in tie- Dormitory. She is ipiiet. hut r •sul.v to enjoy a good joke at any time. She is Studious and industrious. being held ill hit'll esteem l y I Kith pupils and teach-erg. u Huntington. V. Va. llele is Ceoi-Re Who die's Hot know-iu the role either of scholar or athlete He is Riveted every when- with smile and pleasant looks, for a lad ter hearted fellow never !ivcsl. “Oh, you kid!” or “Oh, isn't he elite!” is heard on all occasions, tJeorge is little hut certainly has hit; wavs, lie is an all-round athlete, playing Istse-hall, basket I will and fontIrnll with cipi.-d success. Aside from Iwing foremost in athletics, lie ulso talks ” Dentscli.” CAKNKTTK KVA KI LKS. Ilnntinutun. W. Va. Miss Kill Ik is one of th'isi- |«ii t and willin',; workers, wIiom1 work is eflWtive rallirr thim showy. Sin- is one of the iu« t at!rarlive yirls in xelnad. One element of her eluirm li in tin- fuel that she i mi-alTeeted mill unassuming. With the nuig-netie ('lain-e .if her wondrous eyes. Miss h'lilks makes slaves of friends, and friends of strangers. JOHN l l'NN PAItMKK. I toll. W. Va. dolin is a rturdy sen of |{uleigli ■•.unity, lie is on.- of the most eiithiisjastie and loyal members of the '15112 'lass, lie is a good stud. it and has the pleasing facility ■if Itcing aide to gel on the good side of his t sellers, lie was rnplniii of the Varsity foot-hall l am of last year, •h im is a gen end favorite with the fair fouls hrvnu.se of his gnu-eful and winsome ways. MAVIIKI. I.KNA COKKMAN. It. It. V. Va. Miss fiffmin i I lie most optimisiie ineiillier of tile ‘12 eli.ss. She never nets the ••hlllm” or la-enillcs despondent over her less, ns. Il. r motto is la t tomorrow lake eare ol itself.” MaUd is open heart-ed and luis n sunny smile for every one. In the Dormitory, she is a ..del student, never hreakimr a rule, while any one is locking. M JOHN III Ui'II.Mtl) ITM.KX. I.i i.ui. W. V«. Jolltl in Olle nt lli,. m,1%l |HI|,|,|Jir yollllK mi'll ill v'li'N'l ; n kimhI student. liononsl niul r i|M rli,«l I'.v nil who know him. lie is :i (ini' iiuitlu-iiiiitii'iim iinil is iNiMt-iiilly fond of giinin tr.v. .Ii'lin says that when ho roni-l h‘ti-' hi roiiivo ;ii .Marshall In will be ready to ••oiiipili' n ifinnn tr ' text of his own likiiiK. So for tin- folh tn- ifirl Imv failed to nttrael liim from ! • work. RAIMA DIXIK SAMI’I.K. Hiintinuton ,W. Vn. I Ion you see tile smiliinr fnee of oih of tin jollies! yirl in thr l! l'J rlnss. She ah ways wears this Killin' winning smile. In-ihs'il. :i younfr Ilian |m nkiiur of her- -eslled lier •’the ifirl with tin- talking inn is so nnh'iit in the |iursiiit of knowl« dge tllllt she lilts !iilii si liookkrs'|iillK t her Pit' iilnr program. AI.I.KN MRLVIX LBKKOWITCII. Huntington, W. Vn. Iloiii'stly. lie's ii Junior, hut we'll nil-mil if you judged by his size you'll never guess it. Ami behind those iinil blue eyes there's n world of knowledge entirely un-ilisisivensl by mere elianee otiservrrx. lint his tenehers run voueli for his learning, i'Vi'11 while the girl swear by his good look . Volint! though thou art. thine eyns Hath nt rayed ii | so ii some favor that it lov .’’ « IKANKI.YN HANKS. IIHATH rAIHI IJOI SKY. Huntington. V. Vii. Some of our Junior s m to take life rather seriously; Miss Itousey is one of those. yet iiikIci nil this si-rioiism-ss those who know her Iwst tin«I a merry heart. Sin is .1 lover of nature mnl Iw-autifii scenery, as is (lemolistrvitisl l v the fuel I list i sin walks two or three miles to and from sclwol each r!«y. Chesapeake, Ohio. Krauklyu luis. indeed. caught tin- s| irit • f the “TJ” class in always being on time. Sle was never known to lie tartly or to miss a class meeting. Mr. Hanks, erstwhile a eh dlu in the Btirkcyr State, is a very hashfiii young mail: for with any amount of | ushing ami iierma-ion you cannot get him within a block of the Dormi torv. lie is usually in the front ranks always so when [wising i:i a group for a picture. MANY KMIKKNCK HANNAH. Yelk. V Va. I'Vattlein Hannah is i|iiile foml of tier-man anil all other difticiilt studies. She mice alti ml.si school in 'irginiu, but soon realized that West Virginia is the ln ?.t State in tin I ni n. and that Marshall is tin ln-st seliool in tile State. Although to outward a|i|w'arallei s sin wins reservisl and dignitied. she is as I'oml of fun as any lJurmitory girl. v. OSCAR I . LAMItKKT, .MAItOAKKT VIRGINIA LKK. Milford. W. Vn. Margaret Virginia l«v! i r«-t y name i-n’t itWell she’s a pr-tty girl. with Mack Imir. Iirovvn eyes and n wonderful miii|iIi i n: attractive, too; hut Mar- garet doesn’t know it. (fan il Is- that In-r iii lies tin- w-i-n-l of In-r attraetivem-ss 1 Sin- is a star in ln-r expression class ami ln r skill as a reader is nroftiii il. TRACV KAILKV. Huntington, V. Vn. Trai-y. although In- tussled im intro-itu -tion, made Ins dchnt n-n-iilly in The Ohl Plantation. II.- is a inihh- athli-t.-. winning fame Itoth in f«M t-l :ill anil Imakct-hall. As a r-siill of his good looks ami charming ways In- tasks in tin- pleasant sunlight of wide spread and enthusiastic admiration. I Vuslioro, . Vn. Il.-iv you gaze u|h u one. wltose great propensity is to talk, a nmdi-rn Demos-tln-inw. Tin- conglomeration of heterogeneous elements, and of apparently im-convlatcd and nn-ntal plienoincnn. made over into the nn.st astonishing fill-ins to lit the ease, is simply magiiitiidinous and me!odramie to ns poor mortals who ilrink in his Philippic with a hreathless interest. In fart, his ••fies-ronian” tinin-tennitti-nt How of sledge-hammer oratory is only stilhsl when listening to tin- up. natrons applause of the midiem-c for sum.- Herculean and “I'lyico-nn stunts in athletics. WKLLINtiTON VATKS, Huntington, V. Vn. Who in there in Marshall who doe imt know I’ink Yates. If you have ever attended a foot-icill game—M. C. w M. II. for instance- we mv quite sure you know him. 11« wax a mcmlier of the (Vn-Iral Committee ami rwntriluiti'd largely to tin wiwws of the Athletic Carnival. 11 ha Iwhl wmic of the most honorable ofllecs in the |fift of the Athletic A wiatiuii. UI)A CATIIKKINK WILLIAMSON. 11 iiiitiiiutmi. W. Va. Miss Williamson is a Huntingtonian. She has made a line record as a student and stand hit’ll in the esteem of the entire seh.H)!. She is a Very active member f tin-classical association, expn-ssing tints her hive for classic Ion-. If we may he permitted to predict one’s future, her college is ushering Miss Williamson into a happy and useful career. Cll AltLKS WILLIAM STKICKLINO. Huntington, W. 'a. Who does not know this distinguished six-footer plus.’ Who has not seen this giant of Athletics liiinlicring over the ••gym” Hour in many of .Marshall s exciting liaskel-ltall gaums.’ lb- i pnc I” fad asleep during the game, when the coach speaks sharply to him lie recovers himself and pa.sscs the Imll promptly to one of the opposing team. KJIt. .•.UlU.tllM |M||! J.IJIlM IKnlll ||«J AJIUIH x|Uo.m,, Mi| a 1«m m s uhiuUUi.x . i|) JO KJ N|IIMUI |M1I|«A '“« «• •••! J' m -I .i|| | 'B AU|.) I||l-U . ||, lull |.|| .Clolirju ii ij i iwj . 1)1 .i)iu|oiiuiu. | u| un.( . j u hi jiu. io; -'ll pa umi - m J..JUJU l - ||Ki|Kinu won sjii|kjii |mhMiio)-J'M|ii .mji «tU HII 5)IHM l|Jlll| 3| | ll MIIl|o}| ‘J|Y‘ ■ A A MV i •jwxni.1 . | o| •••! Nukijjjihii, .{inroi l|l|A . • l|| M M •|),1lllll|||lr—OlXtllll j.iij jo miimiii a i| npu.iuj J- if ipniunj -of n.top HMIII.fofll.1 K UOOIU- )JU a A’airiM (Hill •|MHI| •OJA p-)|(M| l II -I .MJ- W|ll. llll|M|i|||| M.iir pinr mi:ji:i|.i j..i||o j.mj o| uoillpp H| uiruu.o, pill! Illpl'l III | .UJU|K «N| -M| ||L-||VII!|Y .111I -j. ia -wiijs oitil t° • ! in johoi| |KII| JJO |DUiW .ll|K iU l|.tt '| M l|. s l|it||| |f||-MJK|( HUMJ Ml ol JIHIM a'||IM.i.M JflllAltq •vj.M|ll|.i||| null Jlio JO .Mill M l||lllly |JY- • . ao|3ut|iin|| 'IIJ.IKK N'lJlOJI •j..|ll|V- IMIIJV Kill llo.ll! ||||.U.I |...I||.M o| IImil |iil|ojvv jiuil II MI hhii Huil-I-Mlx-I .mi: Spll.IJJJ -U.MIIIS .Ml! S-l.lUIDIIIIIIllun -ll| ||i: ’mill N.sjii a‘|mn|a j a -mif. j ||iti|.m«i| ;n;| • ||| JOJ .I|«pipu .i It x.-'ll ;mmi|Iv pirn X I|J(«W|I ’l|l |V-l|JUI|,) JO Alto Al| p{. ]|. ||| «l o« a'iii'1 mij.1,1 a‘- uJX '■’‘'I AIIA ,rA A •p|J9« ri|H rril'l ‘xokxihom hh'i «ihv.moii ACNKS SYDNHY 4'AliDKK, lluntiiiL'lon. V. Vn. What mljiH'livi1 of ph-a-anl mi-aninv' may not Ik- used in desei-ihinit this younii Indy! Neither forward nor timid. she lias made her way to .Marshall, then to Hollins, mill now liai-k to Marshall. ready ami will-im for work. Hit Kiratist love is for mu sic. mill slu will ixtvivo a certiliratc in •linn . As has l«vii • iiripwled. one can see In-riii tin- fntuiv a | rinui donna in New York. KVKUKTT M. WILLIAMSON. Friendly, V. Vn. Williamson conns to us from tin- irood ■■Id e .unty of Tyler, which has always lus-n noted for sciidini: ipknI students to Mar shall, lie entered school at the cpenini: of the sprint; term rankint; as a Junior. AIiIioiikIi In- has In-ell in our class hut a short time we lielieve that hv his coming t Marshall we have gained a strong student. It A 1.1 11 ANDItKWS. Iliiutingtan. W. Vn. If this liright.i-yt-d young man sliould ei.la - out i.f his shell and let |M-ople know him there would In- just lots of nice thing to write aln.ul him. Tln-v say In- works hard. hut whether In- works or whether In-loafs. Ill- doesn't tell IIS almlll it. However. good looks, a sharp wit. and alnive all eoniuii.n sense stand well u all occasions. IIAItOhl) DODDS WillKDDON llmitin tnii. W. V . S.- T.'tary-Tri-!CNiirvr • f Zola Illiu K| %i-Icn, l wliii-li h well .-is jilt others that In- lilt . In ail.Is lust in . AiiKUitf l In many it' - 'I students from lluntiiurton. Whieldnii is i in i f iln- Im-s|, It mnU Isitin as if it were Kinrlish. mid speaks Greek with eon liili'lli'i ami I'asi . lit is cm of tin stalwart iih-iiiIhts of the Viryinian Literary Society. rilAKI.O'ITK I.KK TAFT. IlnntinKlon. W. Va. .Miss Taft was last year a stinlent at Bnaddus. Her year's Greek there on atleil her to imireli tin rei|iiUite numher of I a rasa lifts to hrinjr her to tin renter of the universe. Sin has imuli many friends ammiif iis. anil her smiliiift fare Inis lighted i any a dark oornor in old Marshall. KKX IIKRSKY. Gnyandiitte. W. Va. O Ilex, relate to us tin awl of your ■ Ueei ss. If llu r is siieh a tliirur as a Imok shark, llersey is eertainly i in . Few students in this seltool have stood higher. Ily hard work he has siii-isshIiiI in stainim •liiuior rank in two years and we welcome none mori ftladly to our elass. o MINOR i. Mcrl.AICIII.IN. Huntington. W. 'ii. .Mai' might have n-r.iv.-il his sh.s-p-skin in ‘II, hut feeling 1 lint wonders would Is- accomplished by thr ‘12 rliiv . n.I de- i rinn t juiii ii«. In- wait cl n.- y.-nr, Kroin his np|M-arailcr nllr would say In- was a worker. Ifc-ing warned, however, hv his physicians as to tin- perils of over-study, lie lias tried to conform to their suggestions. MONAD ATKINSON ItlSlIOl . Spencer. Va. This is one of the prnelirnl iii.-iiiIkts of the Mirahilin Hoard. She is i-s| ecially good at gathering the news from the dormitory. Of lute she Inis lukeli .plitc a fancy to Hi.- study of the ‘lassi.-s. At tirst she could not say what author sin- preferred, hut now she docs not In-sitatc to any “Caesar.” OKOKOK STANLKY ItlMNKKK. Ilunlingteii. W. Vii. Stanley is a Sample of our rnninl. lovi.l, and en.-rg.-tic liook-lMigir l. Ilis popularity is shown hy the |K sitions of honor conferred upon him. lie is serving his second t.-nu as Pnwid.-nt of the V. I . S. lie is a violinist of considerable ability and is always willing to play for the pleasure of bis friends, lie is a welcome addition to a social gathering. « ItOKEKT l«2K EXGLAXD. I.indsidc. W. V . llrrr jrou t;azr ti|xin tin- •• Kiiik IW of our wonderful dam. I toll—tiki- hi slunly ifoinir. matter-of-fart. nam - ake. “Johnny Hull” Ink™ tin- trad in evcry-thinjr. Hi- is dam pn-sident and Kditor-in chief of tin- “Mirahilia.” Tin- tuma of llii-i voliiim- is litoji-ly dm- to Itoh's critical and loving ovrrsiaht of tin- make-up. Aside from hi wwiilivr duties. our beloved phit-f find tinn- to w in honor in Ath-Ifti«-«t and to iliviiw problems of Aiin-rii-au history connected with the administration of “Tyler.” GLADYS .McrOKMK'K. IliintinKton. V. Va. Gladys is riirlit tln n-. to use a slam; expn-ssim. SIm- is a wi-rkcr in anythim; h - undi-rlaki-s. Ia si ns an- to her viii-iuifly I day. fur sin- masters them with very little efTort. Site is full of life, fund of pleasure, and well lik- il Ity all. Did you see her in the tableaux at Carnival time! FLOYD M. CORXWKLU Thornton. V. Va. “Corny.” as In- Is |M pularl.v known, has wen fame in several field . Ilis wonderful “south paw ” has achieved many a victory for .Marshall, lie is a (Solialli ill size, and the fastest line man on the irrid-in n. as An-her ran t«-stify. lie seems to take a irn-at inl -n-st in the doings over at the dormitory and is often sis-n dreamily wending his way thither on Sunday rve niiiRs. JKTKK AMFF MBS. MATIK ItAltKR JKNNIK A. MjOXS SAM I . HOGGS ItBNJ. II. I.OWKY Klt.MA THKLMA Mci'ANN HK.MA It. HOWELL NKLLIK KLIZAISKTII RKKSKIt MAKGKKKT lU NCII IIILA CALLAWAY OSCAIt KING CA.MI’UKLI. VBRNA DASSONVILLR ADA MAKIK DAVIS LILLIAN ItKLLK KORTNKY ANNA VIRGINIA LOVK IIAZBL LUNA ROItKRTS MKLDA ANN KOGKRS SADIK ( ATIIKItINK SIIIKKKY LILLIAN A. STKVKR KARL I’RKSTON TALLKY ISKRTIIA A. TAYLOR MYKTILLA VIRGINIA WATTKRS OLIVK IIKNRIKTTA WHITING HISTORY OF J (‘nine now, all ye seekers of information. and learn of tin-wondrous devdsof I Ik greatest elan that ever entered the |Kir-lals of Marshall College. In the fall term of I9U8. when .•nrollmeiit day eamc round, and the old guard of the school wen- coming in, then-wen seen hen- and then wandering through the halls nmn-her of young men and young women •( nspicitnux for their intelligent look and mnller-of-faet mien. These new students wen- tin- oiii-s who laid the foundation of the prow nt Junior class. Miss Johns' n enrolled tin in. took tile helm, and guidi-d the Pn-shman ship which was in danger of floundering in tin-sea of indeeision. safely to |n rt. The Freshman Class was made up of young..... and young wo... of sterling eharao- ter. determined to succeed. Their perseverance Ism- frilit, when the most original and far-seeing class that ever existed, chose for tlu ir motto “Truth.” With I . I). Koontz as their pn-sideiil. the Freshim-n of that year also distinguished tln-iii-v-lv -s in other ways. They made the highest average in school work and put forth tin- champion Imisc-IuiII team. Those who were l-'resliim-n iii 1 !MIS blossomed forth in lOOfl as the Sophomore Class. Cnder the efficient leadership of Mr. Clyde Miller as president, they kept climbing the ladder of faun- and development. As Freshmen, tlu-y had established an enviable record, hut as Sophomores, they simply eclipsed every Sophomore Class that had gone before. They Were represented in every high council of the school. They were in the front ranks of all literary movements. Tlu-y contributed strong and muscular men, who possessed brains as well, to the Varsity teams of foot-hall, hasc-lmll, and lus-ket-hall. Our class luisket-luill team was the Imt in school and Mir hasi-lmll team was second to none. The close of our Sophomore year was most propitious for the o|M-ning of the greatest Junior year of this era. Then stop, look, and listen, while I tell you that all indi- UNIOR CLASS cut ion have proved reliable, and the •lunior Class exists to-day with .1 fame ascending to tile stars. In the fall term of 1910, our daw met and showed their exeellrnt judgment in electing so efficient a corps of officers as this: President I . It. Knghnid: Vice President. J. It. Cullen; Secretary, Hihi Callaway; Treasurer, II. I,. Kohinson; l{epotier, Karl Talley• Historian. C. W. Ferguson. And now an enumeration of the achievements of our class would Is- incomplete without mention of the distinctions and honor that have come to ns this year. N'cVer la-fore in tin- history of this school, has there been the array of noted orators and debaters, that appears in the Junior Class this year. I,aml ert, Itohinson, Hagen. Miller. Itrinker, and Kugland are known l y everyone in school as the finest speakers that .Marshall ever produced. This is not an idle statement. Imt a self-evident fait, if you will I wit remi-ni-lier that the two deleters who were chosen to represent Marshall in the contest with Davis-KIkitiv were Juniors. Is-t me tell you, a let, that the highest jtniilw made in 1910-11, hy any student of this school, were made hv a Junior. We have been well n pis-senhsl this year. t . hy brawn as wi ll as hy hrjiin: the Junior Class furnishing six men for the Varsity foot-ludl team and three men for the l ask -t-hall team. In cloving, I will make this statement, which some may call a prophecy, hut I am so sure of the class, which lots always fulfill.-d and even surpassed all prophecies, that I make it as a matter-of-fact statement. The class of 1912 will next year solid forth young men and young women who will in the near future Is- the leading spirits in all the giv.it movements ami industries of this country. In coasidering their fidelity, |K-rseveranee. truthfulness and enthusiasm one f -ls like say ing. hats nil to the Junior Class! C. W. Fkr«ii:si n, Hist. 1 THE VIOLET i () hreatli iif tin- violet, warm with tin- lirvath of spring. Warm iin li-r Imlian stars or loiiion skiis. lira ring mi- HZiiring ilivaiiiis on invisible wing. ilv In-art lii-s a-charin in tin deep of tliim- odorous sighs; Sweet breath of tin- violet! 