Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1914 volume:

VIF.W OK CAMPUS FOREWORD }gf (L£b CO ) $££ Cj£f C ) $££ HIS VOLUME of the Mlrabilia is not a masterpiece. We did not intend it to Ik that. Neither did we publish it with the expectation of glory or fame. Hut we do not wish our readers to understand that it was prepared without labor and pains, or that we publish it with no other purpose than to amuse them. We have attempted to picture Marshall as it is today. We do not say that we have succeeded, but if our readers find anything in this annual that brings to their memory the happy days when they wore the green and white, or recalls any happy remembrances of days gone by, our work is not in vain. Mirabilia Board, 1914 Editor-in-Chief Minter Wilson Assistant Editor H. Eber Roush Business Manager—Guy Dowdy Assistant Business Manager Cecil Keeney Associate Editors Eleanor Creel Presley D. Shingleton Mary White W. C. Miller Maud Smith Roy Kerguson Mahcl Myers Charles E. Kenney J. W. McGinnis MIKABILIA BOARD. 1914 an tin' {Biisinrss attJi JJrnfrssinnal ftlru nf iiimt-iitgtnn atiii Ihr tuiirut iBoftij nf iBarnluiU (Cnllrur We gratefully dedicate this book. We also wish to express our sincere thanks to Miss DeNoon and Miss Pottberg for the assistance they have given us. Annual Enrollment 1871-7 195 is::-; 137 1880-81 1 3 1887-88 I6S 1889-90 165 1890-91 1891-9 183 1893-91 15 189(1-97 58 1897-98 . 78 1898-99 360 1900-01 1903-01 701 1905-06 978 1906-07 1907-08 1071 1908-09 1071 1910-11 11 . 1911-1 191 -13. A | ] r. xi matclv lion 7 State Board of Regents Non. M. I . Shawkey. President. -State Superintendent of Schools Charleston. W. Va. Hon. E. W. Oglebay.....................................Farmer Wheeling. W. Va. Hon. J. B. Finley................................Business Man Parkersburg. W. Va. Hon. G. A. Northcott.............................Business Man Huntington. W. Va. Hon. Geo. S. I jtidlry...............................Educator Charleston. W. Va. State Board of Control Hon. J. S. I akin. President............ Terra Alto. W. Va. Hon. John Shepherd .................... Dr. E. B. Stephenson Williamson. W. Va. Business Man .......Lawyer ■. - - Physician Charleston. W. Va. History ©IF Marshal Early in tl� c last century, on an eminence one-fourth mile from the left hank of the Ohio river and 8 � feet above low water mark, two miles licktw the mouth of the Guyandottc river and the historic old town of (iuyandotte, West Virginia, and eight mile alxwe the Kentucky line, in the center of what is now the city of I Imitiiigton. stood an old log house, which was called Ml. I lebron, and which was u-cd for U th school ami church purposes. A two story brick building with tour rooms was erected, tlie lot was fenced and a good well was dug. Messrs. Peck and Shepherd were the first teachers to occupy the Academy, which was named Marshall Academy, in lionor of Chief Justice John Marshall, of the Supreme Court of the United States. After the Civil War closed, Judge James 11. Ferguson, a member of the legislature from CaUdl county, projioscd that if the county would j ay off the indebtedness of the pro| crty ami transfer the same to the state, he would sec that the building and grounds were enlarged ami improved, and that a normal sch«x l be established thereon. This pro|K� ition was accepter! by the county and the state by statute made it The State Normal School.” and provided that it should Ik- governed by a Board of Regents. In 1 the regents procured the services of Prof. R. S. Thompson, of Pennsylvania, as principal. hlier sections 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 College were established at Fairmont, West Liberty, Glenvillc, Shcp-hcrdsiown. and Concord. Prof. Thompson served until 1871, when he was succeeded by Prof. Powell, of Ashland. Kentucky, who remained but one year. lie was succeeded by Prof. Morrow, of Hancock county. West V irginia. It was at the close of Prof. Morrow's first year of service Prof. J. Beauchamp Clark, now the distinguished Speaker of the House, from Missouri, was chosen as first assistant. But the field of politics had a greater charm for Mr. Clark than the school room, and he resigned his place at the end of the first year. Prinei| al Morrow was succeeded by A. B. Choterman. of Richmond. Virginia. Prof. Chcstcnnan was succeeded by Prof. Thaxton. in 1881; Prof. Thaxtoti by Prof. W. J. Kenney, of Point Pleasant, in 1 S|; Prof. Kenney by Thos. E. Hodges, of Morgantown. in lssii. Mr. Hodges resigned in 1896 to accept the chair of Physics in the State University, and was succeeded by I.. J. Corblyof Alma. West Virginia, who w as called from his graduate work in the I niversity of Berlin, Germany. 9 School established as Marshall Academy, IH3J. Ilccainc Marshall College, l 38. Itecame Stale Normal, ixti . Named in honor of Chief Justice Marshall, of the United States Supreme Court. Value of buitdini;s. grounds. ami equipment, $500,000, Numlier of IkmiihI volumes in library, .000; documents, 7,000. Numlier of acres in campus. HI. Number of alumni since a State Normal. 1,00 . Number of family, session 1912-13. 35 . Ijiwrvncr J. Corbly, A. If.. A. M. President l yc Kolofsy SU� c Nonral School; W Vjl Unlv r i|y. ami irnhvrcifir of . «■ aiul lU-rlin. (rt-rmany Lillian Hackney. A. H. Mathematic W. ’a. University. Ohio Wesleyan. Cornell, and Columbia 14 Elizabeth Caldwell. A._B..� A. M. French Deniton l-nlwr� lly. Va Mr nd£RaddiNc IS Anna DcNoon. A. B. Au� um Mjlhmulln M.intllj College Kmma K. I'arkcr. B. K. I rcj� arjtory C.rcen h co Female College and I'nlvrTHly o( North Carolina V. H. Franklin. A. B. KhetorU Wol Virginia Weil cyan College Alk hany Colk c Harvard 1,'mvcnity H Swannic Ethclinc Taylor Expression School of Kipmtion of Boston Ellen Eather Pottberg. A. B. Mathematic and Ijtin Bryn Mav r College 17 Eula Richter Harris. A. B. English Western College. Ohio Stair University H. H. Chambers. A. B. Latin Marshall College and Denison University Rachel Emile Hottstadt. B. S. Natural Science Hanover College. Indiana State Normal University of Chicago I Mr . Harr lei B. Lyon. B. E. I . M. K. I . Supervisor of Model School. Kdtnboro Stale Normal Trainim: School. Inter-State School of Methods. Work under Col, Parker. Thomas Kill let and Alexander Frye. Mr . C. E. Haworth Voice Mildred Mac George Musk Pupil of Marie Bisscll, Armour Galloway, and Oscar Saenjier. New York City Pupil of Alberto Jonas. Hugo Kann and Walter Mergowitx 19 Anna S. Cummings. A. B.. A.'M. Education Cobly University, Stanford University otGrenotilc and University of I‘aril. Krance Ona tllmann Grade II and III Woodsftcld High School, attended Marietta College. Kindergarten Coune at Chautauqua. X. Y. Ollie Stevenson, A. B.. A. M. German Northwestern University. Chicago University, and University of Berlin W Mr . Steubenville and l.illian Isbell Grade I Marshall College, attended Teacher's College Columbia University Nnomi Kverctt, Ph. B. Dean of Women lllilory Seminary. University ol Chicago. University of Grenoble Kathryn StaaU Grades IV and V Kavensvvood llijjh School. Huntington High School, and Marshall College Zl Mr . Rli� ah .'tli Mycr� IJbrarUn MU Ora It. Staat� Aulstant Librarian 22 Mr . Nellie A. Hearn Matron and Secretary A. II. at Centenary College. Mendian School of Mink. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music France C. Burgess, Ph. B. Natural Science and Education West Virginia University, Chicago I’nivrrdty Kffle May Wilson. A. B. Music A. H. at William Wood's College Cincinnati Conservatory of Musk 21 THE CO-ED Ml' Senior Officers President J. O. GaJIaspie Vice President—Thos. E. Hood Secretary Georgia Grose Treasurer Georgia Cham pc Reporter—J. Ir. Henderson Historian—Hugh P. Higgins Motto 'Always Ready Flower Daisy Colors Yellow and White YELL Chica-lac-ce! Chica-Inc-cc! Chow! Chow! Chow! Boomcr-wacker! Boomer-wackcr! Bow-wow-wow! Yep-sc-dc, Who arc we? Seniors! Seniors! Ol old M. C. 26 tiiomas good Si. Album , V. V� . Yet, ho would laugh though tin Itraven fall. He seldom look ptixzlcd. oxcopt when ho trie to loop hi tongue around a German word. Ilo ha often played with the fraulien at sailing hi wooden shoe in the canal and listended to the creaking of the great wind-mill of hi ancestor . or with wild hurrah he ha engaged with hi companion In a ral-killliiK along the dyke . Hut withal it seems no little fraulitic ha a yet awakened any romance In the heart of our lecdle liana”. Who know but what one day he will write a tory. a real romance, he. himself, will Ik- the hero. and. of course. there will he a heroine? Then, indeed, there would ho Good” in It. tint It would not bo too Good” to be true. Cl..VIC M VltIK MKKS 'laMiii, V. Vn. Who dooan't know Clara? With visage so smiling, she dispels all gloom. Who In the depth of despair and a blue a indigo hasn't been Cheered by her beaming countenance and silvery voice? Clara is a hard working student, and her favorite definition for the highest aim of education is To (Set Wise”. She i an all right” girl through and through. Although she doc get out of patience with her room-mate sometimes. She has taught school anil who know how many “little tots” she ha Inspired to higher and better ideals? Clara works for what she gets, but a lesson once learned remains with her forever. CHAItU S K. I ICAMITON Huntington. W. Va. Frampton stars” In mechanical art. particularly when I’rof. Myers leaves the art studio for a few minutes. However, this Is not all that cun be said about tills young man. for ho really stars when the instructor Is present. He seems to have a irartlcular fondm-ss for IrubU.” Going of German descent, he finds no trouble in speaking German fluently. Mr. Krumpton has a marked ability as a •‘•age performer. The part he took In the French play at the carnival Inst year Is indicative of his inclination toward thing dramatic. 17 ii. t-:iii:u lioi rtli la-tnrl. V. Vn. ItoiiKh come to u from up the Ohio III I a gentleman In every respect and onr of thr vrry tx-st atud Ms In tho school. Ilia chief attraction seems to be up the rlvrr. Judging from thr number of trip that hr take . but vtill there remain a rhanre for the Marshall girl . lie hat rendered valuable aorvlce to Ihe Mlrabllia Hoard The Junior and Senior rlnaaea both have a claim on him. but the Junior mu� t yield to their elder and dive hint up one of their beat. 2H HU.II I . IIHiUlNh Samly vilie. XV. Va. 'Squire |a an earellrnt etude-nt and it would be hard to find hi equal, lie la a valued member In the dehatlnic aocletle . pr.-sidcnt of the Classical Aasoelatlon and l.lterary Sock-ty. He I a dcwp thinker, a an enthualaatlc member of the Kroeophlan gifted writer and a brilliant � | eakcr. These qualifications have canned him to be chosen aa eaaaylat In the Inter Society Conte !. It ha been decreed that all turn matt love. Kor a long while It wa� thought that Squire wa� an exception to the rule but not o. for he ha succumbed to the charm of a fair maiden and ha becomr a frequent Visitor at the Horm“. mill. I.ITSI Mil l! Ilintou. W. 'a. Whoa this Why. good new , don't you know ? It's l.llsey.” and she Is one of the Jolli. st. prettiest and most popular of our girl . Often when all Mem dark and dreary we hear someone singing, then ■ pleasant laugh, and UtsjrV smiling f ce ap| ear� and we all feel brighter and better for having aeen her. She I a good student and U cspeelalty fond of out door |� ort In which she excel She eonies from Hinton High School nnd ha only been with u thla year, hut since her coming ahe ha made many friend , especially one whom ahe easily Traced”. KI-HIK AI.ICK MrKISSON Kltirmlllr, V. Vi. Kink lit nnf of those all round college girls we hear go much about. hut see m s«l-dotn It would be hard to find a more earnest student, a more enericetlc worker, a truer friend. Iler hrlicht. [•leasant smile make her welcome everywhere and has won for her the refutation of having a very sweet disposition. Most people believe Klsto's ambition It to In a primary teacher, hut those who know her best, think she will In the not far distant future give up primary work for domestic science. J. K. IIKMIKItSON I'ortland. Ohio This genial fellow, a former student of Athens l'nl er liy. conceived the desire of IKK-ketlnu a aheepskln from .Marshall, heme the above-menlloncd migration. He has h -conic a Marshalllte and a most loyal one. In mathematic hi Is a shark—radicals and quadratics being his favorite food. Jlrmorj' Ah. mas! While are raking the mould off some of your 111-remvnibcred facta. Kcd” will skin out the whole story In true style of anecdote You'd fhlnk he was affected with total recall As n basket bull player lie Is a star, shooting to the dismay of his npixiiients KI NIfK I'M NKKT « linrla-slon W. V . Kunlce. or more familiarly known as Plunk. conns to us fiotu the Cog city, w hen- she giadii ited w ith “lauda maxima ’ from the C. II S To look at her picture. It would be your Iasi thought to accuse her of flirting, but. alas! she has discovered the power of her irresistible charms, and uses them with all her ability In bringing many masculine admirers to her feel. She does this with such skill thit whatever she rhooves will be the greatest success In her future career. 29 mm wintoi IMA l� w� ot Aw lit! � Vo iW� noi nj rwV Hi lUttt� uni W, Om toll tot itolo lit? too tw w w4 to-W« r� A� At i?li ito ot Wo «Vil � V iniu too i . I'owwttlj iv tmou mo itoiyo 'M'W yroto«4 «4 to into ntoWvto. % 1 Ml Mil'll! iwtoVt ol ito V,iow tow I,Unity Soctoy iwl iloiy twuA i to Hlw, WNS V.N WV I'rtwVvW.U thlt ttatwih Mo twtaot 'tl wv lloin M, OiV Ww' Mil Wi Aw tta t mi uiwtt.hu i«tW tat itwtata iti hit ta nto oi i tta ltd WttttaW U’lmm « h v ci W'| itA flAwWW 'hit eitti lot v ltOK. Ita tooh IMt tltwt l tat W « J|W� , ttOl «l to ttW t ,Btoi to toll l« tt Vlmll wo Mine, hid the old koiiI rviiirmil lo earth to he i wtltlot it tomeol IkclIiM naiim he would hw heeti imiIM hi a tuoh ami hl� rh would hire m (iiM m m ol the m irm ol the umimi imrihe levin cl the hi 10 mm lW «Vi ll i WWWti taw t no ta tint vVV o ta Whto t w, tkv mtautaw i MMw|C W i m V M W i Wi Vy VKthi i mo W w V w We to i W tal i Wnt t tavw WWW o eoto t erjHAih iAta tvV i wmtwWtivta ew ta VpW to wtwntvtwWoutVWWWi Wtttj WtnWtwmtanl VviW t tj monttWWw w totvrt imWfj joh y. iivrirs. IV W. m. John Quincy in ihr only one In our rlatt who linn the honor of being named for a president. He seem to t e on a quiet dl iMmitlon. but a he in taking chemistry, it would In- slap to tie ware of explosives and explosions. Mr. Hypes ha great in-telleetual ability, as Is shown by the fact that he received A In chemistry. (Mark It.� He has a brilliant career marked out for himself, but as yet he has not let It In- known just what he Intends to do. It may bo that he will become a painter.” This young man's home Is in Nicholas county, but 'way down In his heart he lias a warm spot for Fayette. UltKItTl WniHIIT t eredo. W. Va. Miss Wright Is one of the students of the Senior class She was a student from the lime she entered the public school Of her own home town until the day of her graduation from Marshall College. It her perseverrnce. ready wit and enthusiasm she has won the admiration of her teachers and classmates. As she leaves to take UP her chosen work the best wishes of the Senior class arid the faculty go with her. KTIIKI. MH'IHK HAItVKV Deepwater, V. V . Kthel Is one of our jolllest Dorm” girls, always on for the fun. especially a midnight feast with plenty of plrkles. Regulations bother Kthel quite a bit, but she doesn't enjoy the consequences of breaking over. She has been known to have aevcrnl ' case and she lakes great Interest In social affairs, but the boy are tin- one who are the most Interested. (ilAIWS Rim MvMlUAN tkuwund, . i. •’Mac; � she � toon In live ioraV lory, time to os i «l toll lion Monion cry Vwpiniory School, ih«t At suis-itti In Wli, M W horn W w ihy should Ac not hive ttctM A htohnl honors possible (or she was ww tvtWtsl student and ndttd iht lti ot her tins on irtount ol her brtohl and rincrtul disposition (llidyn I one ot the noil populit sltln In the dons' is sell u w the ttholt c im totally ilth At opposite w, She s never m at a Wturv by btrseH ami i basket bill u m she tuns to W Inlet tiled leu In the utnt Am n unite W tile. We ill hope lllll she lll have | bright taut mi mm it a teacher ilAottth ll Is not ivftM that she ill! Inch stmy years, .l ( III in (Vwld, IV, l«. MIm HiMKk lull Iron) Mo iliern ihi) (Inlilml lilili mIooI iii KM, Hit miiiII lUturo li by no tiinnt an loillci lion of (mill tirilu poser, for n «o hive been nhM many Unit, (tin po tm Insllifliiil iblllty In ibundince. Shehii tauglit nchool mi it At ni u Rood I teacher an iht la a iliuleiu, the must have been very Mtemtal. We do not bellort any ot the Marshall boys have uiiturod her heart, lint ltlinche, why tbit litany look In your eyes! r VA nv , i« ,W, v % ym VU'j mm o n tm WY W sV M, IV Vltm h W UJ SS ’M Vi sWw't, VS ta i tow: w i mil's s m i S vw IV im m m IWs h m ♦� wi w sW is , Mi sits iV li W to tta V III, nM Mi Ww M tat to fNl tty k w m Ms inmiVft mvj uA fus Vr Vunw 8 KI'MCK IlfltOKTTK I M'k Seven, W. Vn. As an earnest, hard working student no one iii the Senior class ranks higher than Miss Burdette. She is one of our most modest and demure maidens hut still she Is out for all fun that is going. She has a host of friends who can never say too much in praise of Kunlce. She seems to be a great lover of flowers especially of Sweet William . She Is a model student and a staunch Krosophian: Just the kind of a girl that does much In building up a good name for Marshall. w ii.i.is ;. itmso Aithuni. V, Vn. We need not tell yon that this person Is very concise and intellectual—you can sec that for yourself. Willis needs only one thing, and that Is to have a Rev.” before hls name. After due deliberation we have decided that he Is cut out for the ministry and that he will look hls best In a pulpit. Therefore we will launch him in the career of sav-Ing soul with flod-speed. Jfl.lA BI'ltNS Huntington, W. Vn. Pretty to walk with, witty to tnlk with, pleasant to think upon. These words Just suit this bright little class-mate of ours. Jullii is certainly the Jollirst girl ever, always having a smile for everyone. Hut tli.il is not her only good trait, for she is sometimes serious, never neglecting her studies. She Is classed as a thorough student . The Krosophians are ver proud, indeed, to claim her a a member, for she does her part, seldom missing a meeting It matters not what her work may be. wo are sure that Julia will be a success 11 HAItlK I'HINT Huntington. W. Va. I lore's to Mario, who hasn't a rare As long «s she's here and books ore there: l.aughlng and Joking her day's occupation For which flunks and mere passes are poor compensation. Hut Marie doesn't mind. She prefers it to grind. M ■ I: I: I. liINCAN Oak HI. Va. IVarl romis to us as a graduate from (yak Hill Hitch School, and while she has only been with us one year, she has proved a loyal member i f the Class of '13. Her's is rather a mercurial disiuislilon. her moods are as changeable as the weather. Her future Is unsettled for she cannot determine whether to no to Germany or—get married She Is still In doubt ns to which course to pursue and has decided to be a sehool marm until she can come to a final decision. Ilryant |s hrr favorite |ioo«. Ill I'll I.OVK Huntington. W. Va. A good lookmn girl with a tcood nalurcd smile, Who has been here to college a good little while. Some say. and In truth, she's a very hard worker. And everyone knows that she la no shirker. MUM A SWIlHIt Malika. V. Va. Seriousness and run all In one that's Moun. HIk- Done of Ike Jollies I girls |H the Itorin. Wherever there 1 a crowd of merry-makers. Mona l.lw is always found among (hem. Sin- has won many loyal friends since she Joined the ranks of ‘13. Mona Is to he admired for the excellent recitation she make in class Her instructors know she will never fall when called u|K n. Mona won't confess it. but we know that sometime her thought an far away In another state. fiikii Mct i.ritK t.Aititi-rrr Wayne. W. Va. Itlack haired, always interesting. and at times he is sentimental this is Fred, lie is some argucr talks long- and well, regard I eM of itolnts or | roofs. He is a wholly irresponsible youth when the girls are around They seem to throw a curious spell over him as they rave over his— black hair. Fred wastes a lot of valuabte talklng. but he Is all right, and considering his good looks and his arguing, measures quite up to tho standard. I Ml : CIIAMHKItS ............ W. Vs. This young Indy, in spite of the obstacle . has persevered In her school work with .1 persistency worthy of honorable mention. There Is earnestness in her every effort, sincerity In her every deed, and conscientiousness In oven the humblest task. Such women and the class can boast many ate worthy of the prise at tlie end of the race and will p-0 out from their Alma Mater doing great things In the name of education. 3 KIMTII HAM. ■Urrniwooil, V. V . Ym. tlii� i� Kditb. of solemn mien, but to know her an vbi’ Is. refer to l.lla. Edith KrratMl ccr«t, no she thought. � ih her uk '. but at her home, in the family record. i recorded. Kdlth ItnII. born thl •lay. January 17. |si� . She hold her «Ke well and iu er speaks of the Civil War. although of I'onrao she remember It. There, there. Kdlth. we won't tell any more on you. She finished Have ns wood IHkIi School and has taiiKht school hut she was wise She came to Marshall and a Oner Kiri there never was. 6 CAItlCOl.l. II. SIIIVfil.KTON Friendly. W. V . Carroll, one of our most popular Senior boys, is an excellent student and well liked l y all who know him. lie has a mind that absorb more rrom observation than most of tlie students tret from study. Kver so dull would Is our school life, were It not for some friend who has that inevitable cxrc-dlspellliiK quality. This school-mate of ours Is always willing to help at anything, and more than willing, provided the fair sox be considered. l.