0 song of tin- violet, singing mine eye into rain. Singing of copse ami of hrather, of lawn ami of lea; Km-lianting tin- rivulet's brim, tin- | iasiiii« l plain. Tliv madrigals waken within me a wild ee-,tatty; Sweet song of the violet ’ O In-art of tin- violet, heart-brat enni|M-lling mine own. Pulsing i li 1 sagas of musses, i f joiii|iiil ami fern. I’urtling the brooks ami the meadows with daffodils sewn. Swift to thy fathomless eliiiinhrns my eager love turn; ? 1 i Sweet heart of the violet! I to 1. .VlOlVUOUV’l XHISMHII.) JOHN Kl KMAX.................I'rksiwnt lllCII II l JOIN'S.....Vicr I kk ‘II i:nt IIKLKN CLAItK..................Skcnktakn ALU'K KKAICN................Trk. si’K :k XIM'KUKOX l r N ...............lOiioMtTKK JOHN AIU IIKK.........................Ili r it:i SOI’IIO.VOKK Cl,ASt SOPHOMORE HISTORY In ilif full term of IWlfl. amonn the ill, and n stu-dent eominjr to Marshall Collide, rame .1 l ilv i f voiiiij' people. who iimler the leadership of Miss Colwell ami Mis Stevenson urn' organized into the class of l!t|:|; a class predestined to establish a record unparalleled l y any other m the history of .Marshall College. Tlniv hundred. Iiamlsi me. hriulit ami iiitclliu« nt young men ami women; three humlreil |iii -t. uignilie;|, .ni l un-wen-inn Krexltnien: it is not remarkable that they eimi!ii;;mle l. ami received iinlHiiiinleil anil universal n- |ieet. Time an I spare do not |M-rniit a iletaileil aeeonnt of thus - early hisirrie .slragirh-, hut every iiieniihT uf the S plionicn- ’la-c. nealls. with pride, the time wlien lie lirst stoi'd i it tile gtvin • liotvs f Ktvxliuin liurgli. and laimelicd his Future with the Always ready. Karly in the fall term of KUO. the lirst nivting i f th Sophomore Class was held, in the Study hull, and the f. How inn | rs«iis were clwen as nflleer.c I'tvsidint. •! Im Ixin k-man; Yiec.Krrsidriit. Ilnnh Higgins; Si-en-iary. Ilehn Clarke; Assistant Sivrrlary. Tin . toa d: Tr.iis.inr. Alie • Kearti; Reporter. Spurge n IJuini: the .sternly nrowtli .!’ onr ela., is due. lamely to the e-mipetmee and excs’iilive ability 1.1 these • (Keep , i f whom wv are justly proud. Tile I'lass i.f I-t is heard frcni, in all branches of student aetivitv. Our elass-ix II contains the name of the ncknowl-e.Ined eluiiiipion athlete of the xcliool. tin- Varsity fiH t-hall eap-lain fi r 12: students who are noted for their A A'a; men who have won their M’s m the (Sridiron, in the Oym. and on the Di.un nd. We p ssi-s th • Myers’ Cup,” wliieli was won l y mir husk t-hall team last winter; we wave on high the I rase-hall |H iim:;il. wliieli we wen hi mir Freshmen year, and hope to retain dnriun th coining mi« ii. Yet We lire ill ti'lliiilll'd that Oltr slleress shall nut lie our ruin. We have jiut put a ide all tlmiinhts of personal (dory, iiml ns a unit, are working for the upbuilding « ' our Alma Mal. r. We will atti nipt no vain prophecy ns to onr futuri . hut will leave it til Is- judged hy the past. All honor and nhr.v to the y llr.w and white. so any the Sophomore; the • lavs i f .Inns It. Axel IKK. Historian K SOPHOMORE Aiuick. Win. II. Anderson. Mahcl Archer, John II. Hailey, Fred Martels. Margaret Itarlmur, Delliert Kent. I la Iteiiediet, IliiU rl |{ tii. Out . K. Hurkhriuier. Harry Hum . Julia Itutli-r. ledia Hroh. Evelyn Callard. Colin C. Callard. t'nrI K. Chamber . Cu h Childers. Chav l(. Clark. Margaret A. Clark. Helen Cook. Morin Curnutt, Delliert Dunkli'. Teddy Ihiwnlierry. Virginia Ki-hnU. Kva K. Kllintt. Cha . K. Ferris, Gnrnette Frsimpton, Cha . K. Gnllnher, Kthel Garrett, Fred M. Good. The . K. Grate, KiIm I Grose, Georgia Halstead, Daisy Harris. l{iiv io llarnld. 11 axel llewitt. .Marjorie lligv'iu . 11 ill'll Hill. .Mary I Holland. .Myriain Kearn. Alim J. Keenan. Iturke Kenney, .Marguerite Kevser. Nellie l.i Darn-, Gilette lannhert, II. Ij. I attinier, Jessie leur, Inna I.iiiteeuiu. I.tilu l Jtts. Waldo l orr, ICutli Met ‘oilnut, Guy I). McNeill, Kinds Mace, Giielma Moore. Winifred Morris. Ossie Murphy. Frank TS ROLL I Yters, Virginia I’rnldic, Adelina Cringle, Knn It. I’roetor, Kmily Kviil. I‘mi I Kit .. Kosa K Imtm)H, Oertnnle Koii-Ii. Nellie Kueknian, John Sayre. O. O. Scdiiigcr, lioren II. ItoiiM-y. Schuyler Stephenson, taaii Tuft. John Terry. Inna Trainor. Olive Turner. l i I-Vaughn. Kunice Walton. Kthel. Watkins. J. W. Whitley, Mildred Wilev. Kliutlieth Willis. Iibyil Wiley. John Winter. Beulah Winter. I mther Winters. Kmest Young, llarry CAM IIS IS MOST OF VOU.KUE IIAI.I. 1 FRESHMEN 1‘rksidknt ROIIKRT 1. BIRD Vicr I’rbridekt. ... ...CKCII, KKKNBY Skckbtaky.......LAI'RA VAX BIBBHR Trklixurkr DORIS .MY ICRS ItKivimw VKU’KR II. IIAI,STBAI 1 Historian (’. t'LYDK NOIIK MOTTO:—Through ilifth-ultiex, tn renown. FLOW HR:—While Carnation. (‘DIjORS:—-Mjirocn :m l OKI (i. hi. YKLL Dip. hi ho; hip hi. ho! This is the cln«— We told yon Don't you believe it.' Ha! Ila! Hr! Nineteen fourteen. Kuh! Roll! Rah! To history of freshman class Friend . and countrymen, lend your nn! V„ cumr to write fuels. nut to I toast cxci’ssivcly. Our class had its formal iM-viiniiiiu in •! •’ Ii Irriu of I i11. with itn enrollment of more than tin 1 hundred ami I fly. They fatin' from the farm ami tliriviti littlf towns of West Virginia, ht-iuht eyed. joyous, energetic youngsters, an honor to their native rugged hills. At onee they bromic the especial pri.h- ««f I'r. siih nt ( orhly and his efficient corps of teacher . Why ‘ Well list, u to our answer and believe our words, ami you will he fasti of douht evermore. I’resident Corblv, fannsl for his psychological ability, ,|i,j m,t mss I to cXcitIm1 his powers very greatly to recognize in the Froshman Class the mss I which will produce the groat -si class Marshall College I' , v,,r s«'iit «mt, when invi-sp-d with Senior ditrnity and accomplishments, s,, he cladlv, and very courtcoiialy received us into the uohle o| l halls which lie has transformed into a home. Sims- then the nurture which wv have received has developed Us to a point m. remarkable and so rarely attain.sl. that we invariably receive As and A A s as a reward for our elass-na m work. We in. t soon after the opening of the fall term, and chose a very efficient corps of officers. Our hoys distinguished themselves on tin- gridiron, and considering its practice, our h kct-hall ti am was aerond to none. We feel sure that our hasc-liall team will be one of the Itesl—|HTha| s the best class team that Marshall will have this year. So. it is easily s n that we arc holding; our A grade in Athletics, too. We wish to thank our class officer. Miss Clarke, for her kindness and courtesy, and for the masterly way in which site has piloted us through our many difficulties. We have not tried to write an extensive history of our illustrious class, he-eaiisc our space, and vocabulary are inadequate to the task. The “hand of fame will some day trace the history of many, if not all of the mcmls-rs of our class. When our school days an- over, may we ever Is- found ill the front ranks of honor, truth, and industry. lighting fearlessly for the right, and for the Iwtterment of humanity. “And by helping on our brother. May we make our lives suhiime. And departing, hwve behind us. Footprints on the sands of Time. C. CLYDE NONE, Historian. is FRESHMAN ROLL Ail.mis, Delila Clarke. Mal-el Harriet Adkins. Kilwin Cobb, Elma Adkins, Boy Cob-ley, Harlan Ilex Adkins. (leorge K. Cole. (J-sj. Clayton Aniick, llichnrd W. Colley. Harold Hailey, 1 1-uiier Coiii|itou. Maeil M Bailey. l-mra Cook. Bernard II. Bailey, Mary Cocney, Helen Marie Ballard. Clarence Cia per, Karl II. Barton. Lillian Cottle. Addie 1. lli'iinx, Omar K. Ci x. Howard Klias Bird. IIoIutI l - Cox. Klovd Kdgar Blarkwood. J. T. Crow. Susan Agnes ItlanU-n, dohn V. Cummings. Genevieve Blazer. (War Davidson. Clarence M. Blazer, On'llii V. Davis, Vrrgir K. It- M.iii. dnlm Verncr Dri'riiijf, J. C. Itnnk- r, Knsl Diekinson. Genevieve I, Hinge . Aden ('lair Dickey. Margie lav Burgess. KU'n- Jane Diehl. Irvin R. lliincw. Kniory (Irady Dixon. Kuhanin ltutlrr. Kent worth II. Doolittle. Mae Calkins. Katrine Dorsey, Wiley .1. Calkins, (iladys K- hols. Kva Kleetra Cavendish, Virginia Killer, Knrle Childers, Hattie Killer, Pearl Chiirrh. Clarence It. Kills, Myrtle Clark. Amy Louise Kverett . V. Iain'retire Clark. Isabel I«airsl Fa 1st, Linnie Clark. Sylvia Faber. Ilauntie II. Fnleoner. Ilov A. llannaman, Carrie It. Fis-ney. Cecil F. Harman. Mary Fergus, n. Arthur Harris. Fred Ferguson, John V. Haynes. Diliise Fi rguson. Josephus It. lletisley, Margaret It. Ferguson, Lillian Hicks. Walton Ferguson. Samuel J. IIirks. John L. Fotterolf, Myrtle Hill. Olive F. Finley. Karl K. Holloway. Clyde G. Fish. Clan-nee L. lloiiak--r. Iln«ic Flisluuan. Fred ll-uakr. Mnrxhia Fortney. Itlan--h-- Hull. C. F. Fowler. Mildred M. Jackson. C. It. Fry. Maude Jamotton. Aline tiallalier. Helen i. Johnson. Itnrms X. tiallalier. Avis M. Johns, n. Kdwnrd Cillaspie. .las. Owen Jolley. Mamie Hasten. e|| Joncs. Lawrence l«ake « iger. J Im Walker Jones. Tims. Seld- n George, Kva May Jones. Kleo C. (iilison. Donald Keeney. Nettie Class. Alma Mahle Kendlr. Clay W. Crass, Verna Pearl Kirklan-I. Theodosia Criininrtt. Guy lamihert. 11. S. llainor. Pearl It. L pr, Bertha Hagan. William lasmliart. James C. Hale. Jane Iturklev I«c Sag--. I.Ueile Halstead. Velher I, Sag--, linth Hamilton. Frances la-wry. Klmer F. Haiiunond. Lillie McGuire. Kthcl TO FRESHMAN ROLL—Continued McKwvit. Mary Lymtte Mi'Xwr, Iti-Nxi.-McGinnis, John M. Mansfield. Miltln-d M. .Marsh, U-lix It. Me. . Clara .M. Milam. Otis II. Miller. Cmj Mills. Lillian A. Mitchell, Clias. Kdwin Mitchell, Kav It. Modena, Cassie Morrison. .J. I’aul Morrison, Itusa O. Morion. Win. Myers. I oris A. Niiil, (inirgi1 (J. Newcomb, Alla V. New iiinn. Kuril S. Nolio, C. Clyih Ncrtlicntl. Ami i'lta (Ilium, KmI 1. Owens. Christine Parsons. ('Instor Win field IVrry. Tlmmas IVrry, William Phillips. Kai'liai'l Alin Filer. Felix II. Pllllcll. -loo (Quinlan. KuiOry Kainscy. lt«-sxio A. Kamsey, .lames Kamsey, William IIihmt, lCduar S. K-ynohls. .). G. Kiihlle. Fannie Kiuhlinirc. Huron Kilev. Alma SanUun. Audrey Schweitzer, Nicholas C, Sik«-s, Minnie F. Simmons, (ierahl Itcnton Simms. Kolu-rt M. Spurlock, Carl 1C. Starkey, Winona Steele, -inllll Gleil Stephenson. Iluhy I . Sullivan, •lolm M. TIiornhiirK, Irving Tlmmli u. Fred M. Titus. Win. Koy Totten. Pearl Totten. Mami Tyler. Naney II. Thomas. Henry I . Thomas, Lctilia Van Itihlier, Laura It. Vonlrrhnn-jtfreii. .lolm C. Vaiiuhnn. Gladys Wmle. Nellie Wallace, Walter C. Wanl. Kah-iuh I’. Watson. Beryl A. White. Mary .1. Whiteside, I 'has. F. Wiley. Ijlce Winter. C. V. Wise. ('has. W. Witten. l«o vis Clarke Wood. Mamie Yatis. Gladys 1C. Youiur. MmIm'I Young, Nannie 1C. CARS IV Ah SCESE FORT SIGHT IS THE DORM M g%= -_-:.. .WJ M THE VIRGINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO: l ui Kegit COLORS:—Old Gold mid 1)1 up OFFICERS F ix Tkiim Winter Term Si KiNii Timm l’HI II K T .HOWAIC1) I,. ROBINSON OSCAK I . LAMIIKKT G. STANLEY DKINKEII VlCK-l’KBSIWtNT ..KARL 1 . TALLKY WELLINGTON YATES JI'LI AN HAGEN Skckctarv ..ELIZABETH IHtKTIAKI) MAKGAKKT IIEAIIIIOI.ZKII MINNIE FELTON Tkkvsckkk ..BEILAII WILSON MAKINDA JOHNSON EDNA BONHAM ('RITIC W. FEKG1SON KODKKT L. HUH) JOHN It. AIICIIEK IkHi’oRTKK . ISABELLA GORDON JI'LI AN HAGEN HAZEL ROBERTS III.STORMS 1 I'Ll AN IIAOF.N MEMBERS Jeter Miff Violet Cook W. J. IliH-lunlay Howard I.. Ilohinson Virginia Allvit Allies Crow Margaret IIearhol r Olson Sayre II. Fay A mat Mila Callaway Julian Hagen Sadie Shir key John 1). Archer Nina Fa ton Iceland 1 lays! in John Steele Fmiiklin Bunks J. W. FergUsoll .Marintla Johnson I'earl Totten Kotor! L. Dirt! C. W. Ferguson Marguerite Kenny Karl 1 . Talley Grace Itinl S. .1. Ferguson A. C. Killingsworth Klim Terry Stanley Drinker Knyuiontl Fiddler Oscar I’. I nuitort Virginia Tyler Carl C. Spurlock CVeil Feelley Louise Lamtort Myrtilla Watters Harry Iturkhciincr Lillian Ferguson Nell McColm Ruth Wolfe Ktliia Itonhani -Minnie Felton Gladys MeCormiek Harold Whieldon Helen llrandcliury Isatolla Cordon Krnm McCann It. O. Workman Wernith Dr ekmeyer Thomas Good Haul Morrison Beulah Wilson Bernard Cliumtont Smith Garrett Auhrey Marrx Claude Witten Ann Cundiff Georgia Groce Klizaltetli I’riehard Harry Young Helen Clark Benjamin Hildreth lla el Kotort Kilt ha Young i VIRGINIAN LITKIIARY SOCIETY -a History of the Virginiatt Literary Society Tin1 ii u of all real students is to pn-|Nirv tlirnisclv ,s for for tin responsibilities of the futuiv. Ah one mean 1° thin end literary six-ietii-s have l is-n organized ill all the law collegia of the country for the purpose of encouraging orig iual tliinkiiiK and puMie speaking. Accordingly there were organize ! in .Marshall ill 1894. or about th.it time, two societi - , the lly|M-rion for young ladii’s ami the Krusophian for young men. These two Mieieliw lived for a short time, hut the school was too small then l« sup|M rt two such organization ; so. in they eomhimsl ami organized what we now know as the Virginian Literary Society. Tile united society grew wonderfully and for a short time nil went well; hut. as in all organizations. disseii-sion arose which lierame so acute that a numls-r of the mem-Is-rs withdrew and formed the present Krosophiau Literary Society. This was in ISU. dust a sometime an oceurn-nee s s-ms at lirst a destroying force ami then a godsend, so this was a godsend, liiv.-dry sprang up lie tween tin- Krosophinux and the Virginians. In I! the I nter-Socicty Contest was instituted. This from the very first aroused great inter ! and became the life of the societies. In tin- tirst contest the ' irgmian scored every point, and in subsequent contest . while not winning complete vietorin . they were not wanting in honors. In l!NN; still greater spirit was nrousasl when Mr. Furm-ll. an Krosophiau. offend a silver wreath to the society which should won- the great ! number of point . Twice the Virginian won the trophy, hut the third time it went to the Krosophiau . Then in the foitiih contest an unbecoming • lispittC nisei- Is-tW.s-ll tile two societies which eailsisl all -« n-neelion to L- seven-d, and since that lime no more inter-so-eiety contest have Iks-ii held. However, this unfriendly spirit si-in now lo have lisap|H-nnsl, ami it is to In- Iio|k- 1 that in 1912 III - intrr-socicty cout -st will again In- institut'd. hi 1tN 7 tin- siei.-tv moved into its present quarters. form-erly a part of the d l cImi|n-I hall. Sin - - that time its growth lias Ins-ii very encouraging ami the quality of its literary work has Ins-ohm- |N-rc-ptil ly U tter. Several plans have Ixvn sug-g -st - l for .securing a Ix-tter I'mam-ial Iwsis. hut so far the sug-g -stioiis Imv - sis-iiusl tiNi much for the society at the present time to carry out. During tin- coming years, however, we arc l Nikiug forward to placing the V. L. S. on tin- I test footing |Missihl - in all its departments. •It’LlAN I . HA(!KX. Historian. XORTHEASTEICS VIEW OF THE ('AMI’l S. The Erosophian Literary Society MOTTO: Fnhrinindo I’aliri Sunn ix COLORS.—R OFFICERS F.m.i. Tkkm Wixtkk Tkkm Si-kino Tkkm I'USIIOT . ERVIN HORSEY F. C. CAVKNIHSII A. c. ALBERT VICK-PREKII'EXT CLYDE II. MILLER MILTON Ml'Stilt A VK SILAS WALKKI SttRCT KV . ACNKS CORItLY KVA STKKLK ItKSS IIARVKY AhST. SECRBTAKV . ROBERT It. KNOI AND LKNOUA ItACKI'S .1 ESS|K ANKRO Tkkvsikkk .V. II. HALSTEAD HUBERT BENEDICT FLOYD M. POR Currie .SILAS WALK Bit 4KSSIK ANKROM O. W. IIYPKS RkINIKTKK W. IIYPKS ROBERT It. KN MEMBERS A. C. Albert II. P. Higgins Silas Walker Cindy Vaughn Jissip Ankrom Mamie llouakcr Rufus Wade .1 w. Watkins llulx-rt I.. Benedict Marshie llminker Susan Witten Neill • Wade Edward (’. Booth liixdr Harvey Isaliollii Wilson •lean MeCuire O. C. Itjiil«-v Lillian Halstead Mabel Young Ktliel MetSuire F. C. Cavendish Ddlic llalste.nl Besx Watoin Mabl Coif man Agnes Corblv C. F. Hull fi. W. ll.V|HX Katie Whitman K. M. Cornwell V. II. Hnlxt.n.l Lelia Marsh Itlnnelie Fortm-v Alta Cobb Lueie Lewis Margaret I’.ek John Farmer liiirir Callaway Mnrgaivt las Fred Fl.-xhman 11. R. CokeleV Ervin Dorsey Milton Musgrave W. C. Wallis Myrtle F.tteralf Verna Diminvilli- Civile II. Miller Virginia IVters Waldo Dills Charles Kilim Oeie Painter Klmer Lowry R. C. Atkins On met Fulks Clyde Nolle Lula (iwinn K. R. Atkins Killian Fortney Ktliel Parker Marcella Cooney Etta Watson R. It. England Alva Ritz Willie 1111.1.11.-101. Maggie Knight 4. 0. Cnllnxpie Meliln Rogers Vera Mnnkin C. F. Winters Villa (lood Kva Steele I cnnra Itaekus A. It. Christian Hess Huey Frances Webb Nettie Keeney EKOSOmtAS LITERARY SOCIETY 9 History of the Erosophian I iterary Society In the early days of Marshall two literal?' wi.-ti.-s wen-organized for the pur|njse of training young men mid women in oratory anil along other literary limit. Time two organ izutionx wen the Hyperion for the girl ami the Krosoplnan for the Imyx. The societies li l not thrive, ninl in IS!'i they united under the nan...... the Virginian Literary Soeiety. A spirit of unrest and discontent was sot n manifested nn I m 1S!I7 the organization divided, the ones who withdraw organizing themselves into a soeiety which was known and still i' known as the Krasopliian, The sceietv then nunilicn-d six. In 1900 the Krmophians and Virginians entered into the first inter-sceictv contest which feature added miieh to both organizations. In 1!)09. however, the contest was drap|M d and lias not since ls-en renewed. Hut what an- we Kntsopliians doing now ! (irrnt and marvelous things. We now own a hall nieely furuislosl and carpeted, and last year w - Ism me the proud |M ssii sor of a piano—and this purchase truly supplied a long felt want. i mi- society meets every Friday and at every meeting our pro gram is good. KnlliusiastieInde.sl we are. If any one has the idea that oratory died with I’a trick Henry. Webster, and others of our forefatiters, we ask him only to visit us and v-e if he is not wrung. .Inst to hear Walker. Klliot. Il.vpi-s. .Miller, item-dirt, Cav n lisli. Hull. Miisgrave, and nuineron: Others delta tc is enough. One especially good feature of «nr s eiety this year i-that every member dot his part when on the program. Our girls an- now ranking atm ng our lx-st deleters. Musical tal-ent is displav-isl weekly within our wall-. Wean- withal Hit most premising society .f n r. nt years. We reccgnin no so porior. and feel that every year our society will gain stn-ngth and still ci ntiinii- to he fan-must in literary pursuits. Kvcry- He who wishes to make his mark in the world will make no mistake in joining us and adopting the lust name of all - Krosopliinn. ACSNKS COKULY, Historian. ?.IHItMfY •1 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. 1911-1912 Pmpidkxt.........CI.YDK II. MILLKK Yick-Pkimidkxt. ..OSCAR I . LAMBERT Shcrctarv.........ROBT. B. ENGLAND Tmmkvkkk.....KI.OYl) M. CORNWELL Rkiurtkk..........JOHN It. ARCHER Y MCA ROLL A Uteri Dowry 1 lalxtead Sayre Amos Dodd Harris Stark A reher Dirk Hull Simmons A.Ikiu Dunn Iloeknday Snider Items lie t England Hunt SelleVVVer lloliliitt Elliot KcelleV Talley Bird Farmer Keenan TripjM'tt Bowling Ferguson. C5. Lyons W.Itn.r Blaekvrood Ferguson, J. l«owry Walker Cavendish I'Vrgiison. It. lanibrrl Ward Cox, L. Fasten Miller Wilson (’oriiwi'll Fiddler Miituey Watkins Ciilltn (Jarrrtt, S. MllsgraVe White Cokeley Garrett. F. McGinnis Winters Christian Gillispie MeVey, C. 0. Williamson Cox Hype MeYey. C. K. White itle CIiuiiiImts Hildreth Nolle Wise ’ofTman Higgins Robinson ft YOU SO ilKS’S (HOIST AS ASSOCIATI ). i REMARKS FROM THE Y. M. C. A. George Washington said. W'luilcwr may lie conceded t tin inllm-ncf of refined cdticatii n on mind of (Kinliar striic-tun-, reason an l ex| erience Im |it forhiil ns to cX|H-ct that National morality van prevail in exclusion of religion principles. Again ho said, “It is siilistantially true that virtue or morality i a necessary spring of popular Government. Many world renowmsl men have expn-vscd tin same opinion in other worlds; and now these an- familiar truths to every man. whose voiiusel is worth a whit. The school that fails to emphasize the religions element of I.....mu nature i not im pressing in itx training the mist essential truth to In- considered in the development of chivalrous character. In HKK. Mr. Georg ’ K. Tihlx planned to widen the Held of usefulness of Marshall t'ollege hy organizing a Y. M. C. A. He succeeded; and the result is that Marshall now has « splendid organization of noble, strong, and vigoroits young men. who have felt the yearning of their own searching souls, the superiority of right over wrong, and eauglit at least n few gleams from the eternal. The young men who comprise the Y. M. C. A. are bruud-minded, liheral in their views, and open hearted. Not one of them claims ]K-rfcelion. Many «iv not professed Christians; lint all feel that there is an infinite power somewhere in the invisible realms, whsv iinsevn Imml gniilrs the planets in their certain and steady i-nur-u-s. and whose sympathies arc aide, si niehow, to iinlmc the human heart with a sweet and wholes me |M-a -c. Mr. Ilypcs, Pn-sid.nl. and Mr. Miller, Vice-President, draerves spiei.-d nienticii. not only because of their invaluable services a oflieeis. Inn hccmisc of their exceptionaIIv strong character . Kvery memlicr ha the highest regard for them a friin.ls and as l ig hroadluartcd Christians. It will he dif-lieult imleisl, to till their places with other men. at the election to In- held in the next few w.s-ks. Tile meetings of tile Y. M. C. A. an- amtng the most inter.- ting services imaginable for any young man who cares for things ln-vi ml men- entertainments. It is the S’. M. C. A. ■ lis tings that help a student most in disc ivering the wond.-r-fnl undercurrent of his naliin-; for it is here that other young hi. n vc.iing men made cf the same clay, and endowed with the same motion as himself— tell their opinions experiences and resolutions. Ye forscc for our association the must encouraging prospects. Vc Is-hold not the grandeur of a setting Mill lull the glory of a rising Mill. O. P. LA MIS CRT, Historian. w « A HOI VHOUV'l S'. US'AH,I YOUNG WOMEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. 1911-1912 Preku :xt ...........OCIK PAINTEIl Yicb-I’mmidkkt LULA OWINN Snnnxtnv ..........JIAIIY HANNAH Trkvsurkk...........MONAD IHSHOP ICwnn-KK ..........MAM IK IIONAKKK ROLL OF MEMBERS J««ie Ankrom Mamie Hoiinkvr Jean McGuire Oner Bird M arsine !]■ nnk-r Winifred Moon- Mound lii-hop Florence Howard l clia Marsh Lillie Cohh Olive Hill Oeic Painter Mnlwl Coffman Carrie Hill Ethel Parker Verna Dnssonvillc Ilea Huey Virginia Peters Minnie Ki'lton Aline Jnmotton Kli alM'th Prichard Grace Felton Marinda Johnson Fanny Kiddle Myrtle Fi-ttcrolf Harriet I . Johnson Mclda Rogers Vida Good Kditli Jom Eva Steele Ethel Grow Mr . N. A. Keam 1. titia Thomas Gtur ia Grow Alice Keam Pearl Totten Lula Gwinn Margaret las- Mary White Mnrv Hannah Lucie Ix-uis Sue Witten l(i'« Harvey L ui-e McCcrkle Ethel McGuire Maude WuckL YOV.VG WOUKX’S CHRIST!AX ASSOCIATION vt HISTORY OF THE Y W. C. A The Young Women' Christian Association was organ-izod in .March 1JHJ3. The first president. .Miss Itutcher, was elKb.cn from the faculty, lint since that time all officers have been elicseii from among the girls. The following young women have served as president: Frances Crocks. 'CM; Salih? Hutiipltrevs. 05; Ksthvr Crooks. 06: Charlotte Wade. 07; Syhie (tall. ’■ : Smiiri Witten. HI ; Ilila Kichardscn. 10: and Kvn Steele. 11. I’p to the beginning of the session of 1 1M 7-08 our Y. W. C. A. together with the other n.-socintioiw of West Virginia belonged to the Southern Ci nforenoe. In the n-orgnnization of Ohio mid West Virginia our association liecanie a part of the new territory and our delegates attended the Hast Central Stitdi lit Conference, held at Mountain Lake Park. Interest in the association work has steadily increased until now. instead of tift -«-ii or twenty members as in the bo- ginning. there are almost a hinidivd eiilhn iastie young women striving to live earnest Christian lives, and t bring higher and nohler ideals la-fore the students. The prayer eir-ele In Ms five evenings in the week, the Sunday afternoon de-votionul service, and the Millie elass arc also regular features of the work. Several receptions have lieeti given during the year some to the girls alone, others jointly with the Y. M. C. A. t which the new students have I icon invited. The aim of the Y. W. C. A. is to develop a higher Christian spirit not only among the young women, hut throughout the wImiIc student liody. to organise the Christian students into a mnrv elTective working force, and to bring students who are not Christians into fellowship with the (tile Croat Teacher. w JBSSIB AXKllO.M. Historian. OUTLOOK DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS I'rrsihknt..............I. I, IIAGKN Vi -k-I kksioknt ...... SiM'KCTARvTRKtsi-KKR.. .GKOliGK LYON Kcivottr CLYDK Critic...............II. I . IIIOGINS IIwnmiax..........F. C. CAVENDISH K. C. ‘avendisli John Culli n It. It. England ( . V. Fi-rpiwn J. C. Ferguson J. 1). Farmer J. S. Garrett (MI. Miller MEMBERS Clyde Nolle V. II. HaUtead W. .1. Iloekaday (’. F. Hull Silax Walker Howard Itohinson K. F. I wry F. M. Garrett KO ... K. F. I.OWHY NOIIK John Arelter Wellington Yitm J. Ii. Hagen George Lvon II. L. CoiTnuin Guy Dowdy II. I’. Iligginx OUTLOOK DKBAT1SG CLUB Ml THE OUTLOOK DEBATING CLUB Among tli organizations forim-d for tli - purpose ol- giving praetiejil training none Imld n higher place Ilian the delating finite and literary societies. Indeed not only would school life lose half iI• charms l y IimIiik these, Inn would in grvat measure low its usefulness. One of tin very im|M iinnt of these wii-liM is known as iIm Outlook IM-ating cinh” which was foniiol •l.muary 2S. |‘t|0. I v the union of two other elulo, the KxeeUior” ati ! Senate.” The former was orynniml X« v«inlN-r 1. llMtti. and the later January 24. |!his. Karh was etini| ‘d of twelve youiik men who met every Kri-day evening for the |iur|M - of discussing current events and other subject of ini|M rtance. hach iiiendaT was a sigm-d his subject after he had taken his plan- on the lloor and was al- lowed live minutes to discuss it. In this way every niemhei had a chains- to a| |M-ai- on tin- program at each meeting. Considering tin- fact that in union tln-re is strength, it was dreidi-d after much consideration to unite the two so-eieties. This having las-n done the programs were changed and mask to consist of Orations. Current Kvents. Kstetn|Mini-n-s.us S|wss-ln-s and Delijit.- , tlo- program Ix-ing announced one w.s-k ls-for -. thus giviug th«- participants ample time for preparation. Tlo- cliange added much to tin- strength of the society and it is now ranked as one of the foremost of its kind in school. H. ’AVKNDISII, Historian. k : ('AUSIVM. SCKXE. iH.lt I’LAXTATIOX CICERONIAN DEBATING CLUB R. L. itl ui ... C. F. Adkins. K. I{. Adkins, li. I). AIImtI, A. Hint. K. L. Booth. B. C'hniiiliora, (”. C. Cox, U K. Cornwidl, F. M. OFFICERS ..........I’rksipknt II. |{. COKEI. WINTER...............Skcrktary J. O. GILLESPIE...... I. II. HILDRETH...........Rkiumtkk C. K. ELLIOT. O. I . LAMBERT............Historian MEMBERS Pokth-v. II. R. Dorwy, W. Elliot, C. E. (iillrspic, J. O. II.V|MW, I!. W. Kirnau, E. B. Uiiih-ii, 0. P. Uwp'm'i’, E. 104 lEY.........VlCB-PliKfilPKST A'.NT. Skckktary Critic .MiiNifr.MW. M. Ilihlrvtli, It. II. I’ll I lt n. J. W. Xliawvtr. M. K. Ward. R. I . Winter. C. F. VonleHinijiKfii. J. Davis, II. A., AxfcOt'i.iti' CICEHOMAX DEBATING CLUB Vi CICERONIAN DEBATING CLUB If ever liefore in tin history of th world then- was ;m era. in which tin worth of n well trained tongue wax of so great value to tin ordinary citizen ami, so alwoliitely indis-|X'itsable to the inaii of public affairs as here in domestic America today, that period has escaped the historian's notice. Of course some would take issue lien , and tell us that in the time of Greece, when I'alias- like Demosthenes walked the earth, and when common citizens pled their own case in a manner that makes modern lawyers turn pah and emaciate under tin s|k II of their spasmodic yearnings for tin Howing of a little Grecian hlood in their own veins—yes, that then, was really the time in which men needed tin- | «ctiliar gift of woman and nred sl it well trained. Kill we will not contend with such vile, such recreant disputers. Knowing this to la- the uualtcmMc truth, and d -siring to become most proficient in hiring. fondling and caressing the charming of humanity while young and wayward, as well as to Is- well prepared for the uudation venal | olitioiai s‘ pn -lligate intrigues when filling (’oiigr-ssional seats in their older and driisl up days, some years ago a few young men ,,f Marshall College decided that it was to their best interests to organize a club for the specific piir|MK of training their tongue and, of course, that part of their gray matter connected thereto. They accomplished this, ami naimsl their eluh The Ciceronian I Misting Club.’ Since then Mar shad's Ciceros have liecn. on every Friday evening, at “ o'clock, mu king the walls of NiiiiiIm-i- '.IS echo, and no doubt will soon be reccgnixcd from the Northern i.-c of the inrat Lakes to the stm-kissi-d shores of the gulf, from the wave licatcn riM-ks of Maine to California's Golden Gates as the Cicero-like voice of preeminence. It is advisable for u to divulge the merits and demerits of cue of our memhers that von may know the nature of a Ciceronian. Let us stand up the well known figure of Abnt nam Klliot (to be Abraham Lincoln in liliil as he appears on the floor expostulating the interests of lus lieloved country, and then triumphantly vanquishes any who dare discredit his truly plausible argument. There lie stands. Behold him! O. why should I try tu panegyrizi him.’ 'Tis ls-yoiul human jiossiliility. W ho could depict in words his noble head. I crelied up there at the extremity of a giant like IkhIv, more than six feet from the IliHir. as it nod and flourishes in concordance with tin- Is-autiful llow of exalt sl patriotism from its celestial outlet just Im-Iou the kingly ami over-towering pilot of its Ciceronian debating Club—continued I ho must magnificent ihm! Not I. U-l us try an rosier task lot us give the requisites for n endx rship. As wo arc certain every young man of the school (when he reads of our |H-s-rh- « oluh) will lr anxious to know whether ho fills tho toga of a Cicero, luis the required avoirdupois of oorclx-lluin ami tho proper lingual extension, oto. , wo fool it to I e no less than tho unpardonable sin not to reveal the only way by which every one may discover for himself whether nature has hern so generous to him. So lend ns your good ear—not the one Ifohinson, Archer or Home one else of the Outlook I foliating flub minis! for yon while we disclose the faet, hitherto kept in the dark, and of such incaleuMe value, lien i the wav: nppniaeh any Ciceronian (and yon will have no trouble finding one among the twenty-live celebrated students of the school I; tell him your name is John Smith, (iisirgo Jones or Harry Tracy or one of Marshall s rising at it-ilents that liap| ens to have some other name, and that yon want him to report yon to that august laxly which moots in Number :$S and hand him a list of the last ten in the line of your progenitor . This done give him the lilliputiau bow, and await further notice. Is it worth while to remark that you, of course, will not lx- expected to touch anything unclean, or lw caught in company with any of the Outlookers in the interval ? From any reasonable .standpoint, fellow Cicero , we may fei l that our last year has been our greatest and most memorable year. Never Ix-fotv luis debate reached to such lofty notes; never before was oratory cmlx-Hishcd by sarh brilliant. Isanti ful figures of rhetoric. Ah! tritely may we raise our beads higher than ever before, for we an- living in the midst of the millenium with all its glory sparkling around us proclaiming our lives as Ciceronian , and statesmen beyond the criticism of any aritoligist or arropagitc, while all the world round us la-wail their misfortune in tiring l rn Out-Ixx kcr instead of Ciceros. lor I xr fA mm Erstlos Mu ZETA RHO EPSILON Social life in not only a help, but a nwwity in the life of llm Well rounded student. Ilwauw of the realization that nolle nnr more entitled to the pleasure of social life than faithful Greek students, Zeta Rho Kpsilon was organized in 1906. Only a member ran appreciate the feeling of a member of this organization. and mends-rship is a kind of n-sial « f merit, for eligibility consists in ha vine successfully couplet-id at least one term of Gn-ek. Occasionally we hear that Greek is a drag from start to finish, and that milch work on this subject produce a mummy. laaik in for a few minute at a Zeta Rho Kpsilon meeting. and « • what is your opinion on this subject! Then- is an atmosphere about Zeta Rho Kp silon -that doexu t exist every when . The annual liaiiquet is an event of which we an- all proud, and about which we an-very enthusiastic, as tin- attendance from near and far evidence . An occasional lectun- under tin auspices of the club is a source of pleasure to those intended in Classieal siihj.-cts. The Gns-k society is steadily inen-nsiug in si - and ini portanee. and each year finds the organization a step farther towanls its i«lcal. We do e p« -t as steady iuiprovement in the futon- as in the |«ast. and may Zeta Rho Kpsilon ever continue the pride and joy of her membership! IIKI.KN ItRANDKItl’RV. Ihs-nwnv rOLLKdK IIAI.L III DIE DEUTSCHE Althon«;li lli - Deutsche (lesellsehaft was not organized until late in the year l!M 7, it lias already serunsl a foothold among tin other organizations of .Marshall College. It continues to grow stronger from year to year. This year tin inrmhcrship is larger than ever and tin inter.-st shown hy the iiiemlicr is correspondingly greater. Tin membership i limited to second ami third year students and tin- number is iilwut twenty. Meetings are In-Id hi-nionthly n l 'riday evening in the college parlor or at the homes of the different inenil er . A forfeit of ten cents for unexcusi-d ahsenee inMiris a good at-temianee. A part of the evening is spent in singing and prae-tiring (Jeriniili songs al ter wliieh the regular program is given consisting of com jawil ions and ivcilations in German with a lecture hy Kniulcin Stevenson on some German subject. A GESELL-SCHAFt n,‘ feature. III.' prvseiit.