-rilKI. SAMI'I.KS (ink lllll. XV. Va. Kthel Is a very refined, diienillcd, quiet little Senior. She cantr to us Just this year from Oak lllll With School, with very good recoin meu da tlons. Studies always eonie llrst. esitceUlly French, and even the Preceptre ’ bell never d 1st rubs her. ? She dote not serin to be Interested In tho Marshall boys, but we think by that far away look” In her ©yes. that her thoughts travel back to some one at home. Her future, we predict, will lie domestic life. IM.Korm PKIU'IVAI. Kiim n. W. Vn. I lore Is Dorothy, a little maiden decidedly feminine In spite of the masculine I). K. Percies! with which she signs her checks. She has good looks, ready wit. charm of manner und other virtues too numerous to mention. She says that she Is going to teach, hut we have difficulty In reconciling this with her Interest in medical research which s«-ems to point to a career as doctor or nurse. Possibly the explanation may he found In a young doctor of her acquaintance. As teacher or as doctor's helper, we arc sure that she will he an Inspiration. XXA PINK Princeton. W. V’a. Well, who he this but Plnoy”! P ney is one of the jolliest girls ever , and is the author of many cute und witty sayings. She 1s lively, gay and Just that type of girl Hint everybody loves. The only thing she doesn't like about college life Is studying. She made a very deep Impression with her seminary and thanked all kindly for listening to It. Pln«r Is one of the youngest In the class and we cannot imagine her as a strict and stern teacher. KKM� IDII.KV Huntington. W. Vn. Ah. here he Is! Penny. as he Is known to us all. Is one of the best athletes in Marshall College. He has struck a happy medium between athletics and school work, und has been a success in both. Penny always shows his college spirit by taking a large |� arl In every game and going Into It seriously. He does all of his work with ease, from talking to the girls a very common thing with him to graduating from Marshall College. “Penny Is really a flue fellow and Is entirely worthy of his successes which he seems to consider the easiest thing he ever attempted. 7 GLEN JEAN WAUIIOP Oak Mill. W. V«. This blonde with large. dancing blue eyes and a fair complexion. is one of the non | opular Kir I In the rian of '13. So peaceful I her nature ant) no even her existence that her quiet presence disturbs no one around . ••911 ha a quiet mid reserved manner, and we welcome her alienee for II contrails so pleasingly with some of the utratiRc dlsturbanres here In the dormitory. She is good looking you'll observe. and we predict earl) matrimonial ventures for her. w GKO l(G II I IIIMI'K Montgomery. V. Vo. It Is universally admitted that George it one of the moil beautiful and graceful girls In school Her popularity Is unbounded. Where Geo.” leads they follow. In her countenare there Is Innocence personified,' yet the Is In for all Ihr mischief that conns her way. Flights of stairs are no obstacles when a midnight feast Is on. nor Is the word ramp used unknown to her. Hut whatever she does seems only to add to her attractiveness. JKSSIF I.. l.lTTIMKIt f.ivcr|NMil. V. Va. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. Miss l.atflmer Is one of our best and most conscientious students. While we have- not enjoyed closer relations with her than those of the school room, we know her as a student of ability, a young lady of winning personality and a true friend. We predict for her a glorious future, whether her i� alli lies In the professional or in the domestic world I.OTTIK III M IC Ktfrtli’rlllr, W. V . Ml Rincr I a representative of Oak Mill IIIkIi School. Sin came to Marshall last spring form. and has proved u loyal an l oldekni member of file Senior ( Inna. Mitt It liter ha thus fur kept secret her vocal Ion In life, but Judging from the course she I pursuing at Marshall It I probable that aho will folio teaching. If this houI ! be her life work, we feel as-Mired that aacreaa will crown her effort KTIIICI. (iKOSK kayctlrrlllr, W. V«. Kthcl way he has been at Marshall ever since she can remember distinctly. To her In the bright lexicon of youth there’ no such word as ’worry, for It doesn’t pay. She believe. In one enjoying life while one may, for the future will take care of itself, she has a mind of her own and upon any subject does not hesitate to express her opinion , whether or not they coincide with those of anyone else Iter gr atesl responsibility the first semester was to be at psychology class In ample time to announce the fact that tleorgla was coming. IH’ltKICT I IIKXKimT Hurricane, V. Va. If you want to know anything about Marshall College, just ask Mr. Benedict, for he can tell you everything from A to • ' lie Is the first one to welcome the new students and has even upon several occasions been mistaken for a member of the faculty. He Is a man of many affair , but find time to show hi Interest In the welfare of his class. Whether or not his vocation be that of a book agent, his gift o’ gab may not come amiss. It often pays to express one views, even though at time I should delay Senior Clasa meeting . He I a president of the Krosophlan IJterary Society and an active member of the Deutsche tlesellschaft. MARY I.K ILI.K I.KACII MniiinKv llli , V. 'a. I.ucllle came from Moundxvlllo High School, where alio graduated In 1912. 1 � (hut school ax well an In our own, Marshall, lie ban been known an the talking tuarhltn of the Senior Clan. She lo a pleasant little inalil. an excellent convrr Milloiinllnt and a good ntudent. She I nil active member of the Kroxoph-Iiiii I.Horary Society, of the t'laaalcnl Association and of the Y. W. C. A. Her liolihy In woman suffrage and � he la always ready to raise her voice In l chnlf of her right . 40 l.tcY ItlllKH Hinlli|IMi W. ' MU Rider I one of the promising girl of the Senior Clan. Charming In personality and gentle In disposition. xho will gain friend wherever she gotn. while energy anil enthusiasm will carry her through any dltllrulty. In her chosen pro fox Ion we are xure xhc will tnnko her mark. IIAItUW ItK.Y COKKI.KY llnrrioville, V, Thl man I one of the ninny brllllunt •Indent who came to ux from Itltclile county. Owing to hi skill a an orator iiml thinker, he wa rhoxen one of the de-buiur for the Inter-Society context. He lx remarkably quiet and reserved, hut there lx often a look In thoxe deep blue eye of III that makex the girls heart go |)lt-a-pnt. He I preparing to become a Ncleiitific farmer, and. although he ha not adverllted for an a � i tani. he has been men around the dormitory more than once. His success iu life lx Inevitable, and the Senior Class I proud of him. KUMCK V.U'fill.VN Ashton, V. Va. Kiiliice U lo bo admired for her stu-dtousness. There never passes a moment III which she do ’ not iu-eoni| ll h something. She may he rom pared lo a siren in which run deep. It must be n pleasure to her Instructors to have such an earnest tud -nl In their lass - . While we cannot definitely prophesy what her future will be, we can safely predict that It will be bright. JOHN ICIVKM.W llorland. W. Vs. “Here I a man atnonx men.” John came to u� from Marietta College, and we arc- glad he eaiue. He to a fellow of whom any one could be pioud lo number uinong their acquaintance , lie shed good nature everywhere he goe . and has a good word to say about every one. Since John came to Marshall he has been especially noted for two things, “following the girls, and “atholtlc . He is one of the best all around athletes we have and by his splendid work ss left end. he has dono as muo has any other one man to make tho Marshall foot ball eleven famous throughout the state. We don't know what he has decided to do In the future, but know he'll prove sterling In anything. HIl'IKK I.AMIIICItT Krilovs, W. Va. Although l-oulse comes from the town of abbreviations, she. herself, is not abbreviated. She hns her full share of avoirdupois and mental capacity. She Is very thorough in all her work. It Is likely that she will usurp Miss Cummings' place as teacher of the class In methods. I . S. Yon will receive an affirmatlrv answer if you ask her If she is a Democrat She has the courage of her conviction 41 « V NTIIIA AIIKIVItTS i Im ilcr, W. ' a. I.aiicli .nut the world laugh with VOU. Jolly Cynthia! Itofow becoming thoroughly acquainted with this worthy young lady. we might think her to be of a | ml-iiilstlr disposition, but it In nil a mistake. She (mira amusement for everyone, anil not only Is she In for all the fnn. but la ntMi a jeo •! atiiili nl. standing high In all hrr rlnsse We have not found what la her chosen occupation. but. Judging from the case with which hc masters psychol-o«y and other difficult subjects, the future ha something l� store for her She la wideawake orlKlti.il, onoricotlr and persevering. and will aiicceed In anything ahe undertake She la a member of the German club, and Mcrriary of the Kroaophlan l.lierary Society, I.ILA 1 K tlKKLKY ll.irri-' ille. V. Vn. I.lla ball from Kltehle and I one of the moil poular and moat talented of the •■| orm Klrla. She Is e |ieclally Kitted lb expression and last year won the content for the Vlrstnlan Literary Soclet . of which society he la an enthusiastic mem l er. She I , a (onaelentioua student and es-IH-eially likes i� eholoKy. There la no thing she prefer to n heated discussion on scientific questions, particularly those pertaining to the Medical Science ”. Attain she speaks of Vesta and we wonder which will It be”? lit LAMA LITTLK Itmmwell. W, Va. Miss l.lttles motto Is Play first, study Whenever there is nothlnx else to do. If then- Is any mischief brewing. I .ala I always In for It. hurlng her short career at Marshall she has won many friends. e� -INH-lally unions the boys. Kulalla punles us not a little, for she seems to be a happy, rare-free |� rson. yet she must be haunted by the fear of some lui|M ndlnK calamity, she Is so interested In life insurance. For teaching she has a great liking, especially when this teaching Is in the fourth' grade. It has been rumored that Mis l.lttle will continue her education akmK the line of domestic science and in this she will undoubtedly be successful. 47 IVIMCI' J. IHMCSKI I’niri, U . la. Hon one ha uld, I ninety- nine per cent penplntlon. Ilf believe It Mill, while he does not rail Mmtelf a genill . hi fellow student call him a gootl workman. Only the Kternal ran fell which In the more valuable to IIIa race, the many talented, well rounded nutn who nila Ilia place well and merge Individual ambition Into the Interest of the whole for the common good, or the man m Irh the one aupreme. overmastering talent railed the gelllu . llll.’lill l I KV.INS (imfliin, W. Va. Our llarrlrli I always In a good humor. Ju i lo look ;ii her cheerful •ountenanro I I he beat possible rufa for I In blunt. It ha been tuiltl that she resembles a bunch of violet . She I very popular with the Kiri and eve n more o with the boys. It one may Judge from (tower , randy and note . She rxrrls in Senior Kngllsh where it be I alway ready with an answer to every question. fine need only lo know Harriett to be ronrlneed that he I a very unusual airl. i:u.it: i.tt: hvi.t: Ky e. II . I a. .Velfle half from Kyiv. U’oai Virginia, bill hag lived In lltmllnglon av much nhe acarcely known which place In her home. She graduated from Huntington High School In the IHitairluil clang of 1911, and wa one of It a bleat member . Sol He In Juki a iterfeci “dear. that a all. She I no quiet and nweet that everyone ore her. and we know a he will nuke an Ideal teach. or. She never forgetn to be pleaaant and In about one of the belt frienda a per«� « • oilId have. She la the aort of a girl thin grand old world of oura need and we know the'll make good, no matter where the la. We're glad to have you with ii� , Kellie. � ■'.� V STKW.IKT � t«I«.. W. Vn. Although Mis Stewart I one of the leant of the member of the Senior Clans In respect to stse, he in by no means leant when It romc to natural ability. Anions her frlemln nhe la noted for that excellent attribute of character known at falthful-nenn. She In always to be found at her |K nt of duty and In ever ready to do her l art with a stnlllns fare. 44 JAMKB C. Mc.KKII. Sutton. V. Vn. Ahem! Hear of the Honorable James C. Kreryone who knows him. liken him: and who could help It? He is such a happy dlsponltloned fellow that he fairly radiate good nature on those at out him. Ho graduated from Sutton High School In 1911 and came to Marshall to set wine lie doesn't expert to teach, but hasn't decided a!x ut his life work an yet. Hr thinks he would like to start notnethlns decidedly new and special Ire in an entirely new field Judging from the square, determined rut of hln Jaw. we know he will bo highly successful In whatever he undertake . Here's worlds of success to you. old fellow M m mi11, Huntington. W. Va. Mary wan born and reared in Lincoln county, and we think probably that accounts for her goodness and capability. She has taken the full course here and judging from her record us a good student and from her being a good person generally, she Is one of the best represen-talien of our school. She hasn't decided yet whether to go to college or teach, but If all Indications prove true, she won't do either, but surrender to the natural course of events an most girls do get married. MAIWiAICKT AI.I.ISOV • iHNlrr. V. V . Margaret l� one of the Jolllest girls of the '13 class. Just to be with her U a sure cure for melancholy, but she lias u serious aide to her nature also. Thla conics to the surface when she gov out to view the landscape and gaze at the moon. Her hap-ph «t time Is during the holidays when she ran hear a favorite Carroll . Just what the future holds In store for Marxaret 1� hard to predict, but some of u« arc guessing. I� :i lintT tTIIM'TT llunttNuion. V. Vs. Though you tig in years he Journey in quest of wisdom with that light-hearted band of pilgrims otherwise known as the ••Thirteen '' lie looks small hut sounds big. especially when r riling. (I ue to the voire I A Student of science (his greatest discoveries are roniie.ted with the analysis of hearts, little women's'' hearts rather than his own lie has maintained an almost |h rfert system of rural free delivery in chcmlstery class. When that falls, he resoits to wireless. Hut withal, hr Is an earnest student, and a good fellow. lie helps to make the history of his class. May this wish of a friend suffice: may the good overcome him. the evil die within him. and the years of service bring their reward. W.MK I-VI ICIK II IT I! la-nisburg. V. Va. Who does not know this resourceful young lad) ? Whenever there Is anything going on. Ann” Is always called u| on to help. She displays her ability ns well In the class room as ul social functions. Sbo Is prominent In class affairs and Is of s|ie-clsl help to one of the officers. At times she becomes very confidential and tells of her ambitions and Ideals. We predict that some day our Ann' will find her true sphere In life and all her aspirations will be realized. 43 I V 4'I.AICK ; altaut Mai Ion. V. Va. liana ronio to us from Muon county, anti I a Senior of whom the class I justly proud. She la naturally quiet and reserved. yet there In dlicnlty and grace in her hearlnic which arouses admiration In all who know her She Is an excellent student and was never known to ••flunk . Her numerous friends are sure of her success In life 44 t;Klt l.l� l K ISolSINSON HarrUvlIlc. W. Va. The Settlor t'lass might well lie iiroiid that Miss Kohlnson's name Is found on Its roll. This Is her Orst jretr al Marshall, hul owing to the xeal and enthusiasm whieh she puls Into her work, combined with the qualities of true friendship which she |Kissesses. she ha won the esteem not only of the Sen or t'lass. but of the entire rolletce. She has a pronouneed taste and ability for expression and has Pleased her KrtMophlan friends many times b her excellent readings U II I.I M sI'IMONS llarrlst'llle. W. '«. Mr. Simmons Is a quiet, reserted young l?l gentleman .who realties ihat study Is the essential thing at Marshall. He eorr.es to us from Itltchle county and wr are more than proud to claim him as a class-mate, as he Is a Senior of the pure type. Although ••Hill didn't stan until late, he has proved himself a hero on the football Held Then. too. he Ii k proved himself n hero at sparking and Instead of the Precept rent, his Aunt Jane calls time. 4. O. CAI.LtKl'IK llyni-iala-. V. Va. Tin- pit lalent of our rt� � li«� Iweu an inxplratlon lo ii� all ami tin Roialed our crafl with a ateady banal. When the m wera- tanirky and rocked Ilia- boat hi I’raca-, be Hill cauacd all to lummon couiaK- StrotiR of body, of mind, and of • III. ho la Iho aaorl of cla � -mati' of whom • a- are truly proud. Tha-re aro In hl« character trail auRRoallvc of tho KnRll hm:in. stability anal ttollalnaw. characteristic � hlrla aro tha- pride, tra-nRlh and alnrw of the Knallsh nation. Ill work I alone thorouRhly and without murmur. Not a bavin and a rovtlnic, llut a urowlnr and becomlnK. I the true rhararter of p«-rfec«la n A Nature conceive It. It. It. ril.lMIIKItS llaituaron. W. Va. Aurora tinged hla look with her own oholco hue: Minerva filled hi mind with w| dom: llobe tilled hi CU| with youth: � on� o it awl or Rodala- aupplled Rood look : St. I’atrlck t� a|ueathed the wit; but Venua quarreled with the other Rod about her Rift. m we don't know who or where the Rift of the queen of heart I . lie wa« a valiant member of the 15 12 cla . hut an unfortunate lllnrx kept him from duty. o now he la ona- of our number. Ill nerve, Rrlt. Rrlp and pluck of Pioneer type tnallrnte u ucees«ful career a a professor. Ilrlak wbdiler of the birch and rula . The vlllaRe mailer taiiRht hi little school. M.tK(i.lllKT K Kit It rharleaton, W. Vn. Ml Kerr eonae t« u from Charleston lllRh School, Thouah � he ha been with u for only a hort time, yet hc bax won the rater in and admiration of all who know her. She taka- an active part not only In the ra-Riilar school routine, hut in literary work aa well. Maraaret haa astonished her friend In the Krosophlan many llnia-m by her wit and ability to dl -run HvIhr IhUix. ||a-r pet theme I oppo- ltlon to woman uffrwRe. 7 K. TK JOIIXSON Itlurnclil. V. n. Our Kate. though slight In Mature, is nut In the leant In Intellect. Indeed she la quite the ov |Kn lte. as Is luahifasted by her most excellent work, not only in the class room, hut everywhere. She is one of those versatile little ladles who cau fill most any | oslilon quite capably. Just what Is her ambition we cannot say. for she talks not of herself, but I always interested In the welfare of her friends. However, if you were to ask her her fa-vorlte fruit, she would no douht answer A Ccorgla Peach' . 4 Itnl.oKKS SAVItK Parkersburg. . Vtt. Our lk k rra who stands for enthusiasm. Over basket hall came goes Into a spasm. She never seems hurried. And what's more, worried, 'Tis safe to admit on this aide of the ocean She's the one example of perpetual motion ;|. IIYS V. WKiXKIt lliintlimtori, Y. Va. This Is our Jimmie. Just Jimmie, you know If over you meet her. you'll Is- sure this Is so. She finished III '12 at the Huntington High. And led all her classes. Oh me. oh my. If you're happy and meet her. she's happy too. If you're sad and greet her. you'll forget you were blue. But Jimmie, our Jimmie, has a l)r. M. dear She'll Is- never a teacher, but a wife. I fear. IXK7. IlltOWX Hinton. W. Va. Brown behaves bewitching!)-. studies zealously. recites rapidly. •Bill wlnsome- y. and “grinda without grumbling. I.aboremus scum to Ih the motor-cue Ihnt prompt her to rise In the morning and the power that make her Uniter beside the sillily lamp u� the evening hour tick off. Some girls have bubbling spirit like the spring of living water flowing from the bone of the rock, always refreshing, always sparkling, always cool; in sultry weather n boon to the thirsty, in frigid weather warm enough to melt the surrounding snow. It Is this overflowing of good spirits, this perennial good humor, that makes us admire and at the satr« time envy Ine Ilrown. VKIIX.% JKKKKItSON Moun.Nvillo. V. V«. The fact that she came from Mounds-vllle easts no reflection on Verna. She graduated from M II. S. In 1913 and wended her way to Marshall. We arc glad she catue for a student like Verna Is welcome In any school. She Is very bright and although she is somewhat retiring and quiet, she has a keen sense of humor, and by her sweet ways easily won her way Into the hearts of all who know her. We think that her future pursuits will probably be along Intellectual lines. We certainly offer our si tics1 rest good wishes for her life work. K.ITK K. ItOONK Orjton. W. Vn. Here Is one of the most lovable girls of the Senior Class. The better we know Kate, the more we like her. She Is a girl in whom many eonflde. for she can keep a secret. Kate will not say what her ambition Is. hut as she Is very much Interested In science, especially in medicine, wo think she will be a doctor, at least a doctor's assistant. 49 1,11,1.1 K II MMllMl Wrd l U. V . i m.