-ituin of a fan,. ,ir a shwr| W1I1W,v llt • V-I.V ollnr uieetiiijr, lias Imtii udilcd with Kre«t sneeess. The pr grains are very i nlertainiiij;, as w.-ll as instriieliw. The of a tin., nf one rent for every Knulish word spok n Inis Inn'll more Htl'ii-tly mlhurvHl to this year than ever in the past. Kniiilein Stevenson is eagerly looking forward t next year, when she hopes there will l.e some means wherehy she •an illustrate her l.-etmvs with sterooptie. n views of ienn.ni towns anil the ilitVen nt tv|s-s of (iermaii | . 0| I« showing their life and eiisiims. The nlijeet f tile elilh is t stimulate the study of Cvnnan ami | artieiilarl.v to learn to converse thi. iit-ly in (ientian. 113 SFK WITTKN. IIistokian. History of the Classical Association At length Marshall College is the proud possessor of :i rlinournl association and, incidentally, of n classical mom. Several «llwn|il have Iss-n made during preceding yean to organize Mich a society, Imt until the prmriit time they have liven only partially siiniwful. Toward tile dose of the fall term of 1! 10 it iiumlicr of Litin ami Greek student . inspired ith enthusiasm anil the determination to accomplish their project. nniti'il to form the society known as the Classical Association. The pur| ose is to | nnnote tin study of tile elas-s«-s in |||(. xcIkmiI, Imt almost equally im|Mirtant am the va ial feature of the organi .atioii whieli tend to mould our school •■'eqiiaiiitaiiis-s into valued friends. The mcudicrsliip is not very large. Imt there are no inactive iiiciiiInt . -'ll ho have had one year of Cns-k or Latin are eligible. Although tlie organization i -till young, a praiseworthy enthusiasm and industry has Into shown in arranging and carrying out the |in:grams in uch a way that the meetings arv always pleasant. The third Saturday evening in each month is set apart as the ivgular time for meeting; the place is the classical room, which has Ihs-h very kindly given to the association, ami whieli promises, when its projeeted furnish-ings am complete, to Is- most attraetive. WKICN'KTII IIIMH KMKYKU, Historian. in l II sir ST I PI O IIX HISTORY OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT Wo. tin undersigned, (meaning the Department haw a history ns haw nil people anil departments licit an-worth while. WV are triplets. sisters three; wo niv called l’iiniu, Voice and Violin, and wo woro ushered into this world some few years ago. Though still so vomit: wo mv. Imwovor. very rii'li in experience. My iiinni' is I’iano ami. contrary to all tin- precepts I learned in my youth. I am going to talk altoul myself first for I am tin- largest of the three as al-.o tho noisiost. they say. and now rvipiiiv three persons to watch me all the lime. While I was still in lone clothes. Miss Flora Way I laves, a graduate of the school of music of the West Virginia I'niver-ity. under t‘ k my charge and .she nursed mo and reddled me till I h e.nue a line bouncing youngster « f two v.ars old. Then came Miss Flora K. I’ojie of Massnehusetts, and believe mo. sin- hail her hands full, for she took care i f both sister voice and my self. One year was. enough for her, as you enu well imagine with two such youngsters to wateli. Mi'S Kliuda fminrine. anuther graduate . f the West Virginia I'nivcrsity School of Music next appear.si in l!m:{, and she supervis.il my general education till 1JH17. when she went to Kurope for a year to g.-t more iwintcrs alxmt hringing m. up. Miss Flora Haves, who had lai n doing the miiiic thing, rv-turn.il for a while and stayed till I'HKl and Miss t'rmiirine also came kick for she was very fond of me. In fact, for many a year I thought I was her only love, Imt alas! I was mistaken, for last summer what should she do hut leave me for one of those funny creatures called men. and they tell me she has even changed her name to Mrs. Wieda. Miss Mildred Maegeorge now has charge of me. ami let me t ll you I am ohlig.il to sit up straight these .lavs and mind my sharps and lints. She is training me to teach. too. the same as they do down in the model department. and I have seme nice little beginners to experiment with. Sister Voice has Im-n brought up almost entirely by Miss May no. I mean Miss Fay. who afterwards h. cainc .Mrs. Haworth. (These names an- so confusing. Miss Fope hail her f.;r that year when Mrs. Haworth was enjoying Iter honey-me. n. Imt Mr.-. II. found she could not stay away very long as she is milly very devoted to Sister Voice who is a sweet little thing if I do say it. and she is still taking rare of her. Sister Violin is of a rather retiring disposition and is somewhat min 11 for her age. Mrs. Bertha Both Wallmrn. her lirst guardian, stayed with her two years. Mrs. Hose Frank Al. Flint, ck siiee.il.il her in l!H i and look.il after her till last fall, when Air. S. II. Wans came. We hope that another year under his charge will make considerable difference in her growth. We are ipiil.- clever sisters. We three and We each offer students grad.il courses in ourselves as also in Harmony, History of Music, and ('horns work. We have already given teacher’s certificates to thirteen students and diplomas to live, all of whom have since Im-n very sowwful as teaeltcrs in various schools and private studios. There is no telling what we shall do next year, hut at least we an going to try and beat the record. sit OKI.US 1HV —-WW ------I History of the Art Department The history of the Art Department is short and unique. Kight years ago, on the twenty-third of March the foundation of this dr|Nirtmrn! was laid, “without clay and without straw.” The find years were spent in clearing away the prejudices of the unprogivasive and in building a supers! rue-turv of ideas that would reach the diffeivni departments of the school, or that would Is? of benefit to the greatest number of citizens. It was our desire to have for a foundation a course in the nits that would increase the efficiency, accent the dignity, and n«lil much to the sweetness of liuiuan life. The friends of this department were men and women who understood the needs, and who also possessed the ability to work and the faith to wait; and now in these days of 1?H 1, we see much precious material going into this structure. Towers and turrets are springing up with polished surfaces that reflect the honest endeavors of the different builders; the structure also has different arches through which the sons and daughters of all men may enter and enjoy the advantages thereof. K. K. MY HNS. DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION Tin lines which bring the hearth ! Inugh in A .Man From Homo,' ji recent dramatic kiicivss. an , •• Don't mumble your woihU. Tln n an? many miimhlcis of words in tin-world. An- yon a muinblerIf you an , stop at Studio No. I 2-1 It mid nsk .Miss White to extract tin mumble. A dentist can’t do it for you. Hut :i few hours of painless application without the iim of an anaesthetic may teach you to sound some of the vowels and consonants of the Knglisli language. .Many interesting scenes are enacted in the little room next to the hig auditorium. .Many battles are fought and won. Spartai-us harangues the (iladiator at Fapan Adams and Mrrsin arv eulogized in the immortal words of Daniel Webster. Kmerson's essay on Self Reliance is delivered to imaginary thousands. William Tell rushes to greet Ids native mountains. Carlyles tine distinctions Im Iwi cii sp.reh J and silence are earnestly expounded. The fact that ‘‘Talent i is something, hut taet is everything,'' means much to many | eople. “Sink or swim, live or die. survive or perish. The old .Mayor climbs the lielfrey tower.” and llervc Riel steers the Freneli fleet to safely. Toms are projected; breath is inhaled 2. 4. 4: arms an stretched; chests an lifted; and the walls shiver when struck by the word “go! And what is the pur|KKe of all these exercisesf First, tin development of tin voice into a musical instrument; sec-ond. tin development of tin lualy into a responsive meslitim of expression; and last and most important of all. tin culture of tile miml through concent rjition, ji habit which trains the sens. of impression and starts the impulse of expression. Kx pn-ssioit is life. Life is joy. according to Drowning, who says, Ilow good is man s life, the men living! Mow fit to employ all the hearts and the soul and the senses forever in joy. ’' 15 Kt XOS:i9H3M A '.) (IVH1SMVH 'll A (I'lVJIHrt llW V T SNHMIVVII.) H Jl HI'IAAV K 1 HHJJ.IIV! . HAI.L.).)HXH TIHCIO HDHOH!).........................raa.isvtiMj AiivjLHH.icig II.I.HMd'im II 51................................xs:«n«lH,|-ao]A Tl H AV X Jl o.) IA ()' IA...........................xxamsaii, [ NOI1VIDOSSV DIX31H1V m amts tivh iooa FOOT-BALL Captain......................IOIIN l . FARM Kit Coach BOYD It. C II AMBERS Manaukk......................It. 11. HILDRETH Gkaihatk M xa.ikr.............I. ROY MARCUM THE TEAM L :rr Exi ... Lkkt Tacki.k . Lkkt Crush .. Ckstkii ..... Rhjiit ftrutn It III i it T cki.k ....RICKMAN .....ARCHER .......AMOS ....LAMBERT ... .CORNWELL ( BEACKMAN j FARMER Rusiit End........ Ecu. Back........ Ric.iit II.W.K Back Lkkt II u.r Back. . imktkk Back_______ ....KKXDLK .. ItEI'IHtlNC .....OLLOM ..ENCiLANI) ) ODELL YOUNG “ BAILEY AT HOME Marshall 2 vs. Charleston 0 Marshall vs. Davis Elkins College :i Marshall II vs. Kt ntiivky Wwlcjiiii 0 Marshall J vs. Morris Ilarvry College GAMES ABROAD Marshall 0 vs. Y«sl Virginia Wesleyan Marshall 0 vs. Morris Harvey College 0 Marshall ! vs. Bienville Normal 0. FOOT HALL TRAM la WHY THE FOOT-BALL TEAM WAS A SUCCESS THE TEAM Sucrcss wm iliic to TEAM, not to individual . The lust iKissihlc feeling toward each other and toward tin- school existed .inlong tin player . Tlii was, iml cd, no collection of star who want their own way lint a team of young, eammt fellow who glory in tin- success of eaeh other. THE MEN t'apl. John Farmer, right taekle. ««.« out of the game for mo ! of tin- season with a l :nl knee, hut hi courageous spirit wn so infused into the men that hi inHtienee wa fell even when he wa not in the line-up. .Mar hnll ha never had a lietter defensive taekle am! we an- most fortunate that lie re-Inrn next fall. Clay Kemllo. right end. played hi eeoml year on the team and wa the best end tu n by the Marshall eleven this tail. Ili handling of forward passes was little short of marvelous. lie eould break up any interfereiiee, wa a sure taekle, and wa |ieeially good going down under punt . Klo.vd Cornwell, light guard, i noted for his wonderful southpaw with which he brought down any who dared his side of the line. Archer ean ntt -st to his speed. Oscar I . I.aniliert. renter, learned football moist rapidly and was into every play. His judgment on defense was great and not one Imd pass did lie make all season, lie made tin-very important position of center more important by bis almost faultless playing. Fay Ames, left guard, like a true foot-lmll player was always after the Imll a shown by hi touchdown against Glen-ville. Ili defensive Work wa without doubt (lie of tile strc ng point of the tram. John Archer, left taekle, wa the lm ky one of them all and what he did to the opening tackles wa a shame. Fnlike most liiie-mi-ii he wa good on forward pa -- and several times got away for long gain . On defense lie broke through time .md again and hruke up run and kick . John Kurkinai)( left end. was great at breaking up interference and receiving of forward pa --s was one of the fca-ture of the linal game. Ili encouraging of the other player .....what liaiii|M rcd hi own work, luit was of untold value to the team and its success. Harry Young, quarterlwck. ha every nspiirement of a great quarter and then some. Hi punting and place kicking was •spialle l by no one in the State as i shown by the fact that he made six goals out of ten attempts. Csuallv a great punter i a | r place-kicker hut not so with him. No man WHY THE FOOT BALL TEAM in tin- Stair was flutter Hum lie, eonsespiciitly liis nms featured every game. 11 is forvuml passi-s were vrrv lecuntc mid liis judgment was always k sn and reliable. Truly. “Cy” has a great fnturr liefure him. Itayuiond Itcuhriug. fiilll ack. acted as captain in most games ami to his handling of the tram must Is- credited sev-oral victories, liis lino plunging was easily the l« t seen l v the .Marshall eleven ami liis speed comliim-d with his r« rit weight made liis end runs sure of gains. liis receiving of forward passi-s featured many frames while his defensive work was Is-st of nil. lie was never spectacular, but was the rvlt-alile one for short gains which mean touchdowns. Freddie Olloin, ritrill lialflnek, never missed a minute of play and his sure tackling was always in evidence. liis ability to break up passes and handle punts was his chief asset-Young owes a great deal of his success to him for the faulth-ss way in which he held tin- twill for place-kicks. (5eo. Odell, left halfback, was one of the steadiest men and his playing was an inspiration to the others. His whole WAS A SUCCESS -CONTINUED soul was in lib work ;iihI on defense his work could not Ik tin proved upon. KoIhtI Knglaud, left halfback, was born with tin foot-lwll instinet for he had no e |ual on the team in picking hob’s, lie w«s very hard to pet off his feet and his fighting spirit in the Morris Harvey game was one of the main things that turned the tide. Howard Hrackman. right tuekle, replac'd Capt. Parmer after his injury and left nothing to he desired. lie was the fiercest tackier on the team and hi offensive work was always strong. Homer Itailev was the Is-st all round man in college as shown hy hi ability to play either end and any hack field po-sition. Mi tackling, (Missing, and carrying the luill were strung factor in the make up of the tram. Mgr. Hildreth was one of the most consistent men and was easily the ls st of the line men in getting started, lie could fill any place in the line ami no confidence wa taken from hi team mate . ir t-AITAIN. CSoiA.cn - BASE-BALL 1910 . I. RAYMOND BARBK Manuo....( ..It. It. CIIAMItKRS CituM ATi: Manaoiw..1 ('ATi:iin..... I'nciiKK....... Short Sn i .. First Bask... Sixuxi) ItvsK. Tiiiri Bask.. I,KIT FlKIJi. . i:ntkr Kimji Kioiit Fiki.d. THE TEAM I J’OOI.E .................j FIDDLER ( i'ORNWKLL ■ '( AMOS .................. OLLO.U f ClIAMBKItS ................ ( SMITH ...................I’HILLIBS TFKLKY ................. MOKKOW ..................YOl’NG ................... ‘ASTO .................. MIDDLETON GAMES AT HOME IliinliiiKtoti V. V. 1« vs. Marshall 14 Georgetown ('ollege s vs. Marshall Georgetown t'ollege 12 vs. Marshall .'t Mountain State S vs. Marshall 4 Mountain State ! • vs. Marshall • Morris Harvey Cnllrg( 2 vs. Marshall 4 Marii'ltn ('olliyi' I vs. Marshall S Aluinni 1 vs. Marshall 5 Modern Woodman 0 vs. Marshall II. ABROAD Charlrstcn V. V. I vs. Marshall 3 W. V. W. t oll. . :t vs. Marshall 7 W. V. W. t allege I vs. Marshall :t W. V. I . vs .Marshall 3 Morris Harvey ‘allege 2 vs. Marshall I Morris Harvey College vs. Marshall 2 Ashland V. M. C. A. 2 vs. Marshall 0 ’. C. C'ASTO . BOY M Alter M BASKET-BALL FIRST BASKET-BALL TEAM LINE-UP Coacii........... M K. OKR......... ItllillT Forward, Lkht Forward. . ('KNTKR IflC.IIT lil'Aiih. . . I iKKT fi I'ARII. . . . .. It. It. CIIAMBBKS If. It. FACI.ANI) ...YOr.NO v .XIORKOW T. ItAlliKY ..JSTRICKUNG S F. MAIIjKY I Alt(.'lIKK ..II. ItAlliKY ir junior! line-up II II.DliKTII ..........................Orakd YATKS .................................Guam COUNWKLL ...........................(Cn| l.) LYON.............................. ) MORROW........................... J. Fokwaku ENGLAND............................( HAII.KY .............................Forward STItlCKLlNG ...........................Ckntkr SOPHOMORE LINE-UP A KCII Kit ..................................CKNTKR YOUNG ......................................Forward HAII.KY ((’apt.) ...........................Forward HI'ltKIlKIMKit ..............................Gr w HKNEDICT .....................................Guam FRESHMAN LINE-UP KKKNKY....... HICKS........ I.I.O)l .... KAMSKY (Capt. BAILEY....... RKKSKIt...... HALLAItl) .... ' Ckntkr . ) ... Fokavaki . . . FORWARD ) Guard IS Guard JUMOtt BASKET BAU. TEAM s irvm 7vr .i.v.v.sTj xvnnswu JUNIOR LINE-UP III LA CALLAWAY ((apt.)............GUAKlt Ol IK PAINTER ......................Guard HAZEL ROBERTS .....................Baskkt MAMIK IIONAKKR ....................Bakkht JEAN McGCIKK ................Ckntkk Guam ItKI'LAII WILSON ..................Ckntkk SOPHOMORE LINE-UP IIKLKN CLARK .....................Forward VIRGINIA PETERS ..................Forward GKOItGIA GROSE .....................Guard IIAZKL HAROLD.......................Guard MARIAM HOLLAND.....................Ckstkk OLIVK TRAIN'OR.........................Sm Ckntkk ALICE KKARN ERMA TKRRY FRESHMAN LINE-UP KLANCIIK FORTNEY (Ciipt. i.........Baskkt ISKSS IIONAKKR ..............Ckntkk Guard M A RSI 11K IION A K Kit...............Gl ako MARK I, YOKNG...................... GUARD LILLIAN KKRGL'SON................lt K nr VIRGINIA CAVENDISH ................Ckntkk DORSE MYERS JfMOlt BASKET BALL TEAM 3T Ml AI'.VI 77 I f J.7.V.VI7 HJIOIlOII.IOs- 1910 FIELD MEET On the afternoon of June fourteen. 