- I one of our loyal Senior who I .inn reaily to do anything to help the rlaoo She ha a bright amlle and an encouraging word for everyone. Iler motto In “Loyally to ray teacher and friend . She I a good a ahe I fair. To know her I to love her.” JO TltAt'V HAII.KY lliiiitlnglon. W. V� . He I a moat noble and loyal Senior of old M. I He I a brilliant tiid -iii. a aplendld athlete, and a favorite among not only the boy , but the girl a well, lie I a bundle of nerve. Indu� try and good cheer Just the kind of man we all like to know Although he wa wounded in football he ha � howr. a •Incerc love for hi � «bool and hi friend by coming bark for lioth baaket ball and ba e ball. We cannot look Into the peed of time and ay which grain will grow and which will not,' but II I rumored that Tracy will aprnd hi vacation in the Allegheny mountain , mar Hinton bunting dear . II ltl : Ml III-: Imp-nma. V. V«. Mia Sayre la not a dorm girl, hence we can not ay that “alia I conspicuous at all the college reception . but we can say. and truthfully, too. that she I very noticeable In the ela room She I the kind of girl that work hard and faithfully at a ta� k until It l� flnl� hed and consequently the teacher are glad to hare her In their claaaea. She I very agreeable, attractive and tnduatrlon . o ahe I sure of sucre In the future—whether � hc I In the arhool room or In Ihr home. Wm. Amick Ho Bent Fima Cobb Mary Crum Fthel Callnher Sc rah Cranberry Georgia Grose Hazel Harrold Julia LeRoy Grace McLauglin Bertha R« ed Bertha Rider Win. Roush F.slellr Sheets Ivena Snyder Olive Trainer Fanny Vincent Clarence Watters Mildred Whilely Lynda Whitten Maude Wood 31 Senior Class History Oh for a pen of sold and golden thought with which to write the closing acta and the climax of thia great drama that baa been played ao admirably within Marshall wall for the last four years! A grand collection of deed and men! Memories! Ah. they rush in with resistless force like a tide from the great ocean of the past. The battling Class of 1913, after a hard aerie of campaign . I now with the last stronghold in sight, enjoying the foretaste of a llnal victory. One more battle, a grand review of the army, and they will fold their tents and silently steal away from the scenes of their exploits. Born in the fall of 1909, cradled and reared through the Intervening years, the class now turning in the last year of its Olympiad has had an eventful history. Both in scholarship and athletics a lively pace has been maintained. The god-mother of the class. Mia Stevneson and Mia Colwell, kept It from harm by their wise- counsel, prudence and wisdom. Ail the organization of the school have felt the hand of the Class Of 1913. They have orators, readers, dobators. athletes, and men and women of recognized ability who can do things. Strong in It women us well a It men, the class ha been organized into a consolidated whole, an impenetrable phalanx whose advance has swept the fields of time and whose deeds have mocked the Idle hours. The dreamer and the doer have been united Into individual of the Idco-motor kind. The lofty Ideal adopted at the Iwglnning Is drawing them on with inagentlc force and I lifting thorn up the rugged steep of achievement by steps of thlr own carving. A largo class over struggling toward standards of excellence with another representing us in A and “AA” grades, lias founded on a Arm and reliable foundation. A glance at our record In athletics will reveal the muscular fibre of our men. Trophic of victories and scalp-lock of the contests were dangling from the belt of the Thirtecns. even from the time when, four years ago. they llrst smeared on the war paint. Such overwhelming victories as the 1911 Field Meet will not soon he forgotten. In company with this are victories of the baseball pennant in the year of onr Infancy, the Myers' cup in basket l ull the following year, and a repetition of this victory this year. Then follow a list of the wonder we have developed. Cy“ Young, the greatest all round athlete ever at Marshall; Fred Bailey, his rival In speed captain of our track team for two years; Ills brother. Tracy, another athlete of true blue” stripe: Kuckmaii. the foot ball tor; Simmon , our greyhound on the chase; and William Amlck. catcher for our baseball team—all are familiar names among Marshall's best athletic representative . Our vanity I not fed by laudations from the Up of the world. We regard our duty a worthy of our very be t effort —worthy of the striving and longing, the watchfulness and rare of these patient years of endeavor. To enlarge the scope of our vision, to broaden and deepen and heighten the forces of our being, to develop a greater man-power and woman-power, that we may fulfill the obligation of worthy men and women in the world Is an aim a comprehensive as we can conceive at the present time. As a closing tribute none seem more fitting to describe their constancy, their valor and their virtue than flguartlvely to say—Though others might cavort and wheel in the face of the dreadful cannonude, they pressed on through the blinding smoke toward the position of the enemy. Now our hosts have rallied strong the plain. The herald eagle spread the tiding far and many counties of the state sent their en-llstoments when the tide of battle rolls along the plain and our charging column I lashed about In tlie fury of the desperate fire aimed at their front, you can liearr their sweeping swell of their ear-splitting war cry, '“Always Heady. a It bursts from a hundred lip . In closing we must confess that there are many chapter of the history of the Class of 1913 loft untouched. Thl Is only a summary', brief and Incomplete. Many of the heroes have not been mentioned, but their indefatigable energy will not suffer them to fall Into oblivion. To do them Justice would require a Xenaphon. So reads the history of one of Marshall's iM-crless classes. As the members have entered Into this cln history, so have they given promise- that In year to come they will enter Into the history of their slate as potest factors In the handling of her problema. May they mount up as on eagle's wings and soar In the sunlight of their hope. II. I . HIGGINS. Historian. S2 Junior Officers President Roy B. Ferguson Vice President Presley Simpleton Secretary Eleanor Creel Treasurer—Rutli West Reporter Chas. EL Kenney Historian Mary White Motto Through Difficulties to Renown Flower White Carnation Colors Maroon and Old Gold YELL I lip. hi. ho! I lip. hi. ho! This is the class— We told you so! Don’t you believe it? Ha! Ha! Ha! Nineteen Fourteen. Rah! Rah! Rah! 54 ii . M. hi .ton lluiilliiKton. V. MU. Pulton In of Canadian birth, but haa been a West Viricintan for nearly •even year , and trrn well contented in her adopted .late. She is one of the beat ■Indent In the Junior ('Ian and take an exceptionally high place In mathematic . Ida la quiet and somewhat reserved, yet •he haa a deep Interest in the r«-al and notice thing of life. If we may Judge from her apparent liking for a rerUin (Fleshman) I .A I It A V lllllllKIt Huntington. V. V� . As an earne� t, ronscientloua student, no one ha l cen more conspIcuouH than Miss Van lllbbcr. She stands high In her classes especially In Junior Kngllsh. Her many friends, both In and out of school, admire her for her work and love her for herself JOHN W. McCINNIS I’enn.lturu, V. Vn. Mac- may easily be railed the handsome Junior, lie Is a zealous worker and a deep thinker. He live near the famous Paddle 1-smbrrt. and through his good advice and coaching may become a football hero. At the college receptions, he Is always to tie seen In earnest conversation with a young lady. Although he has not yet Chosen his vocation. (I Is thought that he will decide to be a Cobb-ler . U ROl U. � KROI ' V IllrkmoB. W. Va. Thr� voting man come from Wayne county. He la very popular with the Junior . hat Inc been made their claa pre� l-dent. He la alao a member of the Mlm-bllla Hoard. Iletlde this, he la a Virginian and that stand for a great deal. lie la well liked by hi teacher , which la evident from the fact that he It taking Creek. Ills favorite studies are Greek and l.atln. In which hla translations are line. Si MV I'UIIK I Imlin. I Milo. Amy come from the lluekeye State, yet she I very loyal to Marshall anyway. She I rather studious and like her work, showing special fondness for history. Her friend an- convinced that there la surely a great ntliactloii for her somewhere else. iM-eanse she makes u- h frequent visits to her home She Is n girl who will make good In her chosen profession, whatever it may be. Cairo. W. V«. M inter Wilson, editor-in-chief of the Mlrabllla. I the orator of our class, the Uemosthene of the school In th Inter-Society contest of 1� I2. the Krosophlan owed their victory largely to Wilson' oratorical power . He Is among the foremost students, not only In the debating clubs, but In the Kro-ophlan Literary Society. In the class room and on the athletic Held. K II. r. I'KKXKY ICoaiiokc, W. Va. Hom«- men ure known by the comiuiny •hey keep, some are known by their personality. oi lu-rs an- known by the noise they make: but here you behold the visage of one known by his quiet and mannerly ways, by bis deep sense of Justice and by his wonderful ability in business. A shadow of discontent passes over his face when someone happens to mention the word horse , because it brines to his mind i wist and pleasant memories of “Bray VIIH.IMA CillACK ( It KMIlSIl IliiufiliKtoti, XV, Va. Virginia is .1 youiiK l=««l of sterling ■liialities and true worth. She is simply bubblliiK oier with the pure joy of living, and one cannot bo near her without imbibing some of the same spirit. Healthy, active and happy, her way of going after tliiiiKs always signals victory. She excels in music ami her capacity as a student is evident by the number of double “A' to her credit. Popularity among her class-mates and executive ability Is shown by her being chosen business manager of the flirts' Athletic Association and captain of the Junior girls basket ball team. Dame Fortune, truly thou hast smiled most favorably on this fairest of damsels. MAItKI, A. MYKItS lliiiiliiigt.in, V. v«. Mis Myers conies from West I.itwrty .Normal where she acquired reputation as a student and she surely ha proved it at Marshall. She l of a quiet reserved disposition, yet ha an abundance of those iliialltlex which go to make a charming girl. We arc gratllled to have such a girl as a member of the '14 class. She is one of the Mlrlabllla Hoard's earnest workers and her suggestions aud work have bellied to improve the appearance of the annual. .%I. IC WIIITK Si. Cloud. V. Vi. Thin bright and smiling young lady comes lo u� from Monongalia. e � «• conn- h«T to our cla� s. Mary ability as a student being recognized by the Junior cla s. she was selected a member of tho Hook Hoard. In this | o-alt Ion itr has performed hi r duties w«H. She Hand high in her classes. being cs-|H rlally fond of Herman. Heslde all the ' olie la very popular at the dormitory receptions. Judging from everything, she ha. been consulting Cupid concerning her future. � SKI MOCK (ilt.%11.VM llinton. %%'. Va. Yea. he', the fellow you heard ling � o well in the minstrel. Seymour L far from dull In hl� studies, and It ha liwB discovered thiii he «a� president of hi High School class, and that as an orator he ha wonderful ability. The girl, are not blind to the charm of hi curly eye and laughing hair . KI.KWOlt CltKKI. Iliivi.tille, tV. Ya. Here 1 one of the most lieautiful. kind and attractive girl, ot the 191 ( class of Marshall. Ye , and she 1 almost unsurpassed by those of any previous clasa. She is the |«o� se or of a pleasant smile which ha. a lasting Impression upon those who meet her. especially upon the boy . No one has ever seen her Idle. She nay that she never enjoys herself better than when demonstrating a proposition In geometry or translating Cicero. It has lieen reported that she will can Quincy after she gradunta-s at Marshall. VKM.lt: WADt: Huntington. V. Vi. Nellie Is one of our quiet. studious Junior Kirin, anil la alvra� seen carrying a great armload of books. She ha made many friend since she ha boon In Marshall. and always seems lo get alone well with her teacher Someone (who was I T) ha said she I a girl who never Millie , hut It may be seen at onto that that person wa not fortunate enouKh to be favored with her smile. I'ltKKI.Kt Sill Mil.KTON Friendly. W. V . Mr. ShltiKleton «a a member of the Tyler county Hitch School, hut decided that he could Ret better tralnlnx at Marshall, so he joined ua In 15 12. We are glad he came, for he la a strong student and worthy to be a member of our noble claw , lie Is earnest. Industrious and Drill, but Is never found wanting In wit. humor and fun. As we behold his smiling countenance, and think of hi tall and stalely form, we do not wonder that he Is lilolUed by the fair sox . Itl'TII WKST Wist Inina, W. a. Kuth conies lo u from West tnion High School, and we wonder how me ever managed to get along without her. Since the day of her arrival M trshall has been a llvlirr plaice. People still wonder how so much merriment and happiness, yet so much dignity and grace can be enveloped In such a small parrel. Although a good student, atudylng I merely her avocation, and does not Interfere with her regular activities llut his llfled by everyone and the spoil of hippltx-s she has thrown over her friends Is marred only by the fact that she will be with us hut a year longer We are indeed fortunate in securing such a sprite to enliven the shadowy spot along the path to knowledge. S9 AXMtKW II. j|{«� KS OplH-llll, W. V . ■ Tal comes lo UK from Nicholas county, and Ik a loyal Junior. Krgardle of the fart that h«- was on trial for fllrilnjc and found guilty, In- says that he has b« n here three year and hn� never railed on a Klrl or been tardy to class Me la an excellent student and an active member of the You UK Men's Christian Association and the Krono| hlan l.lterary Society. An honest man la the noblest work of Cod.” W CHARLES E. KENNEY nifty. V. Ya. As a reminder that there were slants In thoar day . the chief before us nils the measure at ''six feet, two and two-ought-aix. a lensth and weight that baa won for him the endeartns name of Little Shorty Kenney. Like stature, like Intellert. ere Ions • expect to hear of him dlreetlns achool affair somewhere as an honest county su-|M rlntendent. He has been one of the moat perslsleut workers on the Mlrabllla Hoard. V. V. MII.LKIt Marl foul. V. Va. The Miller was a stout earl for the nones. Full Ms he was of brawn and eke of bone ; There was no fool ball line he could not stop. Or break It, at a running, with Ills head.' lie Is a prominent member of the order of Kufua Caplllus. and teems to have a preference for Little Women. but the fates declare come future day a little woman will be coining to the mill, and In the evening will meet his at the door to wipe tho Hour from off bla lace for a greeting of tu-lipa . Me Is a man of quick and ready mind, handles his work with manifest ability, all are delighted who work with him «ry im� vi� v Hunter Spring . V. V«. Ilrro you behold the business man.iscr of the Mlrabllla. Hr was fhown (or tbi place because bo baa done (bln at Marshall, and has gained the reputation of bavlnit ureal business ability. He goo about hi work with determination. It la to hi persistent effort that we must ascribe to a lance extent, the success of the Mlrabllla But thl I not the only line In which he excel . He ha distinguished himself In literary work. last year he won a Silver Medal In u temperance eontewt. HI voice I a wonder. It has stricken terror in the heart of many opponents In debate, and It ran lie heard above all others In the quartet. It nrousm the admiration of everyone when he trills the Herman r . This marvelous voice-power Is due to the excellent training lie received before he canto to Marshall, when ho spent Ills time in Monroe driving oxen, mocking the bird and Imitating the frogs MAI l K SMITH ItrimiHell. W. Va. Miss Smith began her education at the learned city of Athens t W. Va.). but not liking the Creek language, she came to Marshall where she might study her fa-vorlto language, German. Miss Smith Is an active member of the Mlrabllla Board, and also one of the beet players on the Junior basket ball team. She seems to be very quiet and studious, but she Is always on hand when there is anything doing at the dormitory”. niKI) FI.KSIIMAN Huntington. . Va. This Is one of our Central City boys, and although known by the students only In the class-room, he is very popular. Ho Is also well liked by his tearher . but this Is easily explained for I'rcd Is always thero with a prepared lesson and a pleasant face. Fred has not decided upon Ills future, but whatever It may he, we wish him the greatest surer and have no doubt he will Dnd it. fcl MIIM 'U'SSKI.WIHTK Itluottehl. V. Va. Ulu Musselshilf I one of the bright girl or (hr Junior eliss. She make excellent iradn In all h«-r studio , but l-allii and Herman are her favorites She is always jolly and ha| | y In class and prepared lo recite when called upon Such Kiri as she. are the one who make schooi-llfc pleasant, 42 MKKTIK It Il kl S I’lie. V. Va. Me rile Is from Nicholas county, which she Is proud to call her home At l-ouis-vllle, K).. she attended High School. She Is nu exceptionally bright student and a very faithful Krosophlnli. Keally the Junior das do«-s not sec how they did without her � o long Although this Is her llrst year with us. she has made many warm friends. She may look serious but all who know her will testify that she- Is one of our Jolly girls. All the pleasant smiles and complimentary remarks from the boys cannot win her best friendship. That a lucky fellow somewhere Is the cause of It all Is their hopeless conclusion JKKSK t’MI.I.AIIAN Huntington. Va. Ills pedigree: Hood student, captain -Varsity- fool ball 'IS. raptaln Varsity' basket ball M3. Itattlo rry. Come on. gang; result of battle cry. rout of enemy. Jesse Is one of the handsomest and most popular of our students, bill we fear that his sunny Irish smile will Involve him In a matrimonial venture which will be disastrous to us. However, though his career has been uniply milestone d with broken hearts, he says that he ss yet loves nothing more than his fnvorlte fruit, I. r.. the Dusenberry. OK WK COItNKI.I. Willlimioiim n. VV, 'a. •IriCf, «r|ih h«-r beautiful brown eye . f rather ijulrt. but her dl� | 0!iition I mi wi 1 that everyone love and admires her. Shi- come lo iia with n Ionic list of honor from the Wlllinmstown High School. and i one of the very In- I student in oil class lint don't allow yourself lo think for one moment th.it she I n grind. for kIio take mi notice part in athletic and itn Joy a M|Kirit «� thoroughly an Anyone. Sin- Iuih In-r future mapped out ns If she Wen- lo live the life of all old maid school teacher. but from present indlca-Hon , we predict that there will be :i change in her plan . IIKNKI LtMIIKIIT Keiiota. W. V . Mr. Ismbon, bettor known a� Fat”, ha been with iik four year . He I not only a valuable member of hi clan and school, but also a valuable man on the foot ball team. Ill | o it!on at |ilny I (In the line) where no lineman dare to tackle hill) Oil account of hi enornlou alae. lie I noted for the AA'k which he doe not make. This young man i happy and contented, lie greet all with a am lie and a warm welcome. Fat I particularly fond of mathematic . cxpcclally that pari which pertain to “Crote measure. We contemplate a bright and shining career for him. CAKItlK COFFMAN Fort Springs. IV. Vn. Ml Coffman I a tjulet and dignified young Indy, who real In- much more than her • lass-mat-- that school I the place for study. Whatever she undertake she dee well, whether It 1 In das work or In the social life of the school. Miss Coffman Is a loyal member of the Junior class and whatever rourse In life she choose to take, we predict for her a bright and happy future. u MhUl.KS m Huntington, W. V . There are few student In school who an getting an education In the world and the college at th« am time, and Charle la our of Ihese. A a ri'xult of thla un usual preparation, if fed that In the near future we will hear of hit doing some-thing great for hi country. t'harW ha n host of frlrnd and i one of the moat popular young men of the Junior daw. He is Intdligent and I very fond of hi Mudle . especially of I’hll o ophy . M VIRGINIA IH'SKMIKRRV lliinlingluii, W. Vn. Virginia 1 one of the beat known girl In ihe Junior rlas . Althougli she � in never known to walk through the hall without at least one good looking fellow by her aide. she has never been in love a day In her life. She | OMe e a wonderful personality which lias won for her a host of friends here and elsewhere. Edwin Adkins Pearl Hainor Roy Adkins Hannah Henley Richard Amick Lucile Lunmcts Estelle Baker James 1 .eonhait Lyndon Brodc Lois Lilly iVIollie Ryus Sadie Morris Smith Caldwell Doris Myers Elizabeth Dinkle Thomas Perry Mac Doolittle Mattie Rider Wm. Eversole l.oren SedinRcr Irene Keeley Earnest Winters 1 illinn I '.-run son Charles Wright Ann Glass Eutha Younjt u History of Junior Class We have reacehd another milestone in the history of the Junior Class. So much ha happened which might Ik- recorded that it is difficult to confine all to such a small space. In the fall of 1!� IV, the greatest class of which old M. has ever hail the privilege to boast. started on their lunlor ycai with Mr Koy Ferguson a president, t hie of the first things we dill was to select the member of the Mirabilia Hoard .with Mr. Mintcr Wilson, one of M (Vs Itest all round men, as editor-in-chief. W ith Mr. Wilson a- leader and with twelve Other efficient mein-liers who have worked very industriously trying to make this publication. At the beginning of the year 11H2. there came to us a new class officer. Miss Foltberg. whom we were more than glad to receive, and she. with onr other worthy class officer. Miss I c 'oon. has been leading us “through difficulties to renown . When it comes to athletics, the Juniors arc proud of their class, girls as well as Ijovs. In our Freshman year wc won the honors in Inter ( la I la so Kail League, and in our Sophomore year we were well represented on all the hall teams and in the Annual Field Meet at Ihtckhannou the Junior Class was not w ith out representative , nor was it at the Ixntoin of the winning list. This year wc had several men on the foot-lxdl team, and two j i the five men on the task et-ball team were Juniors The prospects for tasetall are good. In the class room, as well as in athcltics. the Juniors have demonstrated their ability, as is shown by the fact that many of their tncmlH-rs stand high in the li t of “ .V students. On Friday evenings, among the number of men seen on their way to deluding chibs arc many Juniors. They are prominent in the literary societies, ami as a reward, many are chosen a officers. The class roll is not as large this year as in our two previous year , hut we have a fair number yet. anil anyway, it is iptality. not quantity, that we disirc. Taking our class as a whole, we think there has been none that can excel it. and wc arc proud to Ik- mtinltcrcd among its members. «b MARY WHITE. Historian. Sophomore Officers President Carter Milam Vice President Jos. E. Moore Secretary Amizetta Northcott Treasurer Mona Lawson Reporter Lee Bonar I listorian Everett Lawrence Motto—'Arc Qyod agis Flower American Beauty Rose Colors Red and White YELL We are rough! We are tough! We are Sophomores! That's enough! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Marshall 1915. t SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class History My, look at the Frcshics! was a common remark in Marshall at the beginning of the school year of 1911-12, when the class of 1915. probably the largest that ever came to Marshall College. Ixrgati its career. We were first taken in hand by Miss llur-gess and Miss Colbert, who directed our tcps efficiently and enthusiastically ami thereby gained our enduring admiration and gratitude, At the first meeting of the class. Mr. Rnscoe O. Fowler was elected president by a nearly unanimous vote. Although not in school now, Mr. Fowler is remembered for his work on the gridiron, on the basket-ball lloor. and in the class room. From the beginninng. the class Itcgan to make itself known, ami before the year was over, we had representatives not only on the athletic field, ami in the class room, but al-o in the delating clubs and literary societies. When the second school year opened, there was a considerable difference in the size of our class. Instead of being the largest, it was now the smallest in the school. We had also lost Miss Colbert as class officer. When a class meeting was called, soon after the beginning of the fall semester, we again showed good judgment in selecting a leader, and elected Mr. Milam president. Only a glance at his grades will Ik- sufficient to convince anyone that he has great ability and that he is an energetic and willing worker. Although we arc the smallest class in Marshall, we arc not least in importance. We arc as well represented in all forms of athletics as is any class, ami on the foot-ball team, have more men than any other class. And who will say that the Soplvomorcs were not there when the Freshies, outnumbering us nearly three to one, put on their war colors and decided to make? In spite of great odds. the little hand of Soph warriors set out. and after taking several scalps and carrying to extremes the cold water cure, introduced into America l� y Capt. Smith. sulKlued the Frcshics.” Since then we have lived in |H-acc. To uphold it' high standard we will work untiringly and ever will do our best for Marshall. EVERETT I.AWKEXCE. Historian. 70 Sophomore Roll Aldercon. Okcy M. Ilona kor. lint Owen, Christine Adam , I Villa Honakor, Marshio Park. Carl Beddall. Sam. Isbell. Irving Paul. Nolle Her. Will lard latwnon. Mona Phillips. Rachel llonar. lav laiwronro. Kverett Ouinlan. J. Ktiirav Calllsun. Hayward 1 .a Sago. I.uclle Ramsey, Wm. Cornwell, Don l.iiSago. Hulll Reeser, Kdgar CltvrnKer, Virginia l-ewls. Ida Sldiugrr. (iiilelnia Cummings, Gcncvlatr© l,yon. Mary I.oiiIko Selbeo, Klin Ruth Hunkle. Paul Munkln, Kvo 1,. Sikes, Minnie K. Knrlo, Mao Marsh. Price Sanger. Ida Ferguson, John W. Marshall. Sarah Spurlock, la onldan KorKiinon, Sam J. Milam. Carter Swan. Helen Fowler. Kom-oo Moore, Jnmo K. Thornburg. Charles Irving (llllam, Georg K. Morrlaon. Rosa Trent. C.oo. K. Glnther. Mary A. Mosea, Myrtle Turner. l«ole Oran, Vlrna Myers. INvrls White, llalllv Jane Cwlnti. William A. Nowroinh. Alla Geiger. Francos Ilannonian. Carrie Newman, Rush Northcott, Arnitteita Hannan. Mary K. Nncklcs, Iva Pullen. Joe W. Hnrwood, Nolle Hill, Verna Ollom. James Fred French, J. I . 71 32 Th §JL Freshman Officers President —M. Ross Shawver Vice President Shelby Perry Secretary Virginia Witten Treasurer Mary Christine Cherry Historian—Larrain Morrison Motto ’(Jjii Non Proficil Deficit Mower -Blue Morning Glory Colors Nelson Blue and White YF.IX Kip saw, rip saw, rip saw. rip. Buzz saw. buzz saw. see saw. dip! Ripperty, ropperty. cloppcrty. lung! Shoulder your musket and follow the gang! A mstle. a tussle, a biff and a rub. We'd scare Diogenes out of his tub! For the labor of conquest what care we We're the 'fiercest' Vikings of old M. C. 74 FRESHMAN CLASS History of Freshman Class To Ik-, rather titan scent to Ik-.” Tlu- history of the Freshman cla-s i rather lengthy ami of vast importance. At the tieginning of the school year l!MV. there came from the four corners of our little Maintain State, many bright eyed boys ami may checked girls for the purpose of entering Marshall College. The lirst few days of scImmiI were ' ' ■ what unpleasant and full of wonder tor most of the beginners, but under the faithful guidance of Miss Johnson, the able and l atieiit class officer, tliey were organized into a class that far exceeded anv Freshman class that was ever known in the history of Marshall College. The upjKT classmen Imikcd ti|tnn them with amazement and admiration. Tliey could not understand where so many intelligent youths came from and began to whisper. “Believe me. there's something to these Freslmten. It was amazing to sec how willingly ami earnestly they settled down to work and how completely they surprised the teachers by their great intellectual abilities. Before two weeks had passed, they held a meeting to elect officers. It wa at this meeting that they sltowed their su| erior judgment hv choosing the following corps of officers. For president. Mr. M. It. Sltawver. wIk showed his profound gratitude for the honor hv making a slu� rt speech in a clear, oratorical voice that carried inspiration to every heart. Mr. II. S. I'crry. that handsome voting man. who has proved it is easy work for hint to win the affection of a Senior lady, was elected vice-president. They chose for secretary. Miss Virginia Witten, who is considered by all to Ik- one of tlk- brightest ami most fascinating young ladies in school. Next came the selection of a treasurer. I5v a unanimous vote, the charming Miss Mary Christine Cherry was elected to that rcs|H)iisihlc position, for no one could think of refusing a cherry in the fall of the year. Many of the boys have taken an active part in athletics. The whole class has made good records in the class mom and in literary work. They know no such word as fail . They are laying the foundation of a broad education and building eharac ters that w ill make them men and women who will not Ik- satisfied with anything less than success. I.. K. MORRISON. Historian Freshman Roll Hates. lH n M. Keddsll. Jennie Davis Heddall, .Mary Dunlap Hell. Wra Ov n lilankcnshlp. Daisy Itoone .Mark Hrown. Martha l-oulse llroniley. Walker Hardwick Itryan. Sylvia llryan. Writ. Garland Humgarnor, Corn Mao Hunch. Kunlro Hyrla, Russel i Wiliam Calvert. Ruby Marian t'arlor. Thelma Hllxabeth Chapman. I.ylr John Cherry Mary Chrlallno Childers, Amy Clark, Anna Merger Clark, Isabel l wis Cobb. Garnet Gladys Danaker, Margaret Kllxaboth lllnkle, Vernon Doolittle, .lean Km Is. I .Hilo May Farmer. Herman Garner Ferguson. Kathleen Fisher. Ilomer Kdlson Fitch. Anita Morton Fleming, l-ee Kills Fleabman. Hate) Fllnn. Kverett R. Fuller. Arisen Angelia Garrotte. Genevieve I. urret I a Gawthrop. Ford Gawthrop. Frank George. Kva Mae Glllam. I'aul Frederick Grimmett, Rasll Guy llaxel. Hugh Hufllngton Ifandley. Virginia l.eah Hunks. Rooel Muck low llnnly, John Henry llnnly. Oretha lUmonn Harman. Kuessell Henry Harper. John W. Harrison. Oils Trent Hatch, Charles Hawkins. Donald Kdward Henderson. Charles Hcmard Hill. Olive Fay lllnes. Nellie Hobbs. Vinson Robert Hollandsworth. Ivan Glenwood Horan. Patrick Dana Howell. Oley l.e««nard Johnson. Edmund Valentine Jones. Kathryn Justice, Kthol Morris Kelley. Donxel Kelley. Marie Kelley. Mary Martin Kent. Geneva C. Kiser. Ivan lloyre laimhert. Mary lister. Clyde I,. Light. Hlanche Ada l.ubln. Girard I .eon Matson, Ktta Kllxabeth Malcolm, Marcollus Marsh. Price l.uulx McAllister. Sallle I amiss MrCoach. Agnes Kllxaboth MeColloch. Mary Vaughn Melatughlln. Kmmett Moljughlln. Mary Sue Meadows. William Henry Morrison. Lorain Kdwln Morrison, Marguerite Jane Morton. William A Moss. Mary Virginia Moss, Nancy l-ce Nagle. William Kaymon Nestor. Minnie Dorsey Nlbert. Amy Agnes Parsons. Maudana Shaw Perry. Byron Shelby 77 Perry. Mr . Mary K. Peter , Ainy Lillian Petit, Ollu Kllzabeth Reed. Fred Milton Rower, Warren Mintxer Ithoilo . Prank Brunner Russell, Ruth Virginia Salmon. Martha Virginia Son go r. Lona Sawyers, Mary Kllzabeth Sayre. Ployd McKinley Scott. William Berkley Sargent, Janie II. Shawvcr. Man In KoM Shelin, Rosalie Freshman Roll (continued) Sheppard, Clyde Kdwln Simms. Robert Marshall Smith. Klliot Sommer . Charles Walter Starr. George l.estvr Strlrkling. George lavwri Taft. Mary Rachel Tallman, Olive Tale. Mamie Ruth Taylor. Nora Prance Thornburg. Josephine Thurmond. Robert Cluybourne Turley. Cynthlana Vickers. l«eonard Janie Wallace. Thelma Ava Wellington. Bernard Charlc White. l or ey Bryan WilkiiiKon. William Albert Williams. Airis Rufin William . Mllburn Williamson, Mary Kllen Witten. Bernard Calc Witten. Virginia Cramp Wolcott. Byron Augustus Wood. Anette Kleanor Worden, Kvnlyn Virginia Workman. Chloe Wrist on, Ralph Marting Yates, Annie Klizaboth Zeller. Sylvia Probst Eighth Grade, 191213 Flmher. Koteritoii Filch, Carolyn Filch, Gertrude Gregory, .lean Mall, Lottie llarrlHon, Mary Rente, a .1 lloechcr, Amanda Jones, AI her t Ackerman, Henry Atkinson, I’nrthenla Howen. Garland ItuirniKton, Caro Loutoo Carter, Dayton Cavendish, Marguerite Donovan. Kuth Kmntons, Carlo ton Knimons, Howard Marshall, Marie Math own, Uohert McCormick, Sallye Morgan, Orethu Morris. Taylor Mossman, Sybil Ucnner. Antolnotto Riffle, Utile Roger , Lillian Stafford, Kvvlyn Slams. Haxel Stawtn, llcnde Tompklnt, Kustare Wallla. Virginia Wilson. Uaehol Win got, Walter Wood, HoMle 71 COLLEGE HAND Virginian Literary Society Motto— Qyi Lck I Hcjjit’ Colors—Old Gold and Blue OFFICERS 1912-13 FAIi. TERM WINTER TERM President.. President Thomas Good Vice President Caroline Wilkinson Vice President Secretary.. Georgia Grose Secretary Treasurer. Treasurer Llyyd Willis Critic ENROLLMENT Keeney, Cecil Jones. Richard Rhodes. Frank Aandrews. Ralph Ferguson. I.llllaii l.ambcrt. Harry Ruekmnn, John Atnlck. Wni. Fisher. Komi r 1 at miners. I.ueille Sayre. Dolores (iarrett, Fred latwson. Mona Shnwvcr. M. R. Garrett. (lencvlevo Uroy. Julia Smith, Maude Hailey. Fred Oelger. Frnnees l.ltslnger, I’earl Vickers, l.eonard Hall. Kdlth Gillain. tieorge l.yon. George White, Mary Itrackman, Howard Good. Thomas Malrolin, Marcellas Wlgner, C.ladys Mrockmoyer. Wcrnlth draft on. Marguerite Marshall, Sarah Wilkinson, Carrie Callahan. Jesse Grose. Georgia MetJInnle, John Winters, ftrnest Camniark. Howard drose. Stella McMillan. Oladys Zeller. Sylvia Carter, Dayton dro e. Kthel Northeutt Anilzcfla Russell. Ruth Cavendish. Virginia Hagen, Hugh l‘ark. Carl Harvey. Kthel Chamber . Iternard Hammond. I.lllle Fetors, Amy Willis. I.loyd Cokcley, I.ila Hanks. Renel Retry, Howard Myers, Mattel Crum. Mary Handley, Virginia Pine, Anna Ryu . Mollie Curnutt. Delbert Hersey. Rex Point. Marie Fulton, Ida Ryan . Harriet Ilona ker, He Reynolds. Jewel Moses. Myrtle l.ight, Rlanehe VIRGINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY History of the Virginian Literary Society S9B- In 1801 the iintents of Marshall College, desiring to express the noble thoughts gleaned from the class room, and to c |uip themselves to meet the world at any angle, organized two -o-cietics. the I Ivjierion. cnm|x scd exclusively of young ladies, and the Krosophian. whose memlx-rship was made up entirely t boys. At the end of two years the societies saw that the desired results were not being attained, so decided to combine the two organizations into a co educational society called the Virginian Literary Society, some of the members titiukiug that greater lx-nc-lit would lx- derived if there was a rival society, withdrew and formed the Krosophian l.itcrary Society. This belief was substantiated, as the forming of a rival society acted as a stimulus to both societies, spurring them on to greater efficiency, and developing more interest in literary work. This friendly rivalry led to the establishment in I! ' of an intcr-socicty contest. The spirit of genial com| ctition was encroached tt|xm only in 1!� 08. when tlx- Krusophians aecusc l one of the Virginian contestants of receiving illegitimate aid. 'I his accusation was not affirmed, yet it caused a discontinuance for four years ..f the inter-society contests. Ill IU12 the •ux'iclies. seeing that part of the life of the society was lacking, voted to resume the contests. In the majority of the contests the Virginians have carried off the laurel-, yet we are glad to si) that we found our opponents worthy adversaries. s a token of our literary (towers, have the Ktirncl trophy hanging on our walls. It is M rumored that the society in the other hall lias selected its ablest |H-akers to try to win the trophy, white we have chosen our most intellectual members to hold the trophy on our walls. The ensuing contest, therefore, bids fair to lx the most interesting in the history of the sclxxil. We are going to state a few facts concerning our society, not in a boasting way. hut just to let the students know what the V. 1.. S. has done. To tell of our orators and debators we need only to say that for the last seven years the class Valedictorian has been a Virginian: that in the oratorical contest fora twenty dollar gold piece, the winner has always been a Virginian: two years ago when Davis Ktkins College challenged Marshall to an intcr-school debate two stalwart sons of the V. 1.. S. were chosen to represent the Green and White. The Virginians have not only taken ( art in literary work. Ixil also have an import?' place in athletics. We have given to Marshall four of tlx- lx st all around athcltes that this school has ever liad, nanx-ly. “Cv Young. Penny' Pailev. “Shorty Ollom. I.rackman. ami many others. n for the Virginian girls. they have always taken a high place in literarry work and for their | opularity we need only to say that every Jucon of the Carnival has lx en a member of the Virginian l.iieran Society. To convince yourself that the V. I.. S. is alive, just drop in any Friday afternoon and see for yourself. TIIOM S C.(X)I). Historian. we now CARNIVAL SCENE ANTIGONE Erosophian Literary Society Colors Red a� nd While Flower Carnation Motto— Kxcelsior OFFICERS FAU. TERM WINTER TERM President President H. L Benedict Vice President . Minter Wilson Vice President. .. . M C Milam Secretary Secretary .. • - Cynthia Ahrcndt Asst. Secretary Asst. Secretary . . Treasurer H R. Coltely I reasuref Critic 11. P. 1 liuttins Critic ........II. E. Roush Reporter Reporter C. (L Kenney ENROLI-MENT Benedict. Hubert Elliott. C K. 1 jiwreitco, Kverelt Itllcy, Alma Winter. Mr. Kernel. Mr. Barton. Uoldle Eckard. Cray l.ee. It A. ItuKers. l.tllUn Wood. Maude Ahrendthn. Cynthia Halley. Myrtle Pleshumn. Alma I.atlmer. Jessie Heed. Fred Wilson Minter Winter, Beulah Ilona r. las© Farmer, J. I� . l.anliain. M G. Sample, Ethyl Wilson. Maude Itohlnson Geraldine Itnlley, ! ella Grove . Ktu la-win. It W. Simmons. V. A. White. Anna Brown. l nea Hurilcttr, Eunice Grove . A. II. Milan, m. c. Sweeney. M. F. Woodrum. Vrmstrong Owens. Estelle Burns. Carrie (Hvlum. W. A MmkIoud. Sammy Slilnrleton. Fresley Wiseman, II. K. Beach. I.Ucllle Coffman. Carrie Qlnther. Alice Miller. Myrtle Shlngleton. Carroll Williams. W. II lllankenshl| , Ikilsy Coon. C, K, flallasplc. J O Morrison. I.orlnc Songer, Ida Weathers. .Mr. Turner. IxjIs Clark. Anna llonaker, Mnruble Melton N'onnie Sayre, Marie Custer. Miss llutler. O. II. Coleman. Bennie Hullinau. 1 luttic Moore. Winnie Sprelale. Itelsle Collins. Myrtle Garrison. Mr. Creed. V. M. Marsh. 1 1. Sweeney. Miss Cloavanacr. Virginia IVrry. Mr. lla.vnes. C. 1). Miller. W. C Sykes. Minnie (!off. Mary Henderson. Hlam-h Hunter. Ora MeComaa. Brooke Skidmore. I.r® Kantaey. C. K. Horan. I anu Hull. C. F McNeil. Clyde Tallman. Olive Adkins. K. It Mclmln. SI a dee Harr me Kthel New Ion. Miss Thorne. Caul Adkins. A. It. Mllbe, Grover Onell. Ituth Turley. Cynthaiana Cornell. Grace Workman. Cbloe Hollandswortli. J. 0. Cringle. Eva Tallman Mary Hack us. Mertle Glass. Anna HlKBlrm. II 1'. Vordorbrucggen. J. C. .sawyers. Mary Earle. May Hypes. J. Q. I’nrr. Clifton Wade. Nellie Kerr. Murmret Chambers. Inez 1‘lnnell. K M White. Ilattle Owens. Ilattle Furdue. Beulah Wanhop. Jean Statls, llearl Sanicer. l-ona Hogshead. Virginia Rlner. little Williams. W. M. Witten. Ilcrnard Whitten. Virginia Eskew. W. R. Johnson. Kate It 1 ley. Elsa ft EKOSOPI HAN UTF.KARV SOCIETY MM History of Erosophi yfc Former | coplc. inl1iicncc«l by a desire to tell their thought and to hear the thoughts of other , organized themselves in societies. In the early annals of Marshall College is was this desire that caused the young people to form societies. The lirst years of the societies have passed front u without any record of their work. but their names have liven handed down to us. The Hyperion was cstahlished in 1st I for tin- voting ladies of the college and the same year the young men established the Erosophian. The first year the societies seemed to progress nicely, but in the second year they saw that they could not obtain the results wanted by having non- coed societies, so in the year 1890 the Hyperion aiul the Erosophian joined togctlter under the name of the Virginian Literary Society.” The union of these two societies was not what the member expected. The dissatisfaction became so strong that by the year lx: : some of the most energetic members broke loose from that societv and formed what lias since been known as the “Erosophian Literary Society.” The establishment of this society has l cen the means of promoting many young men and women to a higher interest in literary work than the) could have had had they continued under the one head. In the year 19no an annual inter-society contest was arranged between the two societies in which the Erosophian came out with a handsome number of |M inls. This contest was always one of the great features of Commencement week, and the students longed for that time to conic. In 1909 the contests lucame so heated that the members of tlic societies tagan to quarrel, and on account of this the contest were discontinued. The discontinuation of iw an Literary Society it these brought about such hard feeling that the two societies did not renew them until 15 12. This contest was a grand success for Isitlt societies. Iloth winning great fame and honors. It also brought alnjiit a friendlier feeling between the societies and now they seem to In- working together lor the advancement of the work in Marshal College. The contest for 1913 is arrange I between the two societies and the members of each society feel confident of carrying off the laurels. The Krosophian Literary Society lias some of the l ost material in the college for the contest and they are perpetually trying to advance their literary abilities, so that they may lie able to overcome their opponents in the coining contest. The Society started with some ten or twelve members in its early life, but now it has grown to the enormous number of about one hundred and fifty young men ami women, who are always ready and willing to do anything in their power to further tfic interest of the society and to make the meetings interesting and enjoyable. Any time' you wish to s|H-nd an hour listening to the orations and debates on up-to-date subjects, just drop into the Krosophian hall. You will find a hearty welcome and will be so charmed by the great oratorical powers of its members that you will always look forward to the meeting of the society a a future event of mi|H rtaticc in your life. •fudging from the growth of the society and the ability of its members, there is evidently a great future before it. CIIAKI.ES K. KENNEY. Historian. ' ! Y. M. C A. Y. M. C. A. History £ Contemporary with tile urcat educational a«lvance that has (Ken going on in Mar hall there has nourished a tnovcntcni to insure a safe, moral and religious halance. t round out and develop the symmetrical man. and to found a career on firm and stable character, was organized by Mr. George Tibbs, in 190.%, as the V. M. C. A. of Marshall College and has greatly widened the field of usefulness of the college. It has Ihxii from the outset a success, with the result that Marshall now has a splendid organization of brilliant, strong, noble and energetic young men. Patient in their dealings with other students, open to conviction, kind hearted and broad minded. So one of the members claims |K rfection, but each is striving to reach success. Altltough all the members arc not professing Christians, all feel that there is an unseen power in the universe, that guides the heavenly bodies in their orbits, and is able to bring sunshine and gladness into tin hearts of men. Mr. II. I . Higgins, President, and Mr. II. R. Cokclcv. V ice-President. deserve special mention, not only In-cause of their in defatigablc energy as officers, hut because of their strong and noble character. They arc held in the greatest Christian esteem by every teacher and every student and have -et a high standard of Christian efficiency for future officers. The pun ’ K' Association i- to develop a Christian working spirit in the entire student IxhIv. and to organize the men who already possess this spirit into an effective force for carrying out the principles which tend to make stronger men. In the devotional services which are held in the Association I,a|| cverv Sunday evening, well-prepared topics are thoroughly discussed or experiences are told. These V. M. C. A. meetings are services full of interest for any young nun who is alive to the opportunities presented by Christian work. I Iere he can exchange opinions with other young men of his own age who give his the benefit of their experience and resolutions. Uist year the V. M. C. A. sent delegates to the state convention held at Fairmont. This year it has already made a great progress and the prosjiects for the remainder of the year arc indeed bright. The hope of all earnest members is that the Association will continue, its influence yearly growing dcc|K r and its circle of effectiveness widening with foundations firmly established in the , life of the school. We have had a dream of the future fulfillment of our 1k |k-s and “hand to hand united are endeavoring to supply the works without which our faith would lie dead. A. II. GROVKS, Historian. 90 TuoMKS ?hot© HUHTm T©W VYMa. V. w. c. A. History of the Young Women’s Christian Association The pur se of this Association is t« bring the girls together for common good: to create a pleasant and sympathetic atmosphere: to akawen in each soul the love of honor and right doing for the glory of (lod: ami to help each girl to lind and maintain her lust self. The principal meeting is on Sunday aftemo � ii at two-thirty. In these meetings subjects are choseti and discussed by all who will take part: a I easier who reads the Scri|Hure i' apjx.intol for each Sunday. Besides the meeting. there are I’rayer. I tilde Class and Mission Study meetings. The girls have prayer five times a week. Bible Class on The Heroines of the I tilde lias a membership of forty. The Mission Study class on China, with the motto. “Ta Van. meaning “flood Friends. taken from the Chinese language, lias a mctnliership of thirty-five At the licginning of each semester a joint reception with the Y. M. C. A. is given in honor of new students. For the last two years, ail animal luncheon has been given to the students and town |ieople. This has proved very successful, l« th socially and financially. The Association contributes to the world’s work, the national work ami tin- state work. It semis delegates to Y. W. C. A. conventions. The Association was founded in March. 1918, by Miss Frances Bridges, the Territorial Secretary of the Y. V. C. A. The president, chosen from our student body. Miss Anna White, 1 .eiug our leader for this year. ELM A RUTH COBB. Historian. n n Ciceronean Debating Club OFFICERS Charles F.. Kenney . . J. O. Gallnspie -Alvis R. Williams .. Willis Garrison .... R. W. Lewis ......I e Bonar President........... Vice President ...... Secretary............ Critic............... Reporter............. Historian ........... MEMBERS Bonar, l,oe Gallasplc. J. O. Groves. A. II. Hypes. J. Q Wilson. MInter Williams. A. K. Kenney. Chas. K. lived. Fred Williams. W. M. Ml lam. M. G. Marsh. Price Shawvor, M. R Cokcley, Harlan Lewis. R. W. Iloran, I . D. Garrison, Willis Kelley. Honsel Gawtbrop. Frank •M CICERONIAN DEBATING CLUB History of Ciceronean Debating Club Several years ago there was felt by the students of this school ho were interested in the development of their |x� wcrs of expression, a need of some organization in which they could get Ucl training. They accordingly joined together and formed a club which they named the Ciceronean”. It is in this rlnh. thus formed by a few energetic voting men. that have been given liarangnes which although they may not have lasted as long in the mind of the world. doulHloss swayed as fully the auditors by the flow of logic, philosophy and oratory as tin orations of Cicero, himself. Although the mcmlicrdiip cannot exceed twenty-five in mini-licr. there can Ik- found no where in the school a crowd of more exemplar)- student than is found in room thirty-eight at seven o'clock on h'riday evenings. Man) big young men have joined this club and by taking jxirt in tin- essay . dd«alc . current topic and orations which are weekly given, have shaken off their timidity and developed into men of such wonderful breadth and |sower of expression that time alone can tell whether they will Ik- merely rivals of Cicero, Demosthenes. Webster and IStirkc, or whether they will eclipse even these. In looking over the list of orators, debaters and famous players of logic in this school in the past years, we find almost invariably they formed their foundation and laid the corner-stone to their greatness while working in the Ciceronean Club. The programs have Iteen noted as the source of much enjoyment and profit, and seldom is there seen such a spirit of congeniality and brotherhood in any club as seems to (icnnvate the assembling of this one. The club is enjoying a very prosjicnxi year ami is doing a work in the scliool which cannot be supplemented by anything. I.KK IK t '. K. Historian. Outlook Debating Club OFFICERS H. F.ber Roush, President I {award Callison. Vice Presieent Shelby Perry, Secretary L. E. Morrison. Reporter Richard Amide. Critic Hugh P. Higgins, Historian Anilck. Richard Redd.-ill, Samuel Callison, H. C. Dowdy, Guy Ferguson. Roy Cood. Thomas Gwlon. William MEMBERS Henderson. J. F. Higgins, Hugh I . Hollandsworth, I. G. Lawrence, Everett I.ester, C. L. Miller. W. C. Morrison, L. E. Perrv. Shelby Roush, H. Kben SlMiinons, William Sbingleton. P. I� . Shlnglelon, C. H. Suminers. Walter J OUTLOOK DEBATING CLUB History of the Outlook Debating Club Our band Is few. but true and tried. Our leader brave and bold: Your hearts, perchance, shall leap for Joy When you shall our ‘stalwarts' behold. You can spell progressivism In the very heart-bent of this bold band of forensic pirates now coming Into the harbor to write up the log-book of their wanderings over strange and unknown sea . Their course has led them under lowering skies when wind were loosed, or over smooth waters and under the silent slurs. They have no tale of woe to unfold, no skull and cross-bones to chill the beholder, the tall dark masts of their good old ship are welcome objects to every other sail that plies. The keel Ot the good old ship was laid during the winter term of 1! 10. She was the result of the breaking up of iwo other ships, the Senate” and the Excelsior”. whose crew combined to build a larger, stronger vessel. Skilled workmen chose only the choicest timber. At Inst the long looked for day arrived. January 2k. II 10. Iler captain shouted. Cut the ropes. and the wind tilled her sliver sails, her keel seemed to thrill with life at the magic touch of the water, and she glided like the fleet galley of the ancient over the smooth, glassy surface and out to the open main She was christened the Outlook. and was manned by a score and five men. all Iron-hearted Vikings and eager for exciting experiences. She was a alrong. well-rigged ship, riding high above the waves, and when far out at sea. looked like a bird on the wing. Her mission was one of great Import and after her memoriablo first year’s cruise, her captain said that barring accident , she was good for a long life of servlet-- a prediction she bids fair to fulfill. Hut she ha over and over agnin received her baptism of fire while rocking In the great yawning trough of the deep. She ha been caught In the vortex of the hurricane, the wind tugging at her sail and wrestling w ith her masts have shrilly shrieked their defiance with her tattered sails ns a harp: the whirling, lashing, mountainous waves, seething and frothing in their anguish, bore down upon her. beat her sides with terrific force and swept over her deck with a dreadful roar. The demons of the deep have reached forth their giant daws to drag her under. Again, driven before the storm, her sails close-roofed, she has run close to the mainland where the white-capped threatening breakers, and the pounding surf warned her of grave danger: or close to the Jagged, cruel rocks her steady pilot, with weather-beaten and unblanched face, has skillfully directed her course through dangerous shallows and out again to the open sea. Tims. In the fnco of such storms, these brave seafaring Viking have struggled to reach the ports of the world. They talk of many topics of strange lands and men. After u period of faithful service they are promoted to other ship and null the good old ship of Ihelr early experience. The harbors they seek are the various topics of Interest. both old and new: the treasures they bear arc tbc stores of Information which they gathered from their voyaging. The ship Is the dub Itself and their sea Is the ocean of time that bears them on. The storms and hurricane symbolize alike the contest in debate and the other thrilling expcrlencce of the club. A mast-breaking tempest of debate sometimes gentle snow-fall, at others a fragrant tropical breeze of oratory: a calm of extemporaneous or a bright sunny day of story or narrative—these are the kind of ex-iK-rlences that make for seasoned seamen, who would keep their boil right side up on the sea of expression. Thus the old ship Outlook ‘ has outridden the storms and tempests, has safely defied wind and wave, and at Inst has dropped anchor In the still waters of the harbor while the log-book of her cruise Is being written up. On the list of her Crew are found many brave sailors who have gone out to enrich their experiences with cruise to other seas. Sail on. thou mighty courser of the deep, sail on ten thousand waves dash over thee In vain. Thou too sail on. her sailor great. Sail on. O. Outlook, strong and great. H. I . HIOOINS. Historian. 100 Dili DkUTSCI IK GKSKLLSCHAI-T 10.1 LABORATORY Zetsi Kho Eprilc® □□ Zcia Rho Epsilon was organized in the fall of |!Niti l� v the Greeks then in school who numbered only ten or twelve. Ilolli membership an«l interest have grown until now. instead of a little homeless club. Zeta Rlio Epsilon i ati organization of more than one hundred members. sharing with the Classical Association. a room which is not only e |tiip] e l with everything that is necessary to make it a comfortable meeting place, but has been made a most attractive home by ten handsome blocks of the Parthenon frieze and several noble pieces of Creek statuary, which lend true Grecian '|� irit to the interior. The members of the Zeta Rho Epsilon are known as the “Greeks. not because the blood of any old Athenian warrior courses through their veins, but because their quest after the-sublime thoughts that moved the Grecian intellect, lias enabled them to claim kinship with such renowned ancestry. Tc Ik a ■'Greek” one must have had one semester in the language. Itul once a Greek, always a Greek, for one doc not affiliate himself with the organization for just the few months or years of school, but for all time. Therefore, the majority of our membership is not now in school, but in the real hattlc of life. Almost every profession and vocation is represented by our members, but that they d not .lose interest in and love for Zeta Rho Epsilon is clearly demonstrated by the fact that every year many return for the annual 1kiim|uci which is held Commencement week. At that, from time to time, the organization has been presented with a picture or a piece of statuary by a man or woman who has achieved some victory. Then it is tlt.it lie realizes that his work, his doubts, bis fears, his struggles have not been in vain, and that his triumph is largely due to the knowledge, the mental |toisc ami development, and the stability of character gained by close and persistent study of Greek. And in recognition of this fact he sends some gift back to Zeta Rho Epsilon as a monument to his success and an inspiration to those who may perchance lag in the rear or fall by the wayside. The members of Zeta Rho Epsilon are proud of the organization. and justly so. They are not mere 1 toasters; they arc students. whether in school or in the great problems of life, seeking and working for truth ami practical education. SUSAN WITTEN KRAI.. Historian. 104 ZETA RHO EPSILON History of the Classical Association In tlic fall hi I {Mil, tin- (Ireck ami Ijilin stwlcnts « f Marshall l cgan to fed deeply tlic need of mnc means by which they could nuke their jiarticnlar studio- a source of pleasure as well as of profit. The subject was laid liefore the heads of tlie-e dc| art-ments and the result was the organization of the Classical As i ciation. The succes- of this Association has been almost miraculous. All who pass Miccessfully the lirst year in Latin have the right to membership. Classical tnect once a month, and each meeting i full of interesting things, l� th educational and Micial: for much merriment can often arise with the sweet savor of tea. During the throe years of its existence, the ssociation has accomplished much. The statues of The Winged Victory, Diana and tlic Stag. and Athena. together with ton slabs from the western Parthenon l,'rio .o have been secured and three great dramas of antiquity. Dido, Iphcginia. ami Antigone. have boon presented. So. here’s success to the Classical Association and it' splendid workers in whatever they attempt to do and dare .' Kalph Andrews Wrwlth llrorkmrjM t.ee llonar Sherman llallard lliitierl Iti-nedlct It. It Cokeley Iterniird Chamber Virginia Humble !uy llowd) Harriett Kvana It. II. Kuidand J. I� . Farmer Itoseo (). Farmer llircucrttc Cradon Fred Carroll Thomas C.ood Ceoritla Crosc J. O. Callaaide Itexford Kersey Huah IliKKins I.Illlo llanunond Ilea llonaknr Kthol Harvey Harriet l . Johnson Verna Jefferson Pearl l.ltalnser It. J. Ijiryent Kulalla l.ltlle licorie l.yon I.ueille liniment Mona I .an son James U-onhart Kdward I Job Klsle MrKIsson Huth MrCullojth Sarah Marshall H. K. Roush Oaldya McMIllln Isabelle Wilson Caroline Wilkinson Mary White llallle White Anna White Jessie Sheets Karl P. Talley A. II. Uroves , J. W. McGiunla I.ueille l.eaoh Ceraldlne Itobinson Ajcne Carder W. A. Simmons Hoy Farguaon 104 CLASSICAL ASSOC ATION History of the Art Department S33EM Tltc history of tlic Art I )e| artmcnt is sliort and unique. Twelve years ago. on the twenty-third of March, the foundation of this department was laid. The first years were | etn in clearing away the prejudice of the tinprpgrcxsivc and in Imilding a uj crstrueture of ideas that would reach the different de|� artment of the school, or that would he of luiiefit to the greatest number of citizens. It was out desire to have for a foundation, a course in the arts that would increase the efficiency, accent the dignity and add much to the sweetness of human life. The friends of this department were men and women who understood the needs and win also |iosscsscd the ability to work and the faith to wait; and now. in these slays of 1913. we see much precious material going into this structure. Towers and turrets are springing up with | olishcd -airfares that reflect the honest endeavors of the different builders: the structure also has different arches through which the sons and daughters of all men nay enter and enjoy the advantages thereof. E. E. MYERS ■ OH IOT ART STUDIO Music Department Some twelve or thirteen year ago after some desultory piano nnd voice teaching, it wax decided that then should be an organixed department of music. with the remit that the music department of Marshall Collefte was established. Several practice iooiiix and studio were built and lilted up on the third door with Mias Flora llnyes. graduate of the West Virginia University, Installed n teacher of piano and harmony, and Ml Fay a vocal Instructor. It wan not long before till experiment proved a decided success and III the two abort year that Min Hayes remained at Marshall, the music department was placid on a firm basis. The following year. Min Flora K. Pope, oi Massachusetts, took charge of hoth the piano and voice pupils. Miss Fay having taken a year's leave of absence to enjoy her new estate of married bliss. Ml Pope stayed but one year Mis fthodn Crnmrlne. another graduate of the West Virginia University, now taking the reins In her hands as teacher of piano and harmony, while Miss Fay. now become Mrs. Haworth. resumed her position as vocal teacher, a |K sltion which she has faithfully tilled ever since. For four years the music department was carefully guided by Miss Crnmrlne. But In 1907, wisely hoping to Increase her usefulness, she wen abroad to pursue her studies, and Miss Hayes, who had also been studying � n Kurope, came hack for another two years. At the expiration of this time. Mis Crumrlne made her way hack to Marshall, hut ala and alaek. while still on her onward trip. Cupid succeeded In piercing her with one of his darts, the upshot being that at the end of another year's work, she decided to change from music teaching to home making, and Is now happily engaged In attending to the comforts of her husband, Mr. Wleda. In 1910 Miss Mildred Macgeorge. for three years a pupil of Albert Jonas and Hugo Kauri, or Berlin. Uerniany. succeeded Mis Crumrlne as director of the department. Miss Helen Tufts (who had taught one year under Miss Crumrlne) continued as assistant piano teacher and teacher of theory and history of music. Miss Tufta having resigned in 1912 o nthe occasion of her marriage with Mr. Satihon. two new assistants. Miss KHIo Wilson, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and Mis Mabel McCorklc, also from the same conservatory, were engaged. Miss Wilson taking the harmony classes and Miss MeCorkle the theory in add i I loti to their piano tcaehlng. For violin Instruction, there have been three teachers at dlf-fetent times, namely Mrs. Bertha Both Walhurn. Mrs Bose Frank McClintock and Mr. Waa . The present teacher. Mr. Waas. Is a man . of large experience, both In teaching and concert playing, and It I to he ho|ied that In the future many more of the Marshall College students (and we urge the young men especially) will tnke up the study of this fascinating Instrument. We can say with truth that the piano department keeps on Improving. although Its progress Is necessarily slow. The standard of this department ha been raised materially, with the result that graduate are still more conspicuous by their absence than their presen re, but those who have the ambition to complete their course may now console themselves with the fact that on graduating they will be fully prr|wr -d to study with any teacher In Kuroopc. If such is their aim. The course offered in the music department nrc graded courses In piano, voice and violin, and courses In theory, harmony and history and music, besides a special teachers' course In piano. MUSIC STUDIO The Department of Expression Emerson says. The nan is only half himself. I he oilier half is his expression. Then why not try to bring that oilier half h the highest | os iblc attainment? That is what the Department of Expression is trying to lo. The course i well arranged and meets the needs of caclt individual pupil. It offers advantages, not only for those who wish to study expression for professional purposes. Inti sjK-akers and public vchoil teachers are trained in the fundamentals of sjrcaking and reading. The regular three years' course consists of training, technique ami general culture: including vocal and |� antomiiuic training. vocal expression and harmonic gymnastics, platform art. and vocal interpretation of literature. Students are required to express themselves in many ways, l � converse, to tell stories, to read aloud, to write, to sjn-ak. to act. to recite, to dramatize goo I authors, to give monologues and dramatic inqiersonalions. Exprcssin is a study for self-development along the lines of one's ideals and the Marshall College Department of Expression, although only a prc| aration for the professional school, has the very highest aims-aims which inspire hard and patient work and seek to unite the ideal and tin- practical. Kor we fully believe that all men who have succeeded have in some way dared to do what they dreamed . 112 t'ltij .Athletic Association 11 President .............. Minter Wilson Vice President........II. F.ber Roush Secretary-Treasurer...............Miss Felton EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. M. Wylie W. H. Franklin B. B. Chambers George Lyon Cecil Feeney BASE BALL CAPTAIN AND COACH CARNIVAL SCENE THE CARNIVAL $£ ! When Carnival wuowr lam year, many expressed n desire Hint II In repeated tke following year. Now we can say that thin desire has been realized. for not only illd the 1013 carnival measure up t« the standard not In 1012. but It even surpassed Its predecessor in many ways. Although the enrollment is somewhat less than last year, which accounts for a slight decrease In financial returns, wo had a (creator variety of shows, and the creates! demonstration of colleicc spirit ever soon at Marshall. The teachers ami students deserve (treat praise for the forceful way In which they attacked the numerous problems that had to be met. and for the spirit of ro-operstiou which they showed.. Antigone. ’althunch rather harshly criticized In a local noma-paper, was later admitted to be the ’vest dramatization of a Creek classic ever produced In lluntlnicton. Miss Johnson is to be especially complimented for being able to win the approval of the public with a chorus of boys who had never studied to any considerable extent, vocal music. The minstrel was a (treat success, not only financially, but also dramatically. ”Cy Young had no reputation to make, as he proved last year that he was to be classed as our best local blackface. ••Happy lllll also made a big hit and ran “Cy a dose race for high honors. These two boys impersonated some of llunttnzton's citizens so perfectly that It was haid to realize that they were not the true characters. Too much credit cannot be given this show for the wonderful success of the carnival. The girls’ gym class was a feature which we did not have Inst year, They put on n good net and made the free show much more Interesting than it would have been otherwise. The hoys also did good drill work mid drew their share of the appluusc. Itrackman and lirockmycr played a comedy art that can he favorably compared with similar acts in any big circus. They showed something now. which, although short, was highly appreciated by-all who saw It. The co-ed show was tun only one night and matinee, but drew larger crowds than any of the other show . It was light comedy and furnished many laughs for those who were In the humor. Mr. Carrel!, who played the lending role, showed that he could adapt himself to any circumstance, (everybody performed his act perfectly and with more training should become a real actor or actress Then, there was a Krencli show. Cernian show, picture shows, booths of all kinds and in fact everything which goes to make up a delightful and successful carnival. Miss Carrie Wilkinson was chosen Queen of the Carnival” by a large majority and rightly, too. for there is not a mow charming rirl In school. We hop.- this Is not her last year with us. and that she will win many more such honois In time to come. NATIONAL SPORT Captain Young Coach B. B. Chambers Manager - Lambert THE TEAM Catcher............. Pitcher....... Short Stop Fisrt Base Second Base . Third Base .. Left Field . -Center Field Right Field . Utility....... Lambert I Amick Cornwell Ferguson Lawrence Fisher . F. Ollom . F. Bailey .. ■ Morrow Chambers .. • - Young H. Ollom ...Fisher 1 T. Bailey ' Harper I Jones RECORD AT HOME All Stars I.................Marshall 9 Wesleyan 3..................Marshall 16 Blue Sox I..................Marshall 3 Ohio University 3...........Marshall 5 Ohio University 4...........Marshall 22 Cincinnati 2................Marshall I 7 Cincinnati I .............. Marshall 10 Alumni I .................. Marshall 7 Cubans 4. ..(19 innings) . Marshall 3 ABROAD Beckley Institute 6 ........Marshall 18 Princeton 4 Marshall 9 Concord Normal 0 .......... Marshall 5 Roanoke College 4.......... Marshall 2 Roanoke College 3........Marshall 7 Marietta 7..................Marshall 4 Wesleyan I .. (5 innings) . Marshall 0 Wesleyan 4 .................Marshall 9 Pennsboro 2.................Marshall 14 TOTALS Marshall 158. Opponents 51. 118 BASE BALL TEAM. 1912 BASE BALL, 1912 The spring of 191V saw the Ik-si hascl� all team ever turned out at Marshall, ami one that made a wonderful record in the number of games won. The entire team was well balanced, the lidding, contrary to most college nines, not surpassing the hitting. Xo pitcher was met that did not suffer a severe drubbing at the hands of Hailey. Hom, and Chambers, materially assisted by the others, even including the pitchers. To the pitching staff, led by Cornwell, belongs most of the credit, as he. Ferguson, I«awrencc. and Fisher were stumbling blocks lor all teams. Few college learns have ever had so many excellent slab artists. The fact that several professional teams were defeated is proof positive of their ability a' well as an indication of the nerve and accuracy of the team in the held ami on the Ikiso. livery man was a master of the inside game, making it possible to pull the unexpected at any time, a thing that jnit all college teams in the air. The most noteworthy events were the easy victories over Wesleyan. Cincinnati ami Ohio, while the chief claim of glory was the remarkable nineteen inning game against the Cuban Stars, one of the strongest organizations in existence. Hcttcr pitching on both sides, more sensational plays ami better all round play was exhibited in tltat one long afternoon than many fans see in a life time. The fact that the Cubans won doe not detract in the least from the great work of Cornwell ami the Crecti ami White. 