1910. was held Marshal I' liiNt annual Held and track ims-t. This meet opened to lit,. students of Mar-hall College a new branch of Athletic . A commit!.... f arrangements consisting of Brie Fonlk. chair- man. drnrge Lyon, and Clmrlrs Ferguson. was appointi-d by the Athletic Association. As this was tin- tiist affair of the kind held at Marshall, great interest was manifested by all The cGuuuittre worked luinl and diligently to make it a complete sueeess, and in the opinion of all they indeed suececd sl. The aid of Coaeli Chamlscr mid Mr. Wylie was gn-atlv appreciated. The merehant-s of Huntington donated the prizes. The program, which was rendered like clock work, was ns follows: 'ill yd.: !• yd.: 22 yd.: l-H yd. dash ; one half and one mile run; running and standing hromd jump; running and standing high jump: pole vault: hammer throw and shot pill. As n grand finale to the unvt was the Inter elans Relay Knee. Thirty-four different contestants entered the meet. Tln-y were the very In-si of Marshall’s Athletic material. The Fn-shiinn entered six men: Sophomores, eleven; the Juniors, four; and the Seniors three. The Sophomores won the meet with the M-ore of .Vi |M ints. to the Seniors' 21, the I'r. hnu n's 7 and the Jiinims' 4. Taking the general average of each team the Seniors were the best. They entered three men and ace..... 21 points, an average of seven points per man. The sophoiilorex had no trouhle in winning the honors, and at no time during the whole meet were they even tied. Young was the only one who starred.” Ills record of l M-. xcc-onds on heavy field is indeed a good one. The Freshmen easily won the Relay Race, with the Sophomores second. The First Bight men wen-: 1st. Young................class ’12..............15 points 2nd. Middleton...........class Hi..............12 |M iuts Jnl. Lyon................class 12..............10 | oinls 4th. Ferguson.............class M2............... S points ’•III. Metjueen...........class 10.............. li points lilh. (.‘oHm-u.............class M2.........................5 points 7tli. St rick ling.........class M2.........................I points 8th. Amos.................class Ml.................. point OFFICIALS Field and Track Judges, R. M. Wylie and J. R. Marcum; Official Announcer, W. W. Fool; Official Starter, II. II. Keener; Official Scorer, 15. H. Chamber ; Judge of Course, K -iii|mt Shelton. iw Ill THE CARNIVAL March at .Marshall College was known during the months just passed as Carnival Month. March 2. 2. 4 were the days of 11n- tii t annual athletic carnival. For several weeks pro-vion.s tin- planners ami Insist.-rs wore k -pt liusy. Tin- plan in-rx kept hustling tint k.-| t i|iiiot. Tin Ijoustcr kept pushing and talking- Soinebo ly peeped into tin- art studio and my! wliat |K«lorx! Then- tin- school and town became arrayed in all sorts of colors, all telling in glowing terms of great tilings for the early March days. Coach Chambers and those com mittees workisl hard hut what would they produce? Nobody seemed to know. Someliody said the Johnson-Jeffries prize light would lie one show, hut even if it were allowed to Is depicted on West Virginia soil, would it Is- right to take a teach, era name in vain? Well the only tilings alwut which there was no douht. then- was going to Is- a carnival and tickets were wiling like peanuts at a circus. March 2nd, at 1 p. in., everybody except the committees Went home; hut at 7 p. in. when the crowd Ix-gan to assemble tile interior of Marshall College looked like a midway ' a pike” nr a trail. Booths for the sale of candies and cat aides we...verywherr. The Auditorium too Ins-nine A Fort. night in a Girls Dormitory.” the history headquarters professed to lie The Old Plantation Minstrels, the library sccim-d to eall one to a Classical Show,” while nuinlM-r forty-one styled itself Shadowraphs” and number fifty-two turned out to l . the Greatest Freak Show on Karth. All of tin-in wen- what they claimed to Is . The halls of Marshall had indeed lieen transformed into a carnival and carnival spirit reigned supreme. Kvery booth sold only that which was original, every vendor of confetti, candy, peanuts, or voting slips gave the greatest liargains ever offered to the Amcr-i- n people. In tin- halls you lulled tin- pangs of hunger or slaked your thirst, liecaiise no n-fn-shnn-nts were sold inside. Inside you bought for fear, if you did not chew you might hurst yourself laughing. The shows wen- great, the crowds grow larger and on Saturday night, if. when you wen- inside you wanted to turn around you had to hack outside to do it. Tin- paid shows were worth more than the money admission fee charged, the big free show” was in fact wli.-it it said it was, a treat.” Fun was king. Kverybody had .i good time. Kven Miss Hackney aild l r. Haworth throw confetti and wlu-n Comic saw the association hank account swelling, he had to burn up his old hat and go get a larger size. The earnival was excellently planned and curried out in every detail. At least two hundred people busied themselvi and won groat honor for the success of it all. Another thing Marshall's hundreds of students were practically turned loose and not a tiling was done to Ix-truy the trust. Wasn't it due? u: HISTORY OF ATHLETICS All athletics jit Marshall College an- controlled hv tin Athletic Association which is romposi-d of all the student body of the school. TIk- officers of this association .nv I’rosidcnt. Vid'.l’n-'iilcnl, Secretary, Tn-axuror mill He| orter. These, together will) the Physical Dim-tor a in I tin- faculty commit tee on Athletics, com|ioM tin executive committee. I'ndcr tin supervision and control of this committee each separate sjiort i' placed under the control of sulmrilinate committees. The captains of the various teams are elected by the inemliers who have played in enough panics to receive an M. The first team manager an circled hv the executive ccmmittee and the graduate manager. One thing that has add'd mueli to the success of the various sports is tlu eustem wliieh has Im-cii adopted of dieting a general manager and an assistant. It is the custom to cIioom the manager from the Senior (’lass and his assistant from the Junior ('lavs. The general manager has charge cf all liuaucvs. At Mai'shall. as at all other schools, hasc-ltall and foot, hall an the leading .sports. Kor the last three seasons, Marshall has l « ii coining to the front in these divisions of athletics. The coming season we shall coin|H te with some of the Im-sI schools in the state and in adjoining state , ami groat results are expected. It is thought that then is iM-ttcr hasc-hall material in the school this year than then has ever lieen. Each efano will have its own team, and class games will lx played on a regular schedule. In this way it is [MKssihh to find the b t material. List season imiro enthusiasm was shown in f K t-l nll than ever before. As a n-sult. .Marshall had a most successful team. This team made an excellent ns onl. losing only one game throughout the season. Next season such schools ns Marietta. Ohio I’niversity. Kentucky Wesleyan, W.-st Vir-ginia W« lcynn. Kentucky Siat . ami (icorgetown will Im met. Ikuskct-huH enthusiasm has rUcu to high tide. In this us HISTORY OF ATHLETICS—Continued sport also, elass teams are organized ami play on a schedule. A cup was offered liv Charles Myers. ’10, to the Is-st team this sense) ami was won by the Class of '13. Haeli class can Iwast of having a girls’ liasket-ball team. Tennis is a very popular game nt Marshall, hut is played largely by the girls. Our lirsl Field Day. June 1010, was a |«rfcct sueee s. In fact, it was such a success that it will In- repeated each year. It was the means of showing up good material that was not reccgiiized befotv. It was in this lield meet that it was di-covered that we could hoasl of seine very fast men. As a n-sult a track team is now lieing organized that will compete with scIkk.U in ncighlioring states the coming season. This year a Gym Class has Iteen organized an 1 is progressing very well. I'ntf r the rtlleicnt training of Conch Chambers, it was able to give at the Carnival a show which was highly praised. The Gym Class will continue its work ami great results are anticipated. The dollar added last year to the enrollment fee for the support of athletics and cloak rooms lots Ih-vii tile means of helping the teams of the school to the front. It entitles every student to a ticket to all games; consequently the games are well attended. This secures a stronger rooting line w hich is one of the secrets of success. It has made it possible also for Marshall to have one of the best ball | ark in tin state. The debt of seventeen hundred and tlfty dollars, contracted last year, has Is-on cut down to nine honderrd. Tin good resulting from an enclosed field is unlimited, Greater pro gress has l« n seen in Athletics at Marshall than in any other school of the state. The need of a gymnasium is sadly felt, and we hi pe that the state will vs n realize the necessity of siieli a building. Another year of similar progress will cc Marshall the leader in state athletics. «. STANLKY IMt INK Kit. Historian. in All-Sorts IU COLLEGE CALENDAR SKI’TKMUKU 12. Caeatr crosses the Rubicon. 13. Farmer. Iik - several other noted men. leave hi oxen standing in the field and come to Marshall. On this ilny also the Dormitory stop aestivating anil allows signs of life. 14. Knmllment lay(matriciil«ted for the sum of three dollars). 15. ‘‘Frwhiet'' lost. Assignment of lesson . It!. '• I’leitse get quiet sit cnee in the library. 17. NVindy. Old Sol strikes for shorter hours. IS. Homesickness fast liccoming epidemic. Smith (iarrett expired to Trig. |!l. The pig kin is inflated and foot-ball practice is in vogue. £• . A certain bold, courageous Senior develops a erusli for a little timid Freshman. 21. One dig. one eat. and one onion found in the library. 22. Wonderful, iiuignilici til. signilioent and stupendous fact —•'la'ltie’s” in love. £-{. Various gas explosions heard on third tloor, in literary icciety ball (Robinson, lainilicrt and Caesar). 21. Cleaning day at the Dormitory. Sighs and groans 25. Sunday. Day of rest for all except Bird who i electioneering. 2d. The Puritan element in the Junior Class dominant; consequence. Fay Amos falls out of his chair asleep. Mi 27. Matinee. Shorty Ollom invade the gallery (Peanut ). 28. Big uproar and noise. Ben Hildreth steps on one of Nche'a corns. 25. Premature explosicn in the Bab. Someone tampers with the gas. 30. Septi iiiInt getting lazy. Father Time decide to ilis miss him. OCTOBKR 1. Walker declare his intention to keep dear of the dormitory. 2. Kverything peaceful and quiet. Students at Sunday-School. •'I. Ilirkaday in lo king for the Frederick Hotel gets lo t. •I. Arrher gets his nw broken. 5. No foot-ball practice. Team poses for pictures all evening. •!. Student practice yells for the coming foot-ball game. 7. “Caesar Ferguson delivers a lecture, on the ('11111-m ree of South America.’’ before the Oitthsik Debating Club. •s- First foot-liall game of the si-a-on. Marshall wins from Charlesti 11. ! . Students n-sting from the arduous I l r of previous week. Id. Like all Monday. Students without their lessons and teachers grouchy. COLLEGE CALENDAR—Continued 11. Hank- make startling iliwavi-ry in chemistry laboratory —that hf ••jiii kill lime more ii ily than anything vlir. 12. Footdiall tram leaves for Grafton to play Wesleyan Col-Ivge. HI. .Marshall h.ses the game to Wesley in. 11. Foot-kill tram return . every one depressed by the news of OUr defeat. 1- Y A iiunik r • f students take ;i walk into the eounlry; from appearances smite farmer's orchard has Iwn visited. Hi. Itcotli u’oi calling on friends on Highlit Avenue. 17. .lunior Class elects oftle.-rs; great demonstration of oratorical ability. IS. Cullen loses his Ixwt lull. HI. Kri-shirs” meet ami organize tin-uiselves into a class, and • liter ii|m n a career of knowh-dge s.-ekiug. . Captain Farmer working hi men hard in order that they lie in good conditkn for the game to Is- played at Harhonrsville. 21. tireat collision i n foot-ball field Ktigl.md ami Farmer run together. 22. The most memorable djiv of tin- year Williams. Joe Fergus, n. and Hap” Hailey distinguish them-elvi-s on the sidelines at liarlmiiiHville. 2d. Hoys enehantisl by sweet musie fnun the dormitory on their way lioine from Y. M. ('. A. 2- 1. Strike in dormitory. Cirls refuse to yell at foot-ball Kai lies. 2.Y Dormitory girl n-solve never to give the ls y another rceoptic n. 2 . Strike i- settled and e . rtliing going on very smoothly. 27. AlilT declare bis intentii ii to timl a lady friend. 2-. Hemsliet deliver a l.s-tiin- in Krosopliian society: sub-jeet. Know Thyself.” 211. Fcol-kill name with Davis-KIkiu C-ollcge; .Marshall wins by handsome score. :t . Last day of rest in Octolier. :tl. Students fre-h for another week's work, and for a new im nth. NOVKMHKH 1. irah for I’artlienoiis. 2. Marshall vs. (ileiiville Normal. S Tiilts vs. Hill Alford (St. All outs . 8. Caesar Is-giu to talk ill Ills sleep. About whom! !•. Adam has his picture taken. IO. Hetsy I’rieliard d.-kites, Rowlrnl: That I do not need a guardian. 12. Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Marshall. Sc.uv too small to rount. IS. Dormitory reception. Those present, Itcn.slist. 14. Who i-n‘t using spontaneity, versatility, and enthusiasm 15-16. Darkliesx. IJc.-ord h t. IP. Trying to throw Itcuhring and Kuekoian out of the Thanksgiving game. 21. Steady foot-hall practice continues. 22. Kciihring and Kuckmnn allow.- ! to play in Thanksgiving game. COLLEGE CALENDAR—Continued £5. Cy Young's knee wrenched. Marshall facing defeat. (So paper Miy). 24. Marshall 8. Morris IIarv« y 6. Yount; played. 2o. I’n-paralions for night parade, hut Kate against it. Haiti. 27. Major lltcim-s arv living into l eiii(f. 2.' . Ferguson at last wakes up and mils first Hoard meeting. 20. Last day of the month. DIH’HMHKK 1. This day is the first day of the last month of the term. 2. Halstead: Boys! O boys! I’m tellintr you that there girl is one of the prettiest girls in school.” 2. (lov. dos. Y. Folk delivers a lecturv in tin- Auditorium. I. Who says Kohinson didn't take a girl to the lecture last night. fMi. Fncventful. 7. Cullen mid Cornwell can't go to school; either sick or writing themes. 8. Hird is flooded with theim-s to copy. ! . Major themes handed in. 10. The Classical Association is organized ami clioows Caesar” as president. 11. The Hcv. Mr. Hoyt talks before the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. in joint ...ting. 12. Club Istys have I leans for dinner. 12. Pup Hailey crows like a rooster, starts his automobile. and rides away barking like a dog. 14. The rumor is that sonic skipj cd chapel. l.Y If 1 think. I'm not coming back next term.” Hi. Final exams liegin; many an- nervous. 17. No students down town. 15. Sunday School teachers wonder why college (tropic an-not out. lit. Nerves an- n-stoml. and all (? make good grades. 2-I. Ust days of exams; some n-joire and others weep. 21. Wc sing. There's no place like home.” and board the train. 22. Mr. Fitzgerald, looking through the grade . says they have lnnc very well this term. 22. dessie Aukroiu watelu-s for Santa Claus. 24. Miss Steele attends a Marshall parly given by Miss Kmile Heekct. 2o. All g«-t up early to examine contents of stockings . 2b. When-was Silas 27. Mr. Krvin Dorsey gm-s to Wayne county. 25. Cold wave. 2!'. Hood skating ice. 20. Uesolulions made for the New Year. JANl'AKY 1. “Wll.” 2. Our jolly vacation is over and we return to old M. 0. COLLEGE CALENDAR—Continued KveryUidy luisy enrolling. Two new iiii-iiihers of tIn- Family. 8. A ••full” Alinibilia lamnl present at meeting. 10. All Dormitory ((iris must go l « church or Sunday-School rack Sunday. i:{. Linin' Course Concert. Doesn't Signor Itjirtolulii make riinninir liltK lamnf I I. Itusket-Uill game. Reception afterward. 1, . Itemnrkahle amount of sickness in (College Hall. 17. Seniors have a spelling t.-st: A A for Albert. 21. Basket-hall, Seniors vs. Freshmen. Hurrah for Frcshies! 22. Mysterious and remarkable sensation of moving trunks in College Hall. FKItltl'AKY 1. I’lay Bethany College in lnaskct hull and M. C. Ix-aten. 2. Viola Allen here in ••White Sister.” fln-at nisli for l aleony scat . 3. 2 o'clock. Mr. Fasten and elasses depart for Ohio. orh.ek. Great excitement in Ohio. Fasten and classes not yet arrived. I. Miraliilia meeting entirely uninteresting. most important im-mlnr aleu nt. Senior-Junior lM'k. t-lmll game, o. Nothing doing; too cool. t . Raining. 7. First year Greek flaw with (treat enthusiasm discovers the identity of the praying mantis and the measuring worm. 8. Carnival announced in cha| el. Sophnmoix-.Frs.hman basket-liall (tame. Great excitement in “Gym.” II. S. phouKire-Senior Iwisket lanll value. I . Sceietiis and classes have pictures taken for .Miraliilia. IS. Senior-Freshman Iwskct-hall game. III. Snow. First U-is.- li.ill game of s.a-o n played on 3rd floor cf dormitory: l{ xuu f 4. 2 t. Heart ion. 21. Anticipation of holiday. 22. Washington's Birthday and holiday. Seniors celebrate b.v playing Juniors in Uisket-ball. 2’). “.Mendelssohn trio and ('. I-Mw.ird Clarke.” 2'i. Too many callers on Sunday night. Wln-re was Feeney.’ march 1. Dr. Haworth gives a lecture « n feminine conversation. 2. First day of Carnival. 3. Greatest day of the Cnruival. All pn-sciit mx-iii to enjoy themselves. 4. Drinker thinks if the carnival had lasti-d a day longer. In- would have Ux n financially cmUirrasv -d. The Junior hegin to think seriously aUnit “I'lalume-ft AH Mart to work with a will. 7. John N« rman entertains the “Trig” class. 5. Norman shows his skill as an artist. !•. The Minddlia Board have their picture taken. |i . Hagen receives an important oftux- in the V. U S. 11. The Herald writes on ••I'lalume. 12. Cai-sar defines love:- “laiVe is like electricity in motion. It comes with a current and leaves with a shock.’ COLLEGE CALENDAR-Continued II Hildreth offer ;i win to I In Junior Ktigli-h ('lav . 15. The la-1 «la.v of tin- frrm. It; 1. Vacation. Tin Mirabilia Hoard remain . oo Kitty rents tine for each day yon an late. •jr In e.,miiig from a claw Watkins lias to pa within tlim-feet of a young lady. 24. Ilatpn within the wall of M. C. talk- to a young Indy for about ten second . 25. • lid yourself together. 2; . All go to Sunday-School except ('.K-ar. He stays at home ami studies Tennyson's Dream of Fair Women -- A (laughter of the god ’ —‘■Most divinely fair. 27. All the base-ball Iwys watching anxiously for the list. 2d. Itet-y enforce her authority in the study hall. 211. Fitzgerald makes a home run. do. Short lessons. Three Juniors star in Mikado. :ll. Aubrey Marrs play bide arid-vek with Mr . .Myers. APRIL 1. Marshall play first game of the season with All-Star.-. 2. Dorm girLs consume remnants of April 1st doughnut , d. Senior have long-dreaded spelling exam. 4. Senior taking tonic to get over effect of cxj m. •' . Monroe Markb-v give lecture at tin- College- t . Itiise-ludl Ito.V bard at work. 7. Ferguson actually summons enough courage to speak at V. |„ S. 5. Itook Ixtard luird at work getting l ook ready for the press. It. Few vi-it(irs at College Ilall tonight. It). All quiet on the I’otomnr. 11. Tuesday always wa our Jonah Day. 12. Now lei reason this out together.’’ IJ. Teaeliing Day” in Model School. 14. (iirnl attendance at si.eielie today. 15. Itork Hoard have a chance to sleep late a Itook i finished. !• . Did you sis- the Classical Association stunts last night. 17. Kiner aiif eimiial. Is. Kiiehanling strain issue from 3rd floor girl practice college Mings. III. Nothing exciting today. 20. Ob ye ir! 21. Another school week finished and no cm- M-em sorry. 22. Industrious students worked today but some r-- t. 2d. Oh! bow we hate a rainy Sunday. 24. Not a thing -tiling but a chilly Inv.-.-e, 25. (Sreat excitement in the ball . Hnihring in a good humor. 26. ||ow • ••!•• feetly lovely! 27. Discovered that Wcltm-r, l.ambcrt. and Heubring are taking Anti-Fat getting ready for tin- warm weather. 2 . Coach work the hoys to a finish getting ready for the game tomorrow, do. Knd of Calendar. Ito IIYMS TO MISS SI A ATS I honnl tin- trjtilinir pmunb rf Mi Stasis Sww| through uiir College Iliill; I saw tin poise of her iloteriiiiiusl lu-ail AikI knew what must In-fall. Iliiil I some treaclusrous iIihiI nr action iluin-Worthy nf i stern repniof, Ami liml such action to her knowledge come Well might I keep aloof. (With n|M lcgicx to i 'jllgfelluw. There are letter in accent. Then- an- letters in tom-. Itut the ln- t of all letters In let-er alone. -'oruwell:— Boh. if I get stung, I've got thr.e mon-girl in view.” Iluh:— l.tuky Guy.” FABU HU IS PH BA TF. ••Il in cable Judge . Ihnf hcf will md boy to wIhoI for a voir. •• I ’ll leave it to the claw. Mr. tamliert, that von said lake all together. Y«. I iliil. but I meant to Ink - all together separately. Shorty Ollom «iy« the iv.im n «i‘ ilon't pmdiiee more silk is iluit our M il is not well adapted to tin vulture of silk. ltoliin i;n i- determined to lie great pulitieiaii: In i« already able to iim- a i t nsiderahle aim uni of |xditieal argument in proving bis CSeometiy pro|Hisiticu. .Mr. Bird seems to haw a great liking not only for Crow but any kind of Bird. .Miss Slants to girls taking a lianipoo:- • Hurry up with your hair, girls, and take it to your rooms before the study Ml rings. TO W llo 1 IT 1 .I1' COSCEKS 'To rectify tin- rumour which is abroad. I wish to Mate, that ! ain as yet not married hut immune. I’ap Hailey. Dam anybody know what Miss Kerr looks for in the Library ‘ Watkins:- “Say lmy«, if Miss C was ten years younger. I wouldn't mind courtin' her little. I)r. Haworth to the Junior Kiudi'h Class:— “If von think I'm blind tell me mi and don't In- puttinj: these signs around here.” The Senior Class has adopted this as a unit to. “Help the IHind. Killingsworth: “Say, lioys. I'm shinin’ at the Dormitory. ’ ’ Cornwell: “l'«l like to In- a Freshman on Chapel day . “ I’ap Hailey in the Candy Kitchen:-“Do you serve soup here!” DID ANYBODY KVKK SKB: Williams with his hair comhi d? Lniulicrt with his shoes aliim-il ? I laifoii with a jjirl ? Felton without Prilrhanl? Lilly in a hurry! Turn Wall rut class! Fiddler xtiiiI a Inis ! Nell McColm silent! Mrs. M.vi-rssimp her (lusters. Jeter AililV Mush! Archer without a smile! Amos will - awake! Mini tly? Sipiiiv llitruiiis dance f Frwi (Jarrett at tlu Dormitory! ••Fat Lambert lean ami hungry Tin Xijflit Watchman awake ! Miss Fortney without a lieati? ’ll lien run a nice ? Knidaiid without an office . Talley in Kiigland’s room! Hildreth tip his cap? ECHOES Flam IIOO.U 4! Miss Cummings:— How do wo know that wo have a brain Albert:—How do we know but wliat our head is nil bone? Muxgrave:— 1 don’t know whether I ran sjwll Kirnona or not. Professor, but 1 think it is spelled t-i-m-o-n-a.” Kit :— Common sense is sense that has reason in it horse sense is no sense at all. SEXIOIl DEF XIl'IOXS OF LOVE Love is an abscess on the pocket liook. —Hailey. laive is trouble. —Kit . Ijovo is as yet unknown. Williams. Love is one continued fuss. —Johnson. Love is groat. - Corbly. “Love is true; have had experience. —Plesher. Ianv is an inward feeling of outward alloverness. — Dorsey. Love is smooth sailing if yon can Row.”—Webb. i (}. I HUE7 7 OETTIXC . ID EETISEMEX TS “The I took is a valuable advertising medium. Merchant: -••IVrliiiiK so, what is the name of tin- Isstk (!—“Minibilin. M—“Well, what does that mean f (!—“It means—w-e-l-l. l es-s s-e-e, i-t mc-s-n-s, will, it mentis .simply Mirabilin.” Hildreth:— Ver Kiddcn me. Miss A:— Ik “Pap llailev married ? Ilvpes—“All the girl aeetise me of being a tlirt. Miikrraves -“I've quit Hunting. Klliot:— The height of my ambition is to It.- a elerk. Mr. V.“What is elcetrieitv ! Mr. T: “I did know. Pm lessor, hut I have forgotten. Mr. W: I am very sorrow you have forgotten fur that is something that nobody else has ever known. .1 I’MlTISC MKSHAOh: To say 'Good Bye,” it (Niiits I In heart. For in your wall we got our start. Get 1 Bye. ( l«l Koom. do .is you like. This is the won! of I’at ami Mike: We work' ll together night ami day Ami eaine out with a ilouhle A. We laughed aloud, we shook the b«l ’Till |N-o| le were sorry we wen- overhead. A roar and a racket, and you ean tell That I’at and Alike are having a spell; Not without pleasure, not without joy One makes use of the privilege of lieing a l«oy. If we from not thinking have oaused any pain. IA't suelt things pass over and friendship remain. For all our misdoings, we truly regret; We were friends in la-ginning, and we are friends yet. For favors hen- granted our thanks we’ve extended: ■'Twas all unintentional, if we have offended, For ourselves in the future we thing it disorrel To ahide at the same plan wherein we do eat. I’AT AND MIKK. ii ECHOES n;o 1 THE CLASS KOI ms Miller:- I thought tliat lilt | o|iiil«tioii of Texas greater than that of tin- I'nitod States. in Sceinlogy I'rof. Fitzgerald “What in s|teeialixa- ti n Miisgravc—“It is n follow who doc something that no-liialv else ilixu. In Caesar: Im” piUM-limn rrstitiitiiui • !:- “Thus the battle was patched up.” Junior to Senior: “What was tin tirst nows| a|MT published in iho ITiited Stale Senior: Why er tin- history tolls all I know als iit it. ' I’upil translating Censor:—“Tho river Hew into tin Ocean.” Mr. F; “What was it Napoleon wished to leave to his NOII Miss T:—-• | don't know, his Imny-part. I think. u FliKSilMA.V’.s' IDEA OF CAMI’VS Club Manager 1 Joe Ferguson. just arrived in lliinting-ton:- An- you going to Marshall College? P:- Yw Sir. .M.: Wait a few minutes ami you can go up on tin- nir with nir. ’ F. No tiuuik you. Mr. Corbly Haiti foi lllr to go up on thr rumpus aiitl some of tin- buys woulil show tur tilt- ufiler. Strelr nominating a girl for pr.-sidejit of tin Fivshin:i! Class In my opinion Mi - i I hr l ost looking girl in school. ' I (irm-r.il laughter). Steele hastily corrects him-m'If. O no! Iteg your portion. I ilon't mean a word of it.” Tear hr r in liamling a painplilrt on corn to .Miss A---. nsks her to digest thr corn well by Monday. Miss II . Hireling her pastor on the street:- Oh, Ilello. Mr. It----. Small Kill to llildi-'tli: Are you a Freshman.’ Tin iiislruotor in agrit-ulnire tells his elass that in scli-et-inj; ehiekons. one should take into consideration tin- number of eggs i-aeli will lay per day, rather than tin- |ii:intity of feathers it will prwliin-. SiSSKItO If you want to In- a dunce. Study your Sissero only once; If you want to In-a man. Study your Sissero all you can. Si.-.o ro spoke tin- Dago tongue Learned it all when he was young. What In- did and what ho said Made Old Sivw-m lose his head. If you don't want to suffer such. I wouldn’t orate too dern’ much. Tell yon what I'd like to know Is l-.ow to scrap old Sissero. And yet they say old Sissero s line: Diws. diiln't In-xi-oreh old Knttelille! !«•! how I’d like to In-ar him spout if he’d just nit that I. it in out. MIRABILIA BOARD MDCCCCXII F'|!ITokis- 'iii :i II. I . KN(il,. 'l) Assistant Koitok .1. I,. IIACKX lU'SIVKSS .Manaokk B. II. IIILDItKTH Assistant Bisinkss Manaukk C. II. MILLKR Assort m: Kiutukk HKl'LAH WILSON STANI.KV BRINK KB SMITH GARRETT MONAD BISIIOI I.KTTIK IIALSTKAl) HOW AIM) ROBINSON GLADYS lc 'OR.MK'K OIIAIM.KS FKKGI'SON i v- MIKA III LI A 110 Ml I) Im FATE OF Twelve memlx-rs of the Iwok Ixuird On their way to “Heaven;M llililreili fell overboard, Ami then there wrm eleven. Kleven iihmiiImt of the hook biwirxl Wielding faeile pen; Kngkind got angry And that left ten. Tell members of tile Isiok board Always there on lime; (iarivtt stumped his ti e And llim there were nine. Nine ineinhers of the l n k Imard. Sturdy, strong, and straight. CnrMir didn't get there (Ireat Caesar! leaving eight! Might members of the hook I ward Drawing near to •'Heaven; .Miller retrograded, And that left sown. SeVi'll members of the book Itonrd III an awful fix; BOOK BOARD IjCttie mm:II gave lip tll« ghost, leaving mourners six. Six members of tin Iwok IhmivI Working in their hive; llng' ii (what‘ fell low-sick, leaving even live. Five members of tin Inxik hoard Dreaming dreams of yore; Gladys get married Ami then there were four. Four niemlM-rs of the Imi k board Who never could agree; Blinker lost his digniiv leaving only three. Three members cf the Imok lawird Dixlu-iirteneil. sail, mid blue; Monad eomniitted suicide Which left only two. Two incinlieiw of the luMik iKiard In the joy of work well done; Howard uiiirricd Iteiilah And now then- are none. li ALUMNI CLASS ( Itarlxiur. Samuel. I’rincipal.... Itii-dcnuan. -lai-oh, Clerk....... lioon. Fred. IJii'iiii’v ............. Hock. Nadine.......................... Canterbury, I .o roll a. Teacher... Cokeley. Lawrence. Teacher-------- (oilman. Stanley. Hiimiii ------- Coplin. Lucy. Teacher............. Corhly. Kflle. Teacher............ Dadixuian, Samuel................. Davis. Itciilah................... Donaldson, .Miirv................. I)iira% Henry, Teacher............ Katon. Marguerite................. KMer. Katherine. Teacher.......... Hall. KlizaUth A.. Teacher-------- (•allick. Inez.................... tiarrelt. Tcxie, Teacher.......... Harhinil. David................... (•enrge, Clarice, Teacher......... (leergc, Dorothy. Teacher......... (SillcKpic, Kli Jilieth. Teacher... Hordiii. -li'SS' 1C.. Teacher..... (■otvh.'ill. •lane................ Orime . Kli aL-th. Teacher........ Hagen. Marguerite................. Hansford, Mamie...................... Iluvslip. Kiln in................. Ilickle. Cordn. Teacher........... Ilnhleii, Theodore, Teacher....... ............Matcwau. W. Va. ...........Interior. W. Va. .........Huntington. V. Va. .........Huntington. W. Va. .............Walden. W. Va. ........War Kaffir. VV. Va. ........11 nut ingtiii, W. Va. ..............Cairo, W. Va. ........St. Mary'a, W. Va. ..West Virffiuia Cniversity ..West Virgiuia Cniversity ........Ml. Holyoke. Miikx. ........Hast Itank. W. Va. ........Chicago Art School .........Kavenswood, W. Va. .........rhili| | i. V. Va. ........Huntington. W. Va. ..............Wavne. W. Va. .........Huntington. W. Va. ........Hinton II. S., W. Va. ........Hinton H. S.. W. Va. .........Ithiertehl. W. Va. ... Hunting Springs. W. Va. .........Huntington. W. Va. .........Kavenswood. W. Va. .........Huntington. W. Va. ...........ICoxhury, Ohio I diversity of IVntuylvania .......Itltielli'ld. W. Va. ............Hrafton. W. Va. 1909-10 H IWW ill ilolh it. Is. M.. rrii ri|wl...... .Iwhn t n. Oilic Kate. Teacher Krilh. T. W., I riu.-i|wl......... I iriin r. (iriiiv. Teacher....... Lively. Alonzo.............. . I«rr, Marie....................... Mad.l.x, II UI II 7............... Me| iinlil. Ulmer............... Mi’.ulim'v Klhcl. Trtrlii'P....... Miller. Itlniirhc, Teacher........ MiDeoiiiin, Vivimi................ Myer, l'. I'rineifNil............. Myers, Ivy. Teacher............... Oney. Mnry........................ Ilml, I lea trice. Trudirr........ |{icliar l«on, Will............... I(ivi!«. Stella. Teacher.......... KohiiiM ii, Shirley............... Sniitli. )l. H.................... S|uinKl -r. Itertha. Teaeher.... Siuiil'Iit, K. C.. Teacher........... Mneiitzel. Harriett. Teacher... T..II-M- Charlotte. Teacher.... Taylor. Au lrey. Teacher.......... ToaiM'inl. Arthur................. Welker. O. I).. Itll.sinrw........ Wellman. Clyde.................... Wolf. Kilby, Teacher.............. York. John V...................... Yoiiiik. laiura (Mis. Christian .............IIniton. V. Va. .............Illiieriehl, W. Va. .............Klettshoro, W. Va. .........Mason City. W. Va. Waxhiiitrlon lev I 'iiiverxitv .............Martlui. W. Va. ...........I'nrkendmrK. W. Va. .................Lormi. W. Va. ...............MeComax, W. Va. ..........Sisteraville, W. Va. ........IliintiiiKtoii, W. Va. ..............Fairmont. W. Va. .........Iliiiitinglon. W. Va. Klllli|ol|ih-Maeoll College, Va. ........IliintiiiKtoii. W. Va. .........IliintiiiRton.W. Va. ...............BluefWd, W. Va. .............Chesapeake. O. .........West I'nion, W. Va. ................Janeil, W. Va. .............Itnamwell, W. Va. .............L 'Uan. W. Va. ...........Sixtewville. W. Va. ...............McComns. W. Va. .... Wish-van Cniver.ity. I. ............Hunlinvton. W. Va. ... West Virginia I'nivci-ity ...........Kaveiiswood, W. Va. ____W t Virginia I'liiveraity ............I’alestine, W. Va. IV ALUMNI, 1909-1910—continued CLASS OF 1010—01. Adkin-. Willie (!nw, Teacher..................K-iiovn. W. V«. Alford, William J., Teacher...............si. Albans, W. Va. Ashhnni, Clarence. Principal...............Xmithticld. W. Va. Atkins. I nnic K.. Teacher...............St. Albans, W. Va linrlie. J. ICuymond. Business.............Clarksburg. V. Va. Itiirni'tl, (Jcorgia......................Parkersburg. V. Va. Iltwki'll, Bmilc. Teacher.....................11 int n. V. Va. Ilerry. .Mary, Teacher.....................Morgantown, V. Va. I Cell rill}'. Itaymoud. Stmleiit.............Marshall College Bins. Ooldie Mae Mrs. Wright .........Iluntiliiftcii. W. Va. Blackwood. Katherine.......................Charleston. W. Va. Blankenship. Lucian. Business..................Marietta. Ohio Bowh-s, Weikh . Teacher.......................Milton. W. Va. Brackman. dohu..........................Mlrghany Station. Va. Bromley. Teresa IVarl. Teacher.................Bootni, W. Va. Burke. Mahel .Maury. Teacher..................Oak Hill. V. Va. I tv ns. Natella A., Teacher.................Bradshaw. W. Va. Carter, Nell Marie. Teacher..............