120 THE TRACK TEAM Marshall College was first rcprc-siitrsl by a Varsilv Track Team in the spring « i 191?. Although the annual Inter-Class Meet for three years previous to that time Itarl Ixrcn one of the bin athletic events « f the year, we had never bail a Varsity team to light for the Green and White away from home. It was on the thirteenth slay of May. 191?, that the Marshall track team made Us debut They entered the first Inter-Collegiate State Meet with six other West Virginia colleges ami Xonnal schools to light for the Inter Collegiate championship of West Virginia. The meet was held at Ihtckhaiinon under the auspices of the West Virginia Wesleyan Athletic Association, and Harry Stansburv was the man who made it such a success. There were almost a hundred athletes entered in the meet, representing West V irginia University. Fairmont Normal, Glen ville Normal. Salem College. Itroaddus Institute. Wesleyan and Marshall. The weather was ideal and only a few mud holes marred the running track. The meet started promptly at two o'clock. From the first it was plainly -ecu that the real contenders were Wesleyan and Marshall with a slight advantage to the home team lxvati.se they had more fresh men. Young won the first event, the fifty yard dash, rite next on the card, the two-mile nm. was won by Stump, of ■letivillc. with Wilson, of Marshall, second. Marshall retained the lead until the broad jump came. Then Wesleyan took all nine |H ints, putting them just seven points above Marshall. From this they advanced slowly until the final score was II for Wesleyan, ‘.’il for Marshall and ?o for West Virginia. Young and I .yon were the gold medal men for Marshall. Voting won the fifty yard and hundred yard dashes, while I .yon took first place in the |X� lc vault. F. Uailcy won a silver modal in the hurdle race. Wilson also won a silver mesial in the two mile run. while John Archer brought home another silver medal in the hammer throw’. Young and l.von each came luck again with a bronze mesial. Young for thirsl place in the half mile nm. I.yon fs� r the high jump. The real feature of the slay was Young’s hundred yard dash He ran it in in seconds, flat, showing l-anlum. Wesleyan's crack sprinter iu-t how fast a gosxl hundred yards should lx’ 1 1 THE TRACK T run. CyV work was the sole topic of the different athletic camped, while none of the sjicclators could understand how anv-hody could beat I anham so decisively. A close decision in the hurdle race gave the gold medal” to Browl, of Wot Virginia, over (Kir own Penney Bailey. Bailey’s race was the cleanest, prettiest and best timed of all the contestants. Another close decision lost him a place in the fifty yard dash. In the pole vault. Lyon's nearest competitors were the Shumaker Brothers,” of Wesleyan. Wilson's man in the two mile run was a wonderful runner. Archer's form in the hammer throw was perfect, far outclassing any of the others in this rc | cct. Ia ng. of Wesleyan, beat him out of first place by only a small margin. Young, having won the fifty and hundred yard dash, entered the half mile run- the only race left for him to enter and after a pretty battle with Ward, of Wesleyan, made third place. In the high jump. Lyon was beaten just one inch, by Curtis, of Wesleyan. and Meadows, of C.lcnvillc, who tied for first place at five feet and five inches. Curtis won the toss, giving Meadows second and Lyon third place. The work of Boyles, of West Virginia, in the weight events, was noteworthy. He won first in the shot put and discus and uz EAM (continued) third in the hammer throw, lie tied Young for “all around nun” each scored eleven |M� int for his team. The Marshall boy scored as follows: Young. II: Lyon, 6; Hailey. K, 3; Wilson. 3; Archer, 3; total, 8G. This year Marshall will have a fine team. Archer being the only man to go to another school. Besides the four regulars'' from last year, much new material has developed that will help to bring ntore honors home to their Alma Mater”. The Second Annual Inter-Collegiate of West Virginia will Ik held at Clarksburg, on Decoration Day, 1913. The annual field day was held during Commencement week. It was a ino-t successful affair, the greater part of the credit being due to the chairman of the committee. The Juniors. ’13. with Young. Bailey and Cush Chambers, took the meet with ease. The Sophs. 'I I. came next, while the Seniors. '12. came third. Young won his accustomed events and took most of the prizes, winning for the third successive year the all-around championship of the school. The 1913 meet promises to Ik the closest in years, the talent is so evenly distributed among the classes. The Varsity team f« r 1918 was composed of Young. Lyon, Bailey. Wilson and Archer. They have the distinctive honor of receiving the first track “MV ever awarded at Marshall. V irszfty Bsisfecft Kail Team Six letter were granted to Varsity players in basket Iwll this season. T. Itailey. Quinlan. I-yon. Morrow. Callahan (CaptL an«l Miller were the six men earning M’s”. The team was one of the Inrst that ever played for Marshall. They were far su| crinr to any previous team in pasting while they lacked in their shooting ability. The schedule was by far the liard-est ever attempted by a Marshall Five. Although we (lid not win the most of our games, our record was well worthy of Marshall's good name. At the outset, we were handicap] cd by not having Fred Itailey as a regular. Hi fractured shoulder would not permit it. Jesse Callahan was elected captain, while (leorgc l.yon was appointed manager of the team. Then the schedule began, and the billowing arc the results: Marshall. 9....................Charleston.!� Marshall. Hi..............Huntington. II. S.. 2 Marshall. 2?........Davis-Klkins College. 2S Marshall, 10........Christ Church of Cin.. (58 Marshall. 23........Ottcrlieiu University. 25 Marshall. ! .. .University of Notre Dame. 25 Marshall. 22..........Ashland Y. M. C. A.. M Marshall. 22........Ashland Y. M. C. A.. 121 VARSITY BASKET After the carnival. basket hall was not much in evidence, ami the result was that the last two games were rather loose. Captain Callahan, left guard, was always there when it came to guarding. With Morrow, lie formed a grand defense for the team. His defensive work also exccvdingllv brilliant Kverv game was featured hy his fine work, especially the Notre I kune game. Morrow, right guard, was by far the most valuable player on the team. He was there in to different ways. At |ia«� ing. gaurding and judging plays, he was king. After the Notre Dame game, he shot the fouls. In the hterbein game, the Notre Dame game, and the two Ashland games, he did some most note worthy work, although every contest was featured hy his sti|ierh playing. I .yon. center, had a hard job trying to till Strickling's old place. 11 is playing during the earlier part of the season was line, though he showed up considerably toward the last. In scoring l� oiuts he was next to T. Hailey, who led tin.- team. I.yon played his liest game against Davis-KIkins. scoring 15 of our £' |x ints. He wa foul shooter until the Notre Dante game. Tracy Hailey, left forward ami ex-captain, was the steadiest shot on the team. His work was always heady and consistent. He lead the team in scoring, though closely followed by I.yon and Morrow, lie was the most exjiericnced man on the team and always there in the fight. His floor work was. as always, a chief factor in his playing. 124 BALL (continued) Otiinlan. right forward. � a always in Ihc game. and at Cincy Ik- tried to make ix points at one 'tab. Me was always full of pep” and one of tin- most consistent player on the team. His | as%ing was decidedly good, lie was also a good shot, lie will certainly set a hot pace for his team nates next year. Miller. Mih center. got into five of tin- eight game , thereby nuking his letter. He gradually dcvelojicd into a good, steady floor man towards the end of the year. His jumping was excellent toward the close of the season also. He will make oik- grand center for the Varsity team next year. F. Itnilcy and Henderson also got into a couple of games and they with the oilier traveling men always gave the Varsity a close game. Morrow was the only man to play every minute of all eight games, lie never missed a single second of good, hard, earnest playing. lies ides Coach Camber ’ Varsity team .there were four other fa«t teams in school. The Seniors T3 won the Inter Class championship. Ci.ass Rtxoitn. Seniors, '13 Won 1 l m n 1.000 Juniors. 11 Won 3 l st 1 .Jfto Freshmen, T6 Won 1 l«ost 3 . 30 Sophomores. '1ft Won n lx� t 1 .000 The Me At first a pickininny, Wid nothin' hot a yell. Wen lc white folks lu-ar me holler. Dey nearly hab a sjk-II. A scrub was w’at dey called me. An' 1 learned to pass de ball. Alt’ when she was a rollin’. To stop her wid a fall. n‘ when we had a scrimmage. We had to Intck de line; Kf we didn’t et de jimmies . We could lay cm all down fine. Laws, dey took me an' dey shook me. Alt' dey grab me by de feet. I len dey ram tin- and dey jam me So's to get my gate complete. Dev tackle an' ti|«sct me An' dey stan' me on my head, Dey break my Itones and tramp me. An' den dey lay me out for dead. irsh ll Elevens I tut I'z got «lc natur' in me, An' I rinc an' rise agen ; Foali dey's g � t to kill dis niggah If (ley's goin' fo to win. I.et deni 'cited folkscs holler An' jest let do yellin' roll. I'z a limpin' hard to fuller lint I'z limpin. toward dc goal. I)ey may cheat me. ves, may beat me. Day may break dis niggah up. Ilui I'z got dc hull-dog grippiu' Like old Kruddah Jones' pup. Wen I leaves dis trainin' station F o to scuffle wid de world. Sure. I'll smash like Carrie Nation, Wid my cullalis wide unfurled. I in gwine to Ik- like Sampson. An' when all dent rooters scoff. I)cn I'll rasslc wid de pillalts. An’ shake dent ole Philistines off 125 FOOT BALL TEAM. 1912 The 1912 Foot Ball Team While In number of victories, the m'iuoii of 1912 would bo considered unsuccessful. t� great many thing must bo remembered that made this n most unfortunate year for the Green and White. Most every team has its share of Injured men. but when we say that we got a double portion this time, wo ate not exaggerating In the least. Starting with new men In almost all position , and facing the hardest schedule ever attempted, things looked far from bright until the Kentucky State ........ In which Marshall put up one of the prettiest imaginable. A game that the great team of 1911 could not have surpassed. Hut right after that game the luck began to break against us and every game was played with a patched up team. At Marietta, the two half . Halley ami Fowler. were badly hurt, and were not used for the rest of the season. Reiser was also crippled so badly in the game that he was unable to play again. From this I line on. the hack Held was shifted almost every week, as each game brought new injuries to good men. Captain Ollom was out of the Wesleyan game and Hrackman was not in the best condition for that contest, owing to Injuries received In the State game. Yet with all these handicaps, the newspapers were full of praise for their clever showing in all games. The whole bunch had the fighting spirit and probably the best defensive team ever turned out here, was the record established. The line more fortunate than the back field, was Intact most of the season nnd put up a wonderful attack and whenever Cap and Ilracky were both in good sha| e. a score was sure to result. This team surely deserves unlimited praise- for their gnmono and loyalty when thing were blackest. Anyone can fight If things are going smoothly, but few are found who like the members of this year's squad, keep eternally pegging away when fate seems against them at every turn. TUB PI.AYBRS. Captain Fred Ollom played his third year In the hack field, starting the season at quarterback, but being shifted to half litter, in every game his work was one of the features, for ho showed wonderful ability at side stepping and use- of the stiff arm; these combined with speed and line judgment, made him a sure ground gainer. Ho has always been a line tackier, while his ability in handling the hall is almost uncanny. Ilo was the Ideal captain, always a lighter and an inspliatlon to his men. The whole team would follow him in anything. There have been stars and stars, but for all round ability you will have to take off your bat to •’Shorty. as the best that has ever been known here. He will probably be in school another year. Howard Hroekuiun. fullback, was easily the star of all games through his remarkable line plunging and strong, hard tackling. He had played In the Hue before but took to the fullback Job like a duck in water. Possessed of great strength and specs). It was almost Impossible to gel him off his feet, while every time he got his hands on one of the enemy, lie dropped In his track . Handicapped by a new bnekfluld most every week, he nevertheless played wonderful hull and kept the oilier lighting for all they were worth lie I a fine punter and for all round work I about the best fullback ever developed here, lie was picked for AH State game by those who saw him perform. An honor he richly deserved Jesse Callahan, tackle and captain-elect, was one of the smartest men that ever played in the Marshall line. He well deserve tho captaincy of the next year squad, and is sure to make tho Ideal leader, as he Is absolutely fearless, hesitating at no ln k however hard. On defense lie sized up the attack with wonderful accuracy, while his offensive play was the best of any tnrkler seen here In years. With him as captain. Marshall is sure of a splendid eleven next fall. John Farmer, guard, though the lightest lineman In the state, was picked for the All State eleven. This gives some Idea of hi worth, but does not explain hi success. Handicapped by lack of weight and speed, by ability he has made of himself one of the very best linemen possible. During the past two seasons, he ha met no team which could slip anything over on him ami the way lie continually broke up plays made the other fellows look foolish. Always against a much heavier man, he nevertheless showed up all comer with great case. Tho only way to explain Ins success Is to say that he Is pure nerve and brain, and lei It go at that. John Ruck man. end. played tho best game of his career, making hi work a revelation to the other ends. John, as usual, was exceedingly valuable, watching the finer points of the game as well as In keeping all the fellows trying every minute. Ills tackling and 127 1912 FOOT BALI breaking Interference in the Marietta and Stoats « mn were great. This In John's last time out and we realize that In hint Marshall la losing one of her most valuable assets. Kvorett Lawrence. end. In hla first year made a better roputa-lion an a power on defense than many make In four years. Kvcry Kane was featured by his fierce taeklltiK and no Interference came at his end the second time at the same speed as before, for his husky form seemed to make them all slow up. He hit the interference so hard In the Kentucky game that It was pitiful to see their weak nttnek on his side. The Chief Is also there when it comes to earrylnK the ball, a shown in the Muskingum name. He will be a world beater next fall. Kr d Halley, halfback, was Injured In the Merletta (tame, but In the earlier Kauics he had shown that he was one of the fastest men ewr to wear the Green and White, probably the fastest outside of Young. He was a remarkable receiver and heaver of the forward pass and with his Injury came the greatest blow of the season to Marshall's hot , for without him. the passim: and speed of the team was cut In half. In his misfortune he was so same and uncomplaining that lu« won the eternal love of the players and coach. Itoscoc Kowler. halfback, was also put out of business In the Marietta same. He. with Italley, made a line pair of halves, and great was the lamentation when It was learned that both wore through. Kowler tried attain In the Staats game, hut could not stick it out. lie was a past master at the twisting nnd stiff arm game, being one of the best In advancing the ball He showed that he Is every Inch a man by the manner In which he bore his injuries Cecil Keeney, center, had a lough Job of tryitiK to fill the place made vacant by one Paddle l.atnbrrt, yet he aci|ultted himself with great honor, lie was the beat passer on the squad, and was always called upon to make the long forwards. He runs a fine Interference and next year will be- one of the best ground gainer . Henry Unbert. guard, the heaviest man on the team, was a stonewall on defense and measured up to the high standard of ihe other linemen. He was fast for a big man. and used his great weight to the best advantage, frequently pulling down opposing backs before they had fairly started. Knt Is undt elded about his choice of school for next year, but here's hoping we have him again. 12 TEAM (continuedi Dewitt Kaybould. tackle, after playing a dandy Kamo at tackle. «'u shifted to half in the last few game . where he showed exceptional ability carrying the bail. Ilia and strong, he was a power on defence and very good at passing and receiving In the Transylvania game, he made' two touchdowns from klck-ofT. showing tine speed and strength lie will In all probability he In school again next year. Carl I’ark. quarterback, has the distinction of being the hardest little fighter on the team. Although he weighs hut one hundred aud twenty | ouiid8. he never falls to tackle the largest man on the team. lie It was who stopiicd the Muskingum man when he got away for what looked like a sure touchdown. Carl never failed to use his Judgment to the best advantage, and in the pinches, was like a man of years of experience. He will be back next year with more confidence, and should make a record which will be envied by many players. Hush Newman, tackle, failed to make his letter, but showed iu the Wesleyan and Muskingum games that he has the making of a future star. He enjoyed every game Immensely and never seemed to lire. The team next year will gel the value of this man's great work. Edgar Keener, halfback, was another of the III fated ones who was put out In the Marietta game, hut got hack In the tinal game. Kd possesses gr«-at speed and with a little more accuracy In handling the bit!I will be a whirlwind. I.ec Itonar, tackle and guard, did exceedingly well when he got Into a game. He made all the trl|ts and in his quiet way. had a good time. He should make a valuable man for next year. James Kamaey. halfback, entered too late to make his letter, but lu the three games he played, he showed that he Is still a fine tackier and very hard to get off his feet, lie handles the ball well and If played regularly, would be of great value. William Nagle. Sam Ferguson, W. A. Simmons. Ktnroy Quinlan. William Miller. Kotish and the two Canthrops, lo say nothing of Alderson and the other scrubs, make things look very good for next year. THE GAMES Marshall started the season by defeating the Ironton High School team 16-0. Thin game wtt played so that Coach Chamber could get a line on the different candidate who were trying for the team The High School boy played good hall and were by no mean unworthy of the place on our schedule. It Is probable that a game will bo played there again next season. The first real battle was waged against Kentucky Slate at l-ex-liiKton. The game was lost. 13-6, through no fault of the team. Marshall will lie remembered there long after some of the big college teams are forgotten, and It Is likely that ••Shorty. Hrncky. and others will cause considerable worry In the camp If they play there again. The Kentuckians had a good team, but could never have won without the help received from the officials The Marshall leant was taken from the ground to the hotel In automobiles, a courtesy not shown their homo team. Transylvania proved no match for the local team. The game was played at U ague Park before a large crowd who expected to seo an exciting game. The visitors lacked lighting spirit, and did not make a creditable showing against the scrubs who were put in the second half. Marshall played consistently throughout and pulled off many exciting plays. The next game was against Marietta, one of the best team played. Marshall excelled In team work, while they depended oti Individual work for their advances. The scoring was done during the first few minutes of play. Marietta shoved over two touch-downs In quick succession, but after that there was nothing doing for either side. Halley and Fowler were both put out of the game, which crippled tho backfleld until It was ini possible to gain consistently. The Staata team, of Wheeling, was much stronger than expected. and took the game S-6. They have one of the strongest professional teams in the country and play a hard schedule each season. They won on a safety the last half minute of play, which was caused by either P K� r Judgment or the fumble which rolled across the line The Wheeling boys were stronger on the defense than any other team met during the season, and were not at all glow on offense. The hardest game and the worst defeat of the season was at Huckhannon. when Marshall played West Virginia Wesleyan They came up to the reputation gained earlier in the season and showed by their weight and clever work that they are ready to be classed with the big colleges. Their passes were without doubt the longest ever pulled off In the state It was by thin means that they succeeded In running up the score. Although we won from Muskingum .13-0. the game was a hard one. full of heady plays and Interesting from the spectators' viewpoint. Kverybody remembers Smith and his wonderful tackling, as well as the machine-like playing of the home team and realties that Marshall's many defeats were not due to their Inability to play the grand old game. 129 The Girls’ Athletic Association Tin- nfnl ol organised athletics among the girl has long born fell and at the beginning of thla school year, the tllrls' Athleth Association nan organized lo supply this need. As yet. athletics unions the girls are not compulsory, bul It Is one of the alms of the Association to make them so In the near future. The Association Is divided Into several different departments namely, basket-ball, with Mis Pottberg as coach: Indian club and Swedish drill under the Instruction of Mrs. Harris; the harmonic movement class, with Miss Taylor at the head; the walking Club under the leadership of Miss lloffstadt, and tennis, which bus no head ns yet. The only requirements for membership are at least two hours a week of practice of some kind. The enrollment Is Increasing rapidly and wo hoik soon to have all the girls In school on the roll. TIIK WAliKIXfS M il. Twenty-four girls responded to the announcement made al the first meeting of the Athletic Association of the organization of an Out l� oor Squad, or Walking Club. The object of the organ zalion Is to teach the girls the value of proper out door exercise. During the Fall semester, walking and hill climbing have been the principal requisites. Two walks, varying from two to four miles were taken each week. The girls h ive responded heartily. Kven the weather seems to have little effect on their ardor During the Spring semester, long hikes covering the whole day with the attraction of camping, are to be taken The glrla will be taught to set up a camp and break camp . Some simple methods of camp cooking will be given. From time to lime. lecture with practical demonstrations of first aid lo the Injured will supplement the regular work. IIYUIKVK I.MTIKKS. It was deemed practical by the Athletic Association to set aside two evenings of each month for lectures on hygiene by various members of the faculty and doctors of the city. This Is to bring liefore the girls the fundamental principles ot personal hygiene. Including the oare ef the body. hair, teeth, etc. Simple home remedies and first aid to the Injured will be Included In these talks. I1ASK FT I (A 1.1,. Under I he splendid supervision of Miss I'oltberg. the basket-tiall teams have done extremely good work this year. Owing to the fart that we were not allowed to play with other schools, we had to be content with practice games. Hut on the evening of Friday, December 111. two match Kune’s were played In the gymnasium. One between the Seniors and the Juniors, and the other between the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Junior and Senior game was especially hard and fast. The class spirit shown by the girls was great, manifested by their yells. The Sophomores were vletorloua in their game and It Is needless to say who won the Junior and Senior game, for certainly the athletic reputation of the girls of '13 was not lowered by the result INDIAN 0.1 US. A class ot very great im| ortance In the Olrls' Athletic Association Is the one In Indian clubs. Mrs. Harris as Instructor. This class Is the first of Its kind In the history of Marshall College, and Its long felt need was milled by the enthusiasm manifested at Its Hr l meeting. The requisites for applicant were ability and regularity In attendance. The latter has been particularly observed, for there- are a number of students who are barred from the class, on account of lack of space to accomodate them. Drills are held on Wednesday and Saturday In the auditorium, where sixty girls can be accomodated In the limited amount of space. Deep breathing exercises and Swedish drills arc taught also. By competition drill , many girls were found sufficiently able to give an exhibition during the carnival week. But since we were so limited a to room, the number was cut to ten. The enthusiasm has never waned, and our only regret Is that w-e have not the proper gymnasium to carry on this work. Ill Girls Basket Ball Line-Ups SENIORS Lammers (Capt.) —Center Champe— Sub-Center Harvey—Forward Jefferson Forward Harold—Guard Litsinger- Guard Hammond. Brown, G. Grose Subs. JUNIORS Canendish (Capt.) Center B. Honaker— Sub-Center Ferguson Forwnrd Dusenberry — Forward Smith Guard M.Honakcr Guard Myers. Glass, Dudding Subs. SOPHOMORES Lawson (Capt.)— Center Marshall Sub-Center Lyon—Forward Moses Forward Guinthcr Guard Earl—Guard FRESHMEN Wilkinson (Capt.)—Center Geiger—Sub-Center Blankenship—Forward Painter— Forward Yates—Guard Cleavenger- Guard 112 WALKING SQUAD GIRLS' BASKET BAIJ. A CURIOUS DREAM The chickens had crowed for midnight. The light was growing dim. The ember In the old fire-place were slowly dying away, earh making its ghoet m on the floor. It wag a cold, dreary night In January. The wind wag whistling at the doors and windows. I had been reading an article entitled. The Advantgcs of Our Industrial System. I pondered seriously over many passages of that article, for many 1 could not bollcvo—one, especially, which was as follows: Our industrial system Is the grandest the world has ever known and we hclleve this system can never he changed, only at the expense of material progress. This sentence troubled my mind greatly. I put my head In my hands; I was half angry and half amazed at such a foolish statement. I suppose I fell asleep, for I found my head In my hands when I awoke from a very curious dream. I dreamed that I sat in the old school house on Nutter s Fork where I had debated when I was a boy. The school house had four rooms Instead of one. as it should have had. All were strangers to mo. Two gentlemen whom I did not know, were to debate on the question. It •-solved, that our industrial system of 2013 gives to Its citizens more equal opportunities than the industrial system of 1913 gave to Its citizens. The names of the two debntors. I learned, were Anderson and Swolensk. I learned the latter was from Russia.. which made me very anxious to hear hint. I was very curious to know how he, living in Russia, could debate on that subject. The chairman arose and said. Mr. Anderson will have fifteen minute to represent the affirmative side of this question. Mr Anderson arose and said. Mr. Chairman, ladles and gentlemen: Living, ns we do. in the year two thousand and thirteen. In this wonderful country with lla perfect industrial system, which has carried out the plan of our forefathers of 1776. by giving us the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, we should look down with pity upon those who lived in the year I! I3. with their Industrial system based upon competition, which set each neighbor against the other and placed the weakest In misery and wretchedness. Their Industries were not owned and controlled by the government. ns they are now. but owned and controlled by private Individuals. who aimed not to benefit all. but to benefit themselves. They were all arrayed against each other, each trying to ruin the other's business, In stead of co-opera ting, as we do today. Their system from beginning to end. consisted In guess-work. One manufacturer knew nothing about how much the others had produced. They believed they had the best system that could lie secured, because they had co-oporatlon within each factory, which the people of Ibc century before did not have. They remembered that before the concentration of capital, petty men manufactured everything for themselves. They believed that the concentration of capital by a few men was necessary, living us they did In an age of steam and electricity. They believed that If they Interfered with capital In any way, that they would at once go back to the age of the stage coach. They could not sec things a wo see them today. They could not conceive of the Idea of swallowing up all the trusts, by one “Big Trust owned and controlled by the government, which is the | eople. Laborers were crying for higher wages, shorter hours, and better conditions under which to work. Women were demanding more freedom and a voice In the government, the people In general were howling because of the high cost of living. All were cognizant of the fact that some grew rich while others grew poor; that some were dressed In silk, while others must bo contented with rags: U3 Ihm omc enjoyed the luxuries of line banquets, while other must l� o content' il with the smallest ration: that some of the children wore given all the opportunities necessary for advancement, while other 11111 1 work in manufactories and mine . hlunllliK the growth of their lioille . and wearing auay their live to keep an aged mother or dependent brother and sister . Hut they believed that such condition must exist; they believed that Clod had Intended some to suffer on this earth to be rewarded In the next world. They did not believe that they could long exist a a nation, were nil enjoying the same Hhnrc and equal opportunities ns we do today. The individualism which characterised the year 1913 was a backward step in civllixatloii. We learn that nowhere bin In a state of barbarism can Individual possibly exist without co operation. History teaches u Dial the more the people co-operate among themselves, the more civilized they become. They had the Idea o( being independent, but they did not go about it in the way that would bring them the greatest Independence. They were Independent of each other, but they must kneel to the domestic enemies that were running riot among them. The people of that period believed (lint they had great foreign enemies that were ready at any time to imunce upon them and reduce their iK'opIo to servitude. In order to he ready for these great foreign enemies, they built huge battleship , casting them triply with hardened steel, and mounting huge guns on these floating rampart , they (dared them along the roasts. They were ready at any time to take up arms to defend their people and their nation from these greatest enemies. The farmer would leave hi plow In the unfinished furrow, the schoolboy would leave hi unread book, the carpenter would lezve his half-completed house, the blacksmith would leave his anvil to protect their nation, their wives. bit- their children and their weak brother. AH would rush to the Held ot action at the first call. Everything was eo-o| eratlon In fighting their foreign enemies. The leader of every regiment was ready to co-o| erate with the leader of every other regiment. Hilt while they were co-operating and using the greatest skill In lighting their foreign enemies, they did not realize that their greatest enemies were within their own borders— Hunger, (’old and Nakedness whose guns were playing upon their people every day and night of every year. Instead of co-o|n ratlng. as we do. to subdue these enemies, they allowed a privileged class the big business men to lead out companies—the great corporations- -to fight these enemies llut while they fought them, they fought among themselves and allowed these enemies to tight tne people, and bring them to misery and wretchedness. We today apply the military system that they had. to our Industrial system Our citixens light our domestic enemies -Hunger, fold and Nakedness with the same patriotism that the citixens of 11 13 fought their foreign enemies. We realize today that we are righting for the nation and not for the great corporations. We realize that we are fighting for the happiness of our people, and not for corporations, made up of cables, wheels and pulleys. Incapable of any feeling save Insatiable greed. Every citizen realizes that It Is his duty to contribute his services to the nation. I’nder the Industrial system of 11 13, boys and girls show bodies had not yet developed were led out in different regiment , commanded by big business men. 10 Oglu for them. That Is not true today. No one is allowed to enter the Industrial arny until he Is twenty-one year of age. Everyone Is allowed to leave the army at the «ge of fifty. Boys and girls are trained for the Industrial army until they are twenty-one year old. This countr In 1913 may lie compared to tlu lllack Hole of Calcutta, Into which the Nabob of Bengal ran one hundred and forty-six Kngllshnien. except that there were no women and children in the Black Hole of Calcutta . Theme men who were driven Into this dark dungeon were all brave men; they were men who loved their country and loved each other, but when the agonies of suffocation came upon them, they forgot their country and their brother , and all struggled wildly for the few airholes to secure enough air to sustain life. The weakest were crumhed down to die from suffocation; only the strongest endured the night. So It was with the industri.il system of 1913, based upon competition, all were struggling for the few air-holes, but only the strongest secured them. The weakest were crushed down to suffocate, the piteous crying of the children could ho heard, women eould be hoard down low In the dungeon, crying for more air; nearer the- air-holes could lie heard the hours curses of men. struggling for supremacy. They were nothing more than a festering mas of human wretchedness. But. as you know, wo all have the same opportunities today. Our weak hrothers. our chlldren.and our wives, are given Just the same amount of air that we get. Our country today im like a great workshop In the oiwn air. There is plenty of air for all; there Is no waste of energy, but everything is co-operation, and all working toward the same end. Everyone realizes that It Is his workshop and that he Is working for the benefit of all.” The Chairman then arose and said. Mr. Swolcnsk will now have fifteen minutes to present the negative side of this question. .Mr. Swolcnsk arose and said: Mr. Chairman, ladles and gentlemen: I am not informed as to the actual workings of your industrial system, but it seems very absurd to me that it eould be a sue- cess. I iihi not acquainted with the workings of the industrial ays-tom of your country In 1913. but living, an I do. in Russia. I know all about the workings of tiller system. which Is exactly like tho system your country used In 1913. Our system today 1 modeled after your system of 1913. Before that time, many millions of our people were owned by the government, and were known as Crown Peasants.” Some of the more enlightened and far seeing men ol Russia said that such conditions should not exist, and that every mnn should In- free to work for himself. So. looking about over the world for a model Industrial system, they decided that the United States with its industrial system based upon competition, which gave every man an opportunity to do his t est. was the one they wished to follow. The gentleman says that you who live In the year 2013 should look down with pity upon those who lived in the year 1913, with their industrial system based upon competition. But I reply to hint that competition helps every class in our country, it helps the consumer, for when many Independent producers offer him the same article, he tins the liberty of choosing from the one who sells the cheapest. It help the producer, for when many stand ready to buy what he ha to sell, he has the liberty of selling to the highest bidder. It help the skilled lalmrer. for everybody wants laborer who can do the most with the least energy. It produces skilled laborers and stimulates Invention, for everything must he done with as little energy as possible in order to compete with the other competitor. Competition Is the life of trade. Without It not only would our Industrial system be dead and not only would our citizens be dead Industrially, but they would nbo be dead mentally and morally. Without competition there Is nothing to Inspire our citizens 137 TO do Their best. Without struggle, which i a result of competition, there Ik no virtue: without virtue, there Is no growth: without growth there is no life: and without lire, there Is decay. So I reply to the gentleman that In the society which he pictures to me where there Is no struggle, hut where everything is ease, that that society Is not In a state of growth, but in a state of decay. Ho tells me that the Industries were not owned and controlled by the government In ll'l 3nn they ore now In your country. But I reply to him that wo are thankful that they are not owned and controlled by the government You have certainly taken a backward and not a forward step In civilization, for we recall from history that In the beginning of your great country, more than four hundred years ago, that your forefathers adopted this same plan of government ownership and control. We remember further that everything accomplished was for the common welfare: that all pro ducts were placed In a public storehouse. But on the other hand, wo remember that the plan was not successful; that it was soon abandoned and considered an unwise one. It was considered unwise, because many of your forefathers would not work. This was not because your forefathers wore lazy or worthless. for only those came who had the moral courage to leave their homes, surrounded by their many friends, and face the storms of the heavens, the perl! of the ocean, savages and famine, to seclude themselves In the wilderness of America, surrounded by savages and wild beasts. But they would not work because all men are so constituted. It matters not liow industrious they are, how brave, and how courageous, that when they are given the assurance of n livlihood they lose their vitality and become less Industrious, they fear nothing from want, and consequently have nothing to spur them on; they become like the peoplo who live in the tropics IJ where Nature unfolds her spoils Into their laps. So, Indies and gentlemen, if you arc living on such flowery beds of case as the gentleman pictures to rue, you arc certainly not on the road of progression, but on the road of retrogression. The genltcnian tells us that individualism which charctorized the year 11 13 was a backward step In civilization, hut I reply to him that all advance in civilization has been the result of individualism. It Is front the Individual that the great works of civilization have come. Scientific discovery has been due to the persistent effort of Individuals, the great works of art have conic from Individuals and not from the state: inventions have been the results of long years of Individual work: literature and government have been the work of Individuals. That society which my honorable opponent so beautifully pictures to me has undoubtedly crushed out of the individual that spirit which Is continually crying out to him, You aro everything.” Thai spirit which has been the most | otcnt factor In bringing the human race from a state of barbarism to the present state of civilization: that spirit which has cried out to the individual In all ages and commanded him to advance on the highway of human progress: that spirit which told Columbus to face the storms of the Atlantic against the pleadings of his people; that spirit which cried out to your i’uritan forefathers and bade them cross the Atlantic and make their homes in the wilderness of your now beautiful country. The gentleman tell you that in 1913 some wore silk, while others wore rays, but I reply to him that that is just and right. Some wore silk because they had earned the money to buy it, through their mental and physical powers, or through their ambition and determination to succeed. Some wore rags because of a lack of mental and physical strength or because they were too lazy to earn enough money to buy anything else. Wo any If a man Is too lazy to work, let hint wear rag : If he has the ability and Is Industrious enough to earn the money to buy silk, let him wear silk.” But you who llvo In this twenty-first century in the United States say: If a man I lazy and will not work, feed him and give him all the necessaries of life; If he Is industrious give him no more than the man who will not work. You place the premium on laziness; we place It on industry. My opponent also told me with a high degree or enthusiasm, that your boys and girls were not allowed to enter the industrial army until they wore twenty-one years of ago, but we learn from history that In 1913 some of the greatest accomplishments wore by young men who had not yet reached the age of twenty-one. tint In the face of this fact you would bar all young men from any accomplishment; you not only do that, but you hinder him from choosing his own vocation In life and force him Into the Industrial army when ome other oratlon would suit him better I am also surprised to loom that everybody Is permitted to leave the array at tho age of fifty, just the ago when one Is lilted to accomplish something for his country. Your system is queer. Indeed. It seems to me that your whole system lends towards Inactivity ami laziness. You can no longer boast of that liberty which your forefathers of 17T � died for and which our forefathers of 1913 enjoyed; you can no longer be consoled with the thought that the star spangled banner still waves over the land of the free and the homo of the brnvo”: no longer can you go about your dally work with tho Inspiring thought that freedom's soil Is beneath your feet, or that freedom's llag Is streaming over you. But you must l c haunted contlnuall by the albatross that Is hung about your neck in the form of the beautiful hills surrounding you on all sides, which are a symbol of liberty. Freedom and liberty arc around you everywhere, but none for you to enjoy. With what thought do your forefather look down upon you from the mountain heights where freed in and liberty are enthroned? Your forefather died with the hnttle hymn of the republic on their Ups: Christ died to make men holy, let ua die to make men free , but you can no longer sing this because you have lived to make men slave , you can no lonacr celebrate the Fourth of July, for you have no liberty to celebrate You have become nothing more than a inns of parasites, sucking your nourishment from your fatherland. The Chairman then arose and said: Mr. Anderson will now have live minutes to close the argument.” Mr. Anderson arose and said: Mr. Chairman, ladles and gentlemen: You can now understand tho character of the people who lived In the year 1913. The gentleman who has Just sat down Is characteristic of that period You can now understand why ho says that competition is the life of trade. They bellved that they could make more by contending with their brothers than by c© o| cratlng � lth them. We learn that they spent enough every year advertising to feed one-third of tholr IMtople. We learn from history that advertisements could be seen everywhere, except on the heavens, and If It would have been possible. they would no doubt have used the heavens for an advertising bourd. Advertisements could be seen tn the street cars, on tho mountain ellffs. on the buildings. In the hook , magazines, and newspapers. and even on the very streets over which they walked. It is easy for us to sec now why so many of them starved to death. If we were to eat with a spoon that leak' d half the contents before it reached our mouths, we would he likely to go hungry, also. We can understand the age still better when we learn that they thought it was just for some to wear silks and others rags. They did not IW understand as wo do today, that (Jod measured men's tasks l y tho I lowers with which He endowed them. We are awake to the fact today that If God endows a man with great powers, he expects great accomplishments; that If Ho endows him with weak powers. He except few works Hod expect the same effort from every man, and If the mentally unbalanced man puts forth the same effort for a livelihood as the man with great endowment, he h:i Just the suite right to wear silk. We hav© Inherited what we have today from our forefather . All our works of science and art. inventions, our form of government .and thousands of years of material progress, have been handed down to us from our forefathers, and every man ha Inherited the same amount, so every man has a right to the same share. When the people of 11 13 put the poor and crippled off with crusts, they robbed them of their share of the Inheritance, and when they called the crusts charity, they added insult to robbery. The gentleman cannot understand how we can force every man to serve In the Industrial army; he believe that we are imposing upon some when we force them to enter this army; he suggests that some might not wish to enter It But we believe today that one man Is no better than another; that every man I the same in the sight of God: that all men are placed on this earth to work. Wc have proof of this from the faculties that God ha endowed us with, from the muscles that He has placed on our bones, and from the hands that He has given u . He more fully showed his Inability to understand our system when he said that men should not be allow ed to leave tho Industrial army at this age. He Is then free to do anything he wishes, lie may engage in any sort of pleasure he wishes, whether It be a work of art. Iltcrtaure or science. He 140 Is left free to enjoy IiIh old ago. We believe In working during the prime of life, while the people of 1913 must have believed In accomplishing raont of their work In Infancy and old age. Just as my honorable opponent has told you, the people of 1313 believed that the cohesive forces that held society together were greed and self-seeking- They believed that the great forces In society which pushed them on to accomplish things were the fear of want and the love of luxury, lint this was only a false Idea. We have no fear of want today; we have no greed, for we have no money, there Is no need of money under our system. We put In place of these negative forces which drove mankind forward, the positive forces, which are Inspiration of duty, love of men's gratitude. patriotism and love of country. Tiro gentleman told u that we could no longer celebrate the Fourth of July; true it is. we do not celebrate It- It Is not because we have no liberty to celebrate, but because we have a greater liberty to celebrate than was given to us in I77C by our ancestors when they liberated us from our foreign enemies. This liberty was overshadowed by the new and larger liberty which freed us from our domestic enemies—Hunger, Cold and Nakedness. Today. Instead of celebrating the Fourth of July, we clobrate the Twenty-Fourth day of April, to remind us that on the twenty-fourth day of April. 