(Suyaiidotte, V. Va. Casio. Charles Clayton..............West Virginia I'niverdtv Clui|iman. dolin M.. Teacher..............Marlingti.n, W. Va. Clark, (trace Henry. Teacher..................Hearing. W. Va. Cokeley. Addie May...............................Clav. V. Va. Cokeley. Annie L, Teacher..............Iaeks4)iilnirv, W. Va. Cook. Winnie, Teacher.........................Soarbrw. W. Va. Cottle. Katharine, Teacher............Point Pleasant. W. Va. Crooks. Margaret.........Broom Fnivcraity, Providence. It. I. Cminrinc. Daisic B.. Teacher..................Klkins. W. Va. Cunningham. Stella. Teacher...............Williamson. W. Va. CundilT. Ksther .Mac, Teacher.............Williamson, W. Va. Ciirfmau. K .ra. Principal...............Li ramie. Oregon Dlckeiuin, Bngt-nin...............................Louisa. Va. D.nnhlc. Virginia A............................Pittsburg. Pa. Baric, Thrums Benton......................Burehtield, W. Va. Baton. Anna Belle.................................Pmetorvillc, Ohio B;:gers, Bn nice.................................I atisa, Va. Bverett. Ilallie........................Sweet Brier. Virginia Farrar. Ardelln...........................Huntington. W. Va. Kishhaek. Flora Carr.........................Marshall College Fitch. I'Llella A.. Teacher...................Klkins, W. Va. Fleming. Daniel B.. Principal........St. Mary's High School Foiilk, Brie........................West Virginia I'niversity Ft x. St. BIiiio............................Mnrsliall College Francis. Stella..............................l ogati. W. Va. Fulk«. Mary Mabel................................Proetorvillc. Ohio llagy, Znnfry.............................Huntington, W. Va. Halstead. Charles. Clerk......................Walton. W. Va. I laninii ek. Bmma....................White’s Creek. W. Va. Hansford. Kthel, Teacher....................Blutfidd, W. Va. Ilarvcy, Sadie. Teacher.......................Minden, W. Va. Ilohlts, Jenny Lind, Teacher..............Huntington. W. Va. Huey. Pearle. Teacher........................Cameron, W. Va. Hypes. James I O well, Principal..........Mt. Hope, W. Va. !• CLASS OF 1910- continued Inner, George Freer ... Washburn. W. Va. Johnson, Wanen W.. Principal ... Hcrlingtin, W. Va. Join's. William 11 .... Itichuood. W. Va. Mediums. llerlM-rt. with “Oil Man's Magazine,”... Pa rkenhurg. W. Va. McIntyre. Icslie 1’.. Principal ... Fast Hank. W. Va. McQueen. Areliihald Louisville. W. Va. Marcum, Kmma Weis Keiiova, V. Va. Mallory. Alva Wilson. Teacher .. Iluutingtin. W. Va. Middleton, Guy ..Huntington, W. Va. Miller, flora Fay. Teacher Alilerson. W. Va. Murphy. Juliet . .Ouyandotte, W. Va. ... Norlhcott. Mamie HI feiitio. Cal. W. Va. Pattiui. Gonlon ('„ with W. Vs. I’n-xwl Hriek ('«.......... Huntinirtcn. W. Vji. Phillips. lli-orgp K.........................W. V«. I'nivendty Plymale. Hcth.it...............................ISulTalo. V. Va. Kirhanl-on, 111Li t!..........................Hrushfork. W. Va. Itichardson. Will A..........................Hunlinuton. W. Va. Itobiilsrn. Thomas 1......................Maedi nahl. W. Va. Sandier, Kva Frank.................................Page. W. Va. Sayiv. WiiU n IhiM-ll, Teacher...................NV«vl|. V. Va. Shnrkclford, I.con...........................Huntington. W. Va. Shafer, Kn-tlia..............................Huntington, W. Vs. Shultz. John liollin. Teacher...............Ilig S.unlv. W. Va. Slarkiy. I.mn iui' V.. Principal...........Terra Alla. W. Va. Sii-ole. Ilyrtn, W.. Medical Student............Baltimore, Mil. Strut her. Hazel M..............................Kimhall. W. Va. Temple, Mary Pearl..............................I •omul. V. Va. Thomas John l .............................iliintinulmi. W. Va. Thompson. Itmua (■...........................Huntington, W. Va. Turney. ItoUrl...............................Huntington. W. Va. Wileoxcn. Max W...........................11 unt invrti n, V. Va. Wilson, Lucy Hello..............................I’credo. W. Va. Wilson. Kims.............t'ounty Superintendent Wirt County Witten, SiiMin..................................Marshall College TO OUR READERS Ve desire to ex prow our npptwintion to those who have manifested so much interest in the welfare of Marshall College and tin publication of this Annual. It was through the aupport of these linns and individuals, who have advertised with us, that the publication of this Im o|{ was made potwihte. It gives us great pleasure to recommend these firms and individuals to our readers, and especially Io we urge that all college students patronize them. Better be Glad than Sorry................................ Good harness. the strcugth of wliivli can be depended upon. is a pleasure to the owner on account of its durability, lie lias the confidence when he starts out on a trip or haul that it can la depended upon to bring hint home. In ease of accident it gives him the assurance that In- has every advantage over tin- horse. WIIYf Because it will hold and hold tlrin. Again when you have a colt to break, if you an Miceessful in breaking it. you must snrely but calmly teaol, i, that 1 harness firm. lat a colt break its harnras and nil.. out of ten you will have a mined hone. IX OTHER WORDS. A KICKER. FIT KOI NOTHING. Did you ever stop to consider the above facts? If you have why do you still persist in buying CHEAP, FLIMSY, POORLY MADh. ILL I I I I ING SI I FI-'.’ for it is stulf and can not honestly be termed harness. Harness should signify QUALITY. STRENGTH. DI SABILITY and WORKMANSHIP. How uiiieli could you accomplish in a tight, ill lilting shoe? Then what do you expect of your horse- if he is not prop, erly harnessed? You surely cannot ex|K-et good n-sidts. GIVE THE LI) HORSE HALF A CHANCE AND STKI L . AND LET I S FIT HIM IT WITH HARNESS THAT IS HARNESS. YOF WILL FIND I S AT “The Quality Shop,” 1109-1111 Third Avenue WE also carry a full line of BCGGIES, SPRING AND FARM WAGONS. FARM IMPLEMENTS. BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES. J. HAROLD FERGUSON to HANCOCK’S ART STUDIO Makers of Fine Photographs Bromide Prints and Knlarged Portraits made from plates, films or photographs. The only Knlarging Studio in tin city. We also sell the Best Films on Kartli, when sold by ns. developed free. All work tinislu d promptly. First elass work in all departments. Satisfaetion guaranteed. 933 Third Avenue Huntington. W. Va. Over Broil’s Shoe Store. STUDENTS We carry a large and varied assortment ol Student’s Stand I fillips. Mantles. (Holies. Burners and accessories. We invite von and your friends ...me and see us. West Va. Sanitary Plumbing Co. 418 Tenth Street, Phone 70 (icneral Plumbing. Has and Heating Contractors, Chandeliers. Stoves and Ranges. i MANHATTAN RESTAURANT ! •« . .1. Karras. Mgr. BEST PLACE TO EAT KVKRY DAY A SPKClAl. KILL OF FA RIO REASONABLE PRICES Served Promptly Menu Complete 318 Ninth Street Huntington, West Virginia Joseph R. Gallick Book Co. BOOK SELLERS and STATIONERS All tlu latest books. Fine Stationery. Baseball MM lsand l, aney Novelties. 948 Fourth Ave., Frederick Bldg., HUNTINGTON, WEST VA. Bastian Brothers' Company -----Manufacturing------ Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers Kngraved Invitations and Programs. Class and Fraternity Bins. Department 607 Rochester, N. Y. 1 BASE BALL GOODS l I Guns. Fishing Tackle. Cutlery. Gas and Electric Chandeliers. Cabinet Mantels. Tile Hearths. Etc. Stoves and Kitchen Utensils. EMMONS-HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA BROWNRIGG DWYER DKAI.KRS IN THE BEST FLOUR GWINN BROS. 8c CO. HUNTINGTON. W. VA. FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS FISH. GAME AND POULTRY IN SEASON Phone 34 1037 Third Ave. Huntington National Bank HUNTINGTON. WEST VA Capital .... $100.00000 Surplus and Profits - - 166.896 29 Watts, Ritter Company WHOLESALE ONLY Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods Manufacturers of The Celebrated Peerless Brand of Overalls, Shirts and Pants Exclusive Sale Agents for Hercuies Hosiery JOHNSTON UNDERTAKING COMPANY 918 Fourth Avenue Phone 169 HUNTINGTON, • WEST VIRGINIA ! « We Make a Specialty of YOUNG MENS TAILOR MADE CLOTHING Having had a great siieeess in the past, we wish to add you to our largo list of well pleased eiistom-ers. Always the Latest in Models and Patterns Your idea with our liiiishing totieli will make ; swell suit. Let us take your measure. BURKHEIMER’S CASH DEPARTMENT STORE 1947 Third Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. PAUL DOBER CO. MERCHANT TAILORS Clothiers, Hatters and Gent’s Furnishers. 316 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, WEST VA. We would like to allow you olio of the Suits we make to order for $25.00 Also the place where we make them. Come up. if oul v for a look. FOX TAILORING CO. 938 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. : AN AWAKENING driller wax xittiiijr on :i stool in ji new derrick oil the wcxUTH Iwnk of I In Ohio river. it win his first nil’ll! on the 11« was facini; the oast, hut there wax no light there. I | .jivy clouds veiled I ho sky as with n lilnek curtain, slum in-; ,,iT ! •• light of ll 1 star and moon. Tin- world seemed to have l n swallovwd up in n great abyss of thick darkness. The river slept Is-neath him mid lie eniild not ve i| throui’h this i Continued on Mis A Bank Account with a Good Bank Will help you get an education and will help you to iiiakt the host of it afterward. This is the good Bank. UNION SAVINGS BANK TRUST COMPANY HUNTINGTON, WEST VA. H. MANNON DENTIST Phone 623 Huntington, W. Va. C. L. THOMPSON C. W. THORNBURG HANS WATTS THOMPSON, THORN BU RG A WATTS INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE-SURETY BONDS 313 NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA J. SHERMAN DAVIS Cleaning. Pressing and Repair Work 225 TENTH STREET PHONE 114 BELL KLINE’S Ready-to- Vear Store RtloMi (•; Ett:ylhki{ it Sells. Mcity Cteerfiij Refuaied it not Satisfactary A. KLINE COMPANY 939 THIRD AVE. GIBSON BUILDING The Busy Bee Restaurant It Serves Everybody Right Of-HUft thr City Hull 42 Ninth Street j, of ihi Bank i. due 10 °ur We Want 1IIC liberal methods. l-.very nceoninKKl.ition consistent TOUT Popularity “ Account The First National Bank Editions for Quick Service, Excellent Meals, Moderate Prices and Cleanliness of Huntington, West Virginia Capital and Surplus, IToO.OOO. Deposits, Sl.sSO.OiH) J. L. Caldwell. President 1). I. Smith, 1.. . Guthrie. Vice-Presidents Kobe I.. Archer, Cashier G. I). Miller, .Wt Cashier Ri:x Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY ICE CREAM SODA. CANDY. CIGARS. T03ACCO AND STATIONERY PROM PT DKMYKItY SERVICE 1612 Eighth Avenue Pell Phone 4(6 Residenee Phone 2229-R Huntington, West Virginia The Bee Hive Bakery fop PIES. CAKES. BREAD. ETC. Quaker Bread a Specialty. Try it. 1119 Third Avenue Bell 20:10 MISS A. MARTIN FLORIST- — Cul Mowers, Plants and Designs Cut Flowers a Specialty Bell Phone 74 310 Tenth Street Huntington, W. Va. h.-avy shpo,“l ill, which the . r«|i hi,.I ciiv,lo|Mtl herself; he ‘‘“ I'l its |tns. niv only hy „ lcii.se f.,jt which .-111111' up irnm tin- |iiict waters, which |M-u.-tratnl |,is clothing Mini rhill-l hi,,, ,|„. ni.rV4. lllIirrviw. I he lril|(-r anil his tool-iln-ss.-r hail Ih-kiiii t« work at ini«l-ni«ht an.l hail t i{.- | t.-a.lily for three hours, each att. ii.linir faithfully jo his own ilutii-s. s| . nkini not an unnee. wnry wonl. (Continual on 170.) THK COLLEGE BARBER CHRISTIAN 1048 3rd Ave. Huntington, YV. Va Telephone or Mail Your Wants to THE IMPERIAL DRUG CO. Cor. Third Ave and 11th St., Huntington, W. Va. The Young Up-to-Date Man - Invariably knows style |iialit when lie sees it. This is. in a NUT SHELL, the whole story of the vast following that this store has among the young men of the town. It is Part of the Young Man’s Business to dress well—ic we are not intinviting that the older man need not. Our business is providing the correct clothes for men of all ages—l oys too. Well worth while is it that you bear this place in mind when you have anything in clothes to buy. for any occasion. Northcott-Tate-Hagy Co. FOURTH AVENUE. FREDERICK BLOCK THE FOURTH AVENUE STORE The Biggs-Wilson Dry Goods Co. Huntington, West Virginia The Store of Quality and Moderate Prices THE LEADER IN Ladies Suits. Coats, Skirts. Shirtwaists. Millinery. 1'iiderwcar. Hosiery. Cloves. Neckwear, Dress Hoods, Silks. Trimmings, White mmhIs. Domestics and Notions. We invite you to visit ns come whether von want to huv or not—use all the conveniences that we have provided for your eomtort. This Store is growing Digger and Hotter every day—get with the crowd—shop with us. THE MILLER SUPPLY CO. Supplies and Machinery for Mines, Mills, Railroads and Contractors, Builders’ Supplies, Portland Cement. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Huntington's Most Popular Supply House kloir KKKI) MRAL IIAY STRAW LIMK CKMKNT 1‘I.ASTKR I.ATI I ItRK'K SKWKR I'll'K ROOKIN’ . WAN. TIKS WIIITK SAM) MORTAR COLORS FI.IK LIN HR'S IM.ASTKR HOARD CHIMNKY TOI 8 IXCI’IIATORS I’OI’I.TRY SI'ITUKS Field and Garden Seeds, Fertilisers, Salt, Wagons, Etc., Etc., Etc. WRITE, WIRE or PHONE US. Mossman Bros Co. 816 818 820 3rd Ave. N. sound could lx- heard. except tin whir of I hr hull wind , lh«- of the strain from tin- I toiler. and the mrl- .Iii. lioly dank. clank, dank, when a hit Was dressed. Hut tin ilrillrr mn so urt'intomnl In these that mo far ils In was eon-eerinxl tln n- wits no souinl at all. All natun seemed to lie Mlrr|iinir a dreamless sl . | in a u rnve of elosa , damp hlaekin-ss which li.nl no limit , ami tin four winds of tin earth scented 810 Fourth Ave. Pianos and Pianola Pianos, Victrolas and Records (Continued on 172} THE AEOLIAN CO. Warren Wood, Mgr., Huntington. W. 'si. UVKKY mid SALK STAI1LK (ieueral Dealer in Horses and litiggies Hell Phone 112. Third Ave. and Seventh St. Ilinitington, W. Va. THE RACKET 948 Third Ave. Dry Goods and Furnishings for Ladies and Gentlemen. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine! J. (i. FITCH. 1105 Third Avenue SHOE SURGEON Office Hours: 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Eaton Wall Paper Company High Class Decorative Treatment and Picture Framing Huntington, V. Ya. 1029 3rd Ave. ROY LOMBARD’S BARBER SHOP 1011 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. ELMER MCCAFFREY THE GROCER 315 ELEVENTH STREET Mr. II.. tninMiifini; Ami now ‘ii|iiil oUiiimi to tin-routnmml of ln r mother was iroinj Miss J.. in sliorknl sur| riw: “Don't yon n-nlly know anythin:; more armnilt- tlum tluit .ilxmt ii| i«l f Hagen, Ratcliff Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Huntington. - - West Virginia A. D. MILLS COMPANY Dealers in Fine Shoes For Men. Women ;in l 'liilihvn. Uepairiug a Speeialty. 1837 Kiglitli Ave.. Huntington. V. 'a. You are going home soon. The be3t way to get to the train is to use a TAXICAli The best way to get a TAXICAB Is to Telephone Us. UNION TRANSFER STORAGE CO. TAKE NO CHANCES! When You Want Bread Call Up F. MOOTZ SON Phone 1809 1913 Third Avenue West Virginia Butter Company Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Oysters, Dressed Poultry, Tea and Coffee. Bell Phone 1000 1105 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. to hold their lirenth for four of disturbiii;; this profound si-Irnw. And so the man lrill - l on; he luid drilled for so many years that he eould have done it in hi sleep, hut he was no; sleeping now—lie was thinking, thinkimr of his life, of his frail sweet-faeed mother whom he reineinlieml only as a dream, and his father, heartbroken at her loss, who now slept beside the mother in a pi-aecfnl mountain eemetcry many (Continued on 171 J. M. HANFORD Dealer in General Merchandise, Staple and Fancy Groceries Special Attention Given to Club Trade. 1801 Eighth Avenue. Bell Phone 1222 TIIK CIIANC VAAA)ll Parkersburg, West Virginia The only Fireproof Hotel in the City. American Plan Only. Rates, $2.50 $4.00. We Want Your Typewriter Supplies Trade ’ash with Order. IJrst No. 1 UiI Ihm Made in the World, lor any make of mnehitic, we sell-.').')(• Postpaid—two for $1: $5 per dozen; colors: Purple, Him . Mark. Hrown, lied. Oreeii either eopvitig or record, assorted. We sell—lots of them—the finest writing machine ever yet devised—me-ehanieally the one pcrfcet machine, the Oliver Model Xo.5 with back spacer and tabulator—$100, on terms of $15 first payment, balance $5 pm month without interest. Over TEN THOUSAND OLIVERS IN TIIKSTATK OF WFXT VA. Over 400.000 in use. Liberal allowances made on machines of all makes traded as part payment for Olivers. Faetorv Prices on High tirade Desks. OLIVER SALKS ACKNCV TROY STEAM LAUNDRY SUMPTION BROTHERS 2012 Third Avenue Bell Phone 815 DUDLEY’S Artistic Floral Designs and Decorations Roses, Carnations and Violets Our Specialties Parkersburg Huntington Clarksburg Offices 1-10-11-12 Caldwell Building. Huntington. West Virginia. I W ICCTC A. • MAU IN 1. N. OUVCft W BACtCl The Leete-Maupin Engineering Co. Huntington. W- Va. LAND SURVEYS Plans, Estimates, Reports, Railroads, Bridges, Mines, Tipples and Factories Mechanical Drawings Electrical Blue Printing Pnmipr:—how «!■ you liml the por-i-mot-or of i Irijtngle” t Hildreth: ”1 newrsnw tlmt in my book.” Fiiruior indignantly gets his liook t establish tin | oiiit. DEAN KERSHNER ARCHITECTS Rooms 5 and 7 Poster Building Special attention given to designing school buildings and churches. A. J. WATTS. M. D. Diseases of Women a Specialty. Office 429 9th St. Huntington. W. Va. Office Phone 979 Residence 236 The Carolina Pine Lumber Co. Carry in stm-k framing, sheathing, flooring, ceiling, weather-boarding, shingles, lath, cornice lumher, mouldings, etc. Also a full line of pine and oak interior linisli « f tin finest quality. House Patterns Complete (live Us a Trial. 717 Ninth Street Phone 486 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. mill's away. When scarcely mon tlmn a luln lie IiikI heen piven t i llii’ world, jui orphan, and .such a world as laid received Inin: no mother upon whose breast he eould shed his hahy tears, no father to sympathize with his childish woes. At tlie ape uf fifteen lie started out to face the world alone poinp first to one of the oil fields in Pennsylvania. Since then lie had done everything that eOuld In- done on a lease (Continued on 17« C. M. WALLACE Kstiildislicd 1SJ)’) ONE PRICED JEWELER 11 tint i n rton. W. Ya. Hot and Cold Baths Electric Massage George W. Fitzgerald THE BARBER 629 Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. TURLEY BROS. Painters and Decorators and Dealers in Painters’ Supplies 1117 Third Ave., Huntington, W. Va. J. M. THORNBURG Dealer in Fresh Meat, Groceries and Produce. College Clubs a Specialty. Huntington, W. Va. Phone No. 2211 R 1606 Eighth Avenue. Not Rod Tape I'seless Theory Anti«|Uatcd Methods Nor Bluff But Hard Work Enthusiasm Best System Equipment Skillful Instruction Established Reputation Keeping At It That Is Why We Lead Capital City Commercial College W. I . Anthony, M. A.. Principal. Charleston, W. Va. FOR MILLINERY, SUITS and DRESSES Fields’ Reliable Store THE FASHION 845 847 3rd Ave. Huntington, W. Va. J. H. Brown’s Restaurant Best Meal in Town for 25c. Wr make a specialty of Home Cooking and Home Made Pies Oysters in any style Quick Service. 7o. ! tli St.. Opp. C. (). Dejiot Ferguson, translating l s ri|)lion of Trojan horse:— “And they made ils tides of lie. Lyon, intensely interest's!:—,-l id those Greeks really put fur on that horse ?“ CONNER ARRINGTON THE COLLEGE GROCER Corner 15th Street and Third Avenue Your Patronage is Solicited. HIGH ART MILLINERY Where tin styles conic from, Conic t us. Mrs. Miller and Miss Messenger 528 20t!i Street BAER BROTHERS The 20th St. Store If von arc looking for merchandise of quality WE HAVE IT. Dry Hoods, Notions. 1’iulcrwcar, Hosiery. Ilouse-liold Furnishing, Fancy China and Toys. Always Baer us in mind.” The Donnelly Business College Bradford Bldg., Charleston, W. Va. Individual Instruction Onr Specialty. Day and night school all tile year round. G rvgg Short Hand taught. The system that won in the international eon-tail. Onr school gets results; onr students are naked for, which we feel is due to the thorough training they receive. Attend the Donnelly Business College and receive the benefits of the Gregg System and of Individual Instruction which saves time. i from tin work of errand Imy to that of driller, lie had fallen into a itreat many laid habits, hut no one was interested in him, no one cared, why should he? And so lie had drifted from one oil Held to another, until now lie was in tile southeastern part of Ohio, lie was awakened from his reverie by the chirp of a lord in a tree near by. lie looked toward the eastern sky. Involuntarily In took off his hat and rose to his feet. Fairy hands had drawn aside the dark elands, set the glorious sun upon the horizon, a great mass of shimmering yohI. and eoiuteused the fog into brilliant little drops which (t'ontiuued on 17S 11 AG AN COMPANY TINNERS AND PLUMBERS ; 1033 Third Ave. Huntington, W. Va. NOTICE Have you tried the rest? Now try the best. The Manhattan is given up to lie the l est restaurant ill the city. For a good palatable meal, twenty-live rents, or a nice lunch fifteen cents. We treat everyone with due respeet and give the best of service. R. M. JOHNSON, Proprietor. H 10 Eighth Ave.. Huntington. W. Va. CARTER TURNER Indian Motorcycles. Bicycles and Sundries Base-hall (JihhIs. (inns. Etc. Everything for the Sportsman. Wholesale and Retail. 1040 4th Ave. Huntington. V. Va. F. F. SWANSON Manufacturer of tine MONUMENTS Equipped with modern pneuniatie machinery. 021 14th Street Huntington, W. Va. Shrewsherry Brothers For Fresh and Salted Meats. Poultry and (Janie in Season. Phone 1010. 702 Twentieth St. Student trmidatinir I’latn:— And tlmy commanded u« to hrintr t'nou Salami l«c n tin- .Salamander The American National Bank Of llunlliigtnn. V. Vn. v« have even- facility foe the ptotnpi and jfc transaction of business and ip :te the account of indWidnala, firm an.! co pot sticti . Conimririal Ita'iViiijj, Time Deposits, Korean I):a t . II. r. 11AKVKY, M. J. FKHCUSON, President. Cashier. Dr. S. E. Langfitt DENTIST Hours: 8 to 12; 1 t« 5. Ifoiiin Hi. Third Fwlerick Uhls'-Tout It St. Entrance Huntington, V. Vn. We Please With Ease F« r the men exacting the fashion, the mom certain you are to find it at RARDIN PITTS Men’s Furnishings Here. Hotel Frederick. 10th St. Let Home Furniture Co. Feather Your Nest Lowest Prices and Most Liher.il Termson Karth 851 Third Avcnur. Huntington. VV. Va. Cool Clean Sanitary THE JEWEL THEATRE “You are Welcome ’ Sixtivtitli St. l«-t. Sth ami Mill Aw. Iltiiilitiuton. V. Va. We Train the Feet l.et us train your feet as they should tow hv lilting them eorreetli with ji stylish pair of Shoes or Oxfords. BRUMFIELD SHOE CO. “Fitters of Feet” Frederick Block, Fourth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. glittered mill sparkled oil !« • vegetation all around. The earth wim Hooded with now life and now light, light wldcli shaded from the d.- | .st gold 1 palest purple, and cast a rosy glow over the whole world, reflected in each of the tiny dew drop. , transforming them into miniature Iwiws of promise. The morning had dawned in a wonderful, serene splendor, such as lie had never wen U forv. As he sIimhI wntehing natures miraele. his soul drinking in its grandeur, the sun rose higher and higher, until it pawd lievond the top of the hills mid was refleeti-d in the river In-low. It was no longer running water, Imt a stream liipiid gold, set with the purest gems, and adorned on either side with the nicest living emeralds. Vet silently and pence-fully it (lowed nil and on. quenching the thirst of the valley, for iniU-s never complaining, never doubting, never fearing, ((’ontinned on 180) STUDENTS After «i hard Ijiv s study you need rest and rerrention. ---SOUK PI.AOR ro GO- THE FAD AND IT PICTURE THEATRES Mom I ti iid Kdttcttt ioiml Pictures We t’titff To 'I’lie Best •join Tliiol Avenue C. JO IIS SOX. Prop. .IOSKPH COIIKX Wholesale Men’s, Youth’s and Children’s CLOTHING PANTS A SPECIALTY Hell Plume loll) :}rd Ave. Huntington, W. Vn BRAINS ARE DEVELOPED IJv (inn . exereise. and training, for any profession Sartorial Designing and Tailoring Is a Profession II requires knowledge of tin art of proper lines, proper eonstruetion. and proper harmony, to make a garment l eroining to the partieidar individual. YOU ALL SUITS 1M C NO MORE ALL OVERCOATS ® NO LESS Resides Tlie Know I low. we have unlimited eapital and sii| erior equipment at your eoniniand. Let us he your tailors. United Woolen Mills Company West Virginia's Greatest Tailors. 326 9th Street. Huntington, W. Va. Parkersburg, t'larksburg. (’harleston. Wheeling. Morgantown i: H. G. HOFFMAN Kooks, News. Kasehall (inods Stationery, Inks. IMank Kooks, ami School Supplies Two Stores 4C4 Ninth Street 1049 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. The Cincinnati Dentists All Work (iiiiiranteed Cor. 3rd Ave., and 9th St., Huntington. W. Va. “On the Corner” The Department Store Exclusively Cash A store managed in the interest of all people; a store that grows in tile eontideliee of the people year after year; a store where all lines are earned and everything sold at a uniform elose priee; a store growing greater each year: a store where one price prevails; a store where the c. |K nse of conducting a business is kept at the minimum while sales are pushed to tin- maximum. No Kent, No Credit. No Loss, and No Dead-Deads. Underbuy Undersell Cash L. P. Cavendish Cor. 16th St. 8th Ave. Huntington, W. Va. •mu reflecting all the glory of «li«- world around il. ami tin In-a veils als ve il. The great sun drank f il as if it was nectar; ancient trees hath.-d lln-ir soft leafy l.mnclies in il. and were refreshed: .sipped from its edges mid mw not afraid, hilt rejoiced and wen- triad: and on il llow-d with its message of pem-e and life. Little hints chirped around him, calling ulad gis«d mornings to each other from every tree, siiurinfr amen to the message of the river. The driller stood in rapture mid amazement, lie had knocked his derriek stool over as he rose, hut he did not know it: his hand was on the nt|H- and In- was drilling iin-rlinnir-ally, hut In- was not conscious of it; the tool dn-sser stood waiting with a fresh hit hut In- did not see him. At last the tool dresser said, ‘'.lack, what's the matter? Mis eyes re-lleeted the morning light as lie answered, “Toohe, a fellow ought to Is- a nuti’ ill Mieli a world as this. SANDMAN FANCY GROCERIES Aiwa vs tin- In-st 1755 Eighth Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Thuma Company Tailors. Steam Dyers ami Cleaners 915 Fourth Avenue HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Mount Hope Hospital 9. L riCUKS. CMtf Sailco Cor. Fifth Street and Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Wc carry a full line of Base ball and Football Goods. Dumb bells and Indian Clubs. IVe also figure on Uni forms and Athletic Accessories. .No trouble to make you an Estimate Come to us. Huntington Hardware Co. Cor. Third A'«. and Ninth Street i i DIRECTORS ML R. I VICKERS. Pres. S. 8 ROBERTSON. Vic Pits. CMS. BRONSON. SK’yand T.eas. OR. H. C. SOLTER OKEY HAYSliP I). K. ABBOTT CO. INCOKI OUAYeO -----Manufacturers of- Mouldings. Frames, Portraits and Framed Pictures Solar. Albesen and Brcnift Prints. Pktve Glass. Mats. Etc. Huntington, West Virginia THIRD AVKMK h: TKA Ct: LOOK I SC SOI’TIIEASI 1st COLLEGE PHARMACY SIXTEENTH STREET AND THIRD AVENUE PILLOW TOPS. INVITATIONS. WALL SQUARES. CLASS PINS. MONOGRAMS. PENNANTS. Mail Orders Promptly attended to. We Pay the Postage. COLLEGE PHARMACY HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE JEWELRY. SPORTING GOODS. ENGRAVED CARDS. COLLEGE CAPS. FELT GOODS. HUNTINGTON Is I oW entering upon the most active year of its existence. More buildings are now being erected here than in any city in the state. Industrial enterprises—present and prospective—will require the services of a largely increased population. There are unexcelled opportunities for profitable real estate investments, the particulars of which we will be glad to submit upon request. The Huntington Land Co. Orignial Owners of the Site of the City Huntington, - - West Va. Athletic IIcadquatiers Majestic Entertainment Company Phone 1598 Carl V. Ridgley, Mgr. Fourth Avenue, Huntington. W. N il. II. Cl,AY WARTII I .iiwyci1 904 3rd Avenue Huntington, W. Va. (ieorge I. Neal James II. Ktrickliug Neal and Striekling ATTORNEYS Huntington, W. Va. IRA E. FLESHER CO. TINNERS Tin and Slate Roofing, House S|M uting, Sheet Metal Work. Sky-lights a Speeialtv Huntington, W. Va. Phone 202 Huntington General Hospital Huntington, W. Va. Directors .1. K. Ifadcr. M .1). C. T. Taylor, M. 1). Kogg, M. D. Karl ’. Pritrliard, M. I . Wl Sana .vi’.v vr.) mu oxon v After all is Said and Done “Quality is What Counts” Proctor’s Portraits Possess Qualities Which You Cannot Obtain Elsewhere Allicrt says that he is the only fellow in seliool that ever received a smile from Mrs. Myers. Our Policy is to please you with Quality and Price L. A. Tweel Reliable Jewelers 007 I'ltird Ave. Huntington. 'Vest Vn. .Mr. Smart Dresser, we want von to see our Swell Spring Shoes at £4.00 and $4.50. Kverv New Style feature is worked to the limit. If you’re after the best $4.00 Shoe in town. Sir. you’ll lind it here! Such expressions as “Oh what small feet you have. will heeonie eoninion after lice being fitted here. JACK FROST, Shoes and Hosiery Charming Elegance and Style At Moderate Cost Korin n combination tlmt few stores ran offer to sueli a degree as we have for several years past. Our standards of business dealing have never deteriorated from the old fashioned honesty in values that made the firm lied roek on wliieh we built (In solid foundation of our business in past years. Huntington's Great Department Store Where values and variety fit the purse and priee and where you receive the kind of eourteons and intelligent attention that makes the purchaser wish to conic again at a future purchasing season. THE BIG STORE Huntington, W. Va. Third Avenue WANTED A l)r. to sow up my head.—Halstead. A good “cook. -Coach Chambers. Sonic one to love.—' I’ink Yates. A red headed girl. F« eney. A reception every Saturday evening.—Bird. A dish of ice cream. Archer ami Ferguson. A base-hall team. Senior Class. II. I). .Morse .Inn. B. I Alliance. Jr. The Morse Tailoring Co. Suits Made t Measure A Full Line of Furnislmi (ioods For Men 911 Third Avenue Mr. It ini “These are the worst pictures I ever saw. I’roetor- “They look just like you. ’JUST PUBLISHED Is The Best Too Goi For You? NEW FROM COVER TO COVER WebsterS New International Dictionary Some of the Men Who Made It. D . W. T. I IAMB (mmO 5.Cmi. « EBUCAHOX. r.. , Kiriaroce « Pr,l. S II ELDON .( H A 8 V A T. D. .« Prat. II.OUY .1 TAIX « Mf. I'--SEU.SlUK3.rnf. TODD U AVMffc'T. DIVIDED PACE: IMPORTANT WORM A ROVE Irw apaiti'rt Ubar. SYNONYMS mm aSiVWhliiatrJlti.n ..V cWr ««cV. ENCYCLOPEDIC INFORMATION .. tfcwM I l I lilWtl. CuiTTiut a Bio- rw. mcmou «i 400,000 Word Phrase Defined. curiiic.M Die. C0WEU. b«UuUI-A I HMrtUOatM WiwtiMl. HORARY • I. f W. 2 0O PAGrS.rwril.wIvR'VLiUfa niwIaaJrMl. (Ul aUiuHial •Ulaun l ull. ,.l. t_l „ aaaa. «aat aaj m ) ©000 ILLUSTRATIONS. ...V a.S«-i liaU«ln'ai|lHlW llVMIml. •4. 1 tx MccSinicIWort.littataa k «( 1 A t alan' Ml. n. bsv ina miUH« iu u u: r. .ij.iium.ii t. ■« r- --Ul.TTIII: ItlMTIIleSOLAMRIP.C««YE IX C .ATT . (UTtMintart rm ia( M.IV ax tMM IMa i uiw-1. Cutn mm aalWIW my KIW l :fTHSATIOlIAi. T« aail uiiuw O. fi C MKRKIAM CO . IMbHabm. SPR1NOMM.D. M MARSHALL COLLEGE YELLS Kifer infer, rifer mfiT, rifer infer ram! V. hn. .iea, .iea. tin, wen, zira, znm! Kingalaea. hingalac.i. ItilT! Hooiii! Itali! Mantlinll! Mnrslmll! Kali! Kali! Kali! West Virgin, Virgin. Virginia. West Virgin. Virgin. Virginia, W. -sl Virginia. W« t Virginia Wml Virginia—A II—! Sis! Hooiii! Kali! Marshall! H rickety In-ax. « —ax «►—ax Krickety Imix, co ax ro ax IIuHImiIimi! hiilahiloo! Three times tlins- for the Marsliall crew Kali! Kali! Kali! Kali! Kali! Kali! Kali! Knh! Kali! Marshall! With a I .a vivo, I - vivo la-vivo vivo vinii Hooiii get a rat tr.i|i Higger than a cat trap. Hooiii get a nit trap Higger than a eat trap ('annilml. Cannilial. Zis! Iloom! Hah! .Marshall! .Marshall! Kali! Kali! Kali! li Hm jour teeth treated while at College Special rates to Sfefcatj Examination Free Red Cross Painless Dentist Ofliees. Ilofel Al'tlilir. ’ squares east frolll (' lli«C Carl (IniM1 A. K. Miller GKOSS MILLER TAILORS Suits made toorder, $1 and up. Suits eleaiied and pressed $1.50. Suits pressed . 0e. Speeial rates to College Students. One montli's pressing $1.00 Ladies’ Work a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 124 2i tl« Street Huntington, W. Ya. MARSHALL COLLEGE Huntington, West Va. -----SESSION OF 1911-12------- FAIL TERM, 1911 Opens. Wednesday. September Id. Closes, Wednesday, Dceeinber 20. WINTER TERM, 1912 Opens. Wednesday, January d. Closes. Wednesday, Man'll Id. SPRING TERM, 1912 Opens. Tuesday. Maivli 19. Clows, Tuesday. June 11. Catalogues sent free to all persons interested in the school Address. L. J. CORBLY, President. V1 Any dav that you'd like t know somethin ; about the best clothes made, in a store where nothin ; lnit the highest grade merchandise is handled, drop in on us and let ns show you some of our line clothes. They’ll interest you: they’re made of strictly all-wool fabrics, and tailored perfectly. You will not lind any such clothes ready-to-wear,anywhere else: they're better than the average custom tailor can make. We'll sell you Hart Schaffner Marx suits from $20 to $40 and Clothecraft suits $10 to $20. SAM and DAVE GIDEON The Store that was horn with Huntington BOOTHE BUSINESS SCHOOL Olt.-lhird of III- buiiiImt «il I’iijhI. Atl-liding hir .'Mmol err Trankr . Our Teacher .if Sliuitliaii.l dint ■J'v| -wrillii|i u ti noipii| her four ,mm I -for- Iw l.,v«n t-ixlilug ulioilbiitid. 11« «:i i'iw|.l«v«l a Sj-. ial Inrtinctor by the Nation:il ('null K-giM-r Company Dayton. Oliio. I.' i «il iii -liarg- f KSS prneili-iil ton.-grnphrr rind tinrbinx -igot-rii dilT-r riii j Imii of -hoiilmnd. Our Teacher of |h..hlu«-j'itti: I - I urn teaching iKuikkeeping for llio |.n t eight vrai. iirul hu mote I him |i«i former pupil row holding fi« l fho I. ..Vk. eping po-ilioi . Our Teacher of Burimr Kngliidt un.| Spelliu;; hold- a diploma n ItaeMor of Seirnee. (hit Teacher of Commercial l_n, hold u diploma a- lt Mor of Ian and baa I r n ndmilte-' !o III- l ir. Our T-irli-r of ('orn-xjH.rol.-wr.- i n High S.I-...I gnolnate, NoimiiI graduate aid ha n certificate from the (oliiiuliin Cnivcmilv «if New Voik City. Our Teacher of IVomar.rhip hold .in:i- in both l!u inc and Ornamental writing. l- t u« prepare you to leach or practice Commercial vjbjeeU im.l fill tome of the cany | o itioa now ojhii to I how who are qualified. Phone 3200, Huntington. V. V . Kntiro Third Floor, Killer I ltd . WIT IS TIME TO HAVE THOSE . PHOTOS MADE. Dl APC TIIE place is no. 9111-2 iLHUl. third avenue. CTIimn B D- CARTER CO. OVER OlUUIU. HOMRICHS JEWELRY STORE. iM Swan Printing Stationery Company PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. STATIONERS COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS ENGRAVED CARDS AND INVITATIONS A SPECIALTY ljn(j 1« CMte ItneU Scctuul tut Cuts sad lust Ottves 1038 THIRD AVE. HUNTINGTON. WEST VA.
”
1909 1910 1911 1913 1914 1916
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