1956, we were given that larger liberty and bound together as brothers. We are ro-operating with that spirit of human brotherhood which Christ brought on earth, that spirit which is leading us onward ond upward to that higher life where all will live In peace and Joy and comfort. THE BELLS Hear the k rmitorv Ik-IIs, rising bells. What a day ot hard study their ringing foretells: I low they jangle, jangle, jangle. In the frosty morning air. As our pleasant dreams they mangle And our faecs line with care. While we're trying, trying, trying All the time to keep from crying. At the tintinnabulation that so mournfully swells. From the bells. Ik-IIs. bells. Ik-IIs. lulls. Ik-IIs. bells— From the jangling and the wrangling of the bells. Hear the mellow breakfast Ik-IIs. Delightful Ik-IIs. What a joy of eating their ringing foretells: Then we all go with a rush To our breakfast of fried mush. And our coffee, steaming hot. Bv our plate: With our cereal on the spot. And woe be unto it if it were not There by eight! Then we rush lack to our cells. And the knowledge in our heads voluminously wells. How it swells, I low it dwells. And the lesson, how it tells How the Senior class excels. By the jangling and the tinkling of the bells! ( f the Ik-IIs. bells. Ik-IIs. ( f the Ik-IIs. Ik-IIs. bells. Ik-IIs. Bells, Ik-IIs. Ik-IIs, To the riging and the tingling of the IkIIs. Hear the worst of all the bells! Class Ik-IIs! What a tale of terror their lurblency tells! In tin- early | art of morning They sound their note of warning: We're too terrified to speak. Even tlto we want to shriek. In the hall. 141 With a clamorous ap|tcaling to the mercy of the teachers. In a (liimh ex|K stulation with the mail ami frantic teachers. While their wrath leaps higher. higher, nd of which they never tire. With a resolute endeavor To Flunk us now or never! So we see it—we careworn students-( h. the bells, bells, bells. What a tale f terror their ringing foretells; Of exams! I low they clang and clash ami jar As our pleasure they would mar. In the palpitating hearts of us poor lambs; Vet the girls, we fully know lly the jangling Ami the wrangling. How our spirits ebb and flow t the clanking of the bells, l the sounders of our knells. At the welling ami the swelling of iminticncc of the lielU; f the bells, bells, bells. Iiells. I Sells. I tells, bells. In the clamor and the clangor of the bells. UZ Hear the doleful study Iwlls! Direful bells! What an afternoon of grinding their ringing ' 'I -1 With a rumble, rumble, nimble. As we study hard and mumble. It's ik wonder that we grumble And we take our books and tumble With the throng A� we frown, frown, frown. And our thoughts try to drown At the tintinnabulation of c. asj erating licll : At the bells. lxrlls, bells. ttells. I tells, bells. belU: At the rumbling and the grumbling of llie l clls. Near the last of all the Ih-IIs. Light hells' What a night of sleeplessness their ringing compel How they clang and clank ami clash At ten o'clock at night. nd there go all our plans t smash; We feel like doing something rash With pleasure and delight. nd we wonder, wonder, womlcr. At the rules that we're under. t the wail of the hells that lamentably wells From the bells, bells, hells. Mis. I Jells, hells, bells; From the clanking ami the clashing Of tlie bells. Say. Rags, bettor draw In your iom. It' going to snow.” Those word wore greeted by a rhoru of exasperating laughs and Jeers, but Rags walked along in silence, with clenched hands and naming chocks, pretending not to hear. The boys were quick to see tho true state of his feelings and followed tip their advantage with such keen delight that their victim turned into a side street and hastened homeward alone. His home was little, two-room cottage down by the river, where he lived with his widowed mother. When his father died three years before, he left his wife and ton year old boy this small house and lot. free from debt, but with no other means. Since then It had cost a bitter struggle for the widow to provide the necessaries of life, especially as her son had proven to be very ambitious and fond of books, and she was making a brave effort to get along without his assistance at home that he might go to school. Rags” loved his mother devotedly and always hurried home of evenings, eager to help her all he could. It grieved him to sec her always bending over a wash-board or toiling at the sewing machine, and often ho would bring a smile to the tired face telling his dreams of bettor days to come. While at home he was apparently so light-hearted that hi mother did not suspect that he was keeping a secret from her; so she neither knew that his young heart was sore or burdened with doubts and anxiety, nor that his poor clothes had won him n nickname and that the boys were unkind to him. Although Rags bore tho treatment of hi schoolmates without a murmur, ho was not a weakling or a coward. Spirited a he was, it was hard to keep his temper and ho often found that he must either light some of his tormentors or keep away from them. Consequently ho had not been upon tlie playground for weeks, and GS even avoMcil the boys upon (h« struts after school hour . Notwithstanding it was Tor his mother's sake that he chose the latter course, this neither lessened his longing to be with the boys in their sports, nor kept him from suffering every passion and pain that can torture a sensitive fellow who has been unjustly and cruelly wronged. Of all the students in the school, only one had the courage to show a kindly feeling toward the ragged boy. Clara Adams, tho only child of the Methodist minister, scciucd to realise what a brave struggle he was making, and found many occasions to drop him an encouraging word or glance. Although poor “Hags received these kindnesses in silence, he treasured them all up In his hungry heart against the not very distant day when he should be able to repay them by one heroic deed. For several years, Mr. Monroe, the wealthiest man In town, had been accustomed to award a scholarship prize to the student in highest standing among the graduate front the eighth grade of the free school. This year. Rags was one of the contestants for the prize. Mr. Monroe's son. Van. was the other. The fierce struggle between these boys had been tho cause of endless trouble to the orphan for many weeks past, and matters grow worse daily, to that life became almost unbearable to hitu. Van was mean enough to Haunt his line clothes before the poor boy and to make sport of him when his toe began to peep through his worn shoes, hoping by this treatment to drive him away from school and thus have the field to himself. As tho prize was offered by his father, he felt he had a right to it. besides, he coveted the honors he knew would fall to the winner. Tho very things that Van looked forward to with pleasure caused his rival to have the gloomiest forebodings. The |K or fellow did not know how he could nerve himself to stand before a crowd 141 of strange people and receive Hie prize if he should win it: and he never would be able to apitear before the well-dressed boy and Kiri at the annual commencement picnic down by the river, to be humiliated and � purn -d by them; but having revolved that ragged clothe and thoughtless schoolmate should not Interfere with his studies and ruin his hope for tho future, he struggled with his feeling and hi lessons none the less determined to win. Finally the school closed and the boy In rag won the scholarship. together with the praise of the faculty and the unstinted applause of the visitors. When the gay students assembled upon the picnic grounds the next day. however, the victor wa nowhere to he found: but the spirits of the liberated boys and girls were 0 light, the day so clear and beautiful, and the enjoyment of the occasion so intense that he was soon forgotten. The morning passed quickly and lunch was eaten with much merriment and joking. When It was over. Van Monroe produced some ropes and started up the river with a select party, and amid many little squeaks and exprvsslon of solicitude from the girl , he climbed up In the trees and hung a number of swings. Van had been making himself a central figure all day and now he reserved tho longest swing for hi own use. After swinging some of the boys recklessly to prove that It was quite safe, he persuaded Clara Adams to try It. She was a little afraid to swing out over the water, but Van promised to swing her lightly. At first he did so. but a she became more and more nreustomed to the sensation, he began to push harder until she was Hying far out over the water. Ilyc and by© her exclamations of delight were drowned by screams of terror as the rope came loose from the limb and she shot, feet first. Into the water and disappeared. For a moment everyone was paralysed with horror, but the gallant Van 144 soon recovered sufficiently to be overcome by unother Impulse qulto as common to such character , and setting an example for his chums, they nil dashed away Into the woods. The first splash was quickly followed by another, and when the older people, attracted by the screams, came running up. a ragged boy. pale and almost exhausted wa struggling up the slippery bank with the limp form of the only schoolmate that had always been kind to him. Poor Rags' had been unable to remain away from tho picnic entirely, so he slipped away to the ground early In the morning that he might see the other children enjoy themselves, and had been concealed nil day among the thick branches of the very tree to which the long swing was attached. When the brave deed wa done and he wiw his unfortunate friend In safe hands, ho tried to slip away quietly from the crowd, but his teacher hurried after him and so he remained the rest of the day nnd played with the boy who were no longer ashamed of him because of hi clothes. Through the affair at the picnic, Mr. Monroe learned of Van’s ungenerous dealing with his brave rival nnd to make amends for the cowardly conduct of his son. he presented Rags” with the nicest suit of clothes he could find In town, hat and shoes to match, and. beside , offered hint a good position at the mills. It is unnecessary to add that Rags mother has been dismissed as town washer-woman, but we will say that her son has proven a faithful and valuable employee, and Is laying aside a sum of money, expecting In a few year to go through college In the autumn after commencement. Clara Adams wont with her father to another charge, but her place Is being tilled In the Sunday School and Kpworth league by the boy she befriended. SOME FUNNY THINGS Farmer. Jr.— I can describe my older brother with only two Infinitive adjectives. Roush— Miller, are you going to the matinee this afternoon?” Miller— No. but I'm going tonight. McNeil If I should fall into the river, who would rescue me?” Miss B.— You would have to rescue yourself. Thornburg— Say. Mr. NVylle, Is this flood a chemical or physical change? Ferguson (In geometry)— To prove that the bisectors of an exterior and interior angle of a triangle divide the opposite sides harmoniously. l'ark breaks foot-ball training and goes to Sunday School. Bonnr (in geometry)— Mis llackney, are you going to start a ranch?” Mis Hackney— I don't know. Why? Uouar— Oh, I didn't know. Everybody says you got their goat. Miss Ahrcndths Well. I'm getting In bad with all the boys. Farmer, are you an Krosophlan? Young Farmer— No. I am a Freshman. Simmons— line you headgears? Clerk—“Yes; what kind do you want? Simmons— For a bald head. If you please. Henderson—- Are you going to vote for the Prohibition amendment? Garrison— No. I am going to vote for Teddy. Franklin— Well, don't believe everything I say. Miss P.— I don't. Miss Burns— Have you seen the Ladies' Home Companion? Miss Hill— Yes; I have seen Bill Simmons. Fowler— That Miss ------- has some case on you, hasn't she, William? William (blushing)— ! guess so. Mr. Benedict (while nominating Miss Ahrendtbs for secretary of the K. L. S.)— I have In mind a young lady who can occupy as much space as anyone. Mis C.— I would rather be a tree than a monkey.” Franklin—“You don't mean to say a monkey I too high for you. ’ Miss Hackney— There Is a beech tree outside my window. Miss Marshall— Prove It. Cox— I am going to have a botany test noxt period. Groves—■ What In? Bill S —''Say, Roy. I don't hear your scissors at work on my head Mr. Lombard (apogellcally)— There is very little hair on your head. Mir. Bill S.— That makes no difference. I pay for a hair cut. and I want you to rattle the scissors on the bald place Just the same as If I hail curly hair. Shlngtoton— I guess I won't have much to do tomorrow, but study a little of Jefferson's administration. Mr. Franklin (in Junior Knglish)— Who was Whittier's brother? Bess H.— The Niger. Mr. Franklin (In Junior English class, reading these lines)— Bue evil things. In robes of sorrow. Mr. Reeser, what Is your mind on back there?” Mr. Rceser— Evil things, sir. evil things. Miss Colwell— Now. what would you do with a class Ilk© this? McN.— 1 would make some New Year's resolutions and applr them. 143 SIMMONS HAD A WAYWARD TRUNK. Hear the story of Simmons. trunk. Hear and believe It with faith of a monk; Compare with the story of Mary's lamb. As it followed its owner—we'll call t a ram. If you were young and wantod to spark And started on Sunday and that after dark; What would you aay when you knocked at her door. And found your old trunk marked 1 02-4? Now whether it rode on the witches' broom. Or how 'twas transported, when, or by whom. With all of your searching, you never can tell. So take it like Simmons, laugh and say W-o.l-1. THKIlt LATB8T NAMK8. •'Shorty” Kenney. -Two Milo” Wilson. Fat Shlngleton. Had flood. Calloway Callaxpie. Bull Moose Harrison. “Windy” Summers. Cap” Henderson. Mao Me.Oinnlx. Pink” Miller. Press Shlngleton. Skinny Winters. Pal Crones, Squlro” Higgins. Night Owl Carrctt. Judgo Lewis. Traitor Benedict. Cripple Itoush. 146 SO SAITH THE JUDGE Biggest Flirt—Grove , Biggest Talker—Garrett. Greatest Runner—Bonar (Cop)? Swiftest Traveler—Harder (who went to the inauguration of President Wilson at Bar-boursvUle, and back. In leas than one day.) I.atest Style—Brown. Most K- motlon l Talker—Henderson. Best Chemistry Student—Benedict. Biggest Mouth—Dowdy. Greatest Lover of the West —Calllson. Slimmest Shadow—Winter . I.argest Feet—Newman. Most Noticeable Painters—Guyandottc girl . Reilector of Light— White . Smallest Girl— Little . Bryan's Father—Wilson. Best Pony Rider—(?) Best Class—’14. Mrs. Everett— What relation has religion to Political Economy? Alderson— Why—n man has to know Political Economy to havo religion. Miss Coffman—“Mr. Franklin, what is King George’s name? If I Just had a wife to take in washing and keep me, I would be satisfied.—Roy Adkins. Hypes I want a Hammock. Fleshman knows who Invented the first steam boat. Mr. Dowdy (to Miss Creel)— You've got a beauty spot on your face. (Meaning a pencil mark.) Miss Creel— I've got them ail over my face. , x m.k«;k BOVS HAITIsm. Marcellu . our Pmlll Beau Brummel. you know. On« night came 10 grief Just after the show. He appeared at the college, dressed in girls' clothe . And he got hi reward, a all may suppose. He came rather late, preferred to leave early. The reason why you'll soon ee clearly. Malcolm, our darling, la quite Indiscreet. Went for a walk on Sixteenth street. Then Halley and llonar. those awful boys. IManncd a good Joke to spoil Malcolm's Joys. At Fifth avenue they saw him and caught him again, And then brought him back to teach him to swim. Straight for the trough a bird they came. Now don't be angry, they're not all to blame. Ho started to stall, was dressed for the show (liven at Merchants Carnival. ' you know. Ills stall didn't work, and he let out a cry: No wonder just then ho hailed the trough dry. Kenney ha broken the heart of B-— -. who said o. A certain Ouyandott® girl, N-----. say that she doesn't belong to ti.. Gnyaadotto Powder Club, but you ccrataly would ay that she belong If you could « -«• her flower-like fare. Mins Creel was taken to the picture show by Miss B------- In re- membrance of her birthday, and when she returned home � hc waa so surprised In finding a number of visitors that she was unable to tell where she had been. Young Farmer goes to see his girl, but decide to return for Blblo Class. Iii Mtrch of a certain lady's picture for the MirnbllU; Wilson—- How will wo get that picture of Miss —T Roush— Oh. I know her. Kenney I have to go rlRht by her house. so I'll Just atop in. Miller-— She has boon a daKKon good friend of mine ever since I saw her In Boston about two year ago. McGinnis- - Weir that' nothimt. I met her In San Francisco, and she said she never did like red hair anyway. Shlnsleton— I d sto after It. but she wouldn’t Rive me her picture. anyway. Feeney— She don't know me. ForRiison - I'm In the same boat. Dowdy - I am inanaRer of the Book Board: so I will Just go down and � eo her mother about It.” Ml - Kentrson (In Junior English)— The thins at the end of a plummet lino I a •plum'. Mr Franklin (In Junior English)— Tell something of I ong-foll'.Ow Miss draco Dudiling l.oiiRfollow's decondants (ancestors) came over In ilio Mayflower. Tracey Bailey (discussing elas day attire In Senior class mooting.)— I think this matter should be decided for the Klrl by the Kiris, and for the boy by the boys, because I'm sure thero Isn’t a boy In this class that knows anything about girls' clothing. He— A certain college In Kansas Is teaching Its girls how to be good wives. She Does It guarantee them positions? Mr. Franklin (In Junior English I— What I an unwaxen child? Mr. Thornburg— An unwaxon child Is a child that has never been waxed. Mis C. - The car stopped on this side. Miss II.— Didn't the other side stop? Mr. Wylie, is It possible to fall from “Orace ? u; Complete Set of Rules for Seminary Students I. Work in library for twenty-one successive afternoons, hum ini' material. II. Ask everyone in the library if they know anything about your subject. III. Neglect all your other lessons. IV. Write it over seven times—each time in a different way— so you’ll Ik- sure to get mixed up V. Get discouraged and wish you'd never came to Marshall. anyway . VI. Cry a little. VII. Cry some more. VIII. Dry your tears. IX. Get someone who’s hail expression to help you. X. Get mad and stamp your feet. XI. Tear up your paper. XII. Rewrite all night anil sleep next day. XIII. Go off in the woods and repeat eleven times, so no one will think the vibrating of your voice i thunder. XIV. Stay awake all the night before, trying to remember not to forget. XV. Get up too late tor breakfast. XVI. Wear your l cst clothes and fix your hair a new way. XVII. Morrow a ring or stick pin. XVIII. When you go to class, wear an ini| ortaut look. XIX. Say it over to yourself while the others give theirs. XX. Put on all your dignity and stumble before you get to the desk, XXI. Apologize for your mistakes. XXII. Let your voice wabble gracefully and inflict it in the wrong place. XXIII. Forget and bluff a little. XXIN'. Draw tip your conclusion in a stately manner. XXV. All over! Pat yourself on the head and tell all your friends you got it tip in ha If an hour. I4K A SONG OF LIFE You up man stammers, badly scared, Wants his weetheart’s love ensnared. Words desert him, tongue is dumb, Munches desperately at his gum. Maiden blushing like a rose, Thinks lie's going to propose; Little heart goes pit-a-pat. Like the mouse that spies the cat. Young man's voice sticks in his throat. Hand pulls buttons on his coat; Fears to trust to lingual chances Tells his story in his glances. Magnetic forces of the heart Draw together those apart: For nearer together drew each chair Of that once separated pair. O. Cupid with thy fiery darts. When man is off his guard. You taunt him with the queen of hearts. Then twang your bow-string hard. I saw him take her hand in his, I knew the quiz'' was coinin' As he upon the carpet knelt, My heart went thumpy-thriimniiii . But I could not endure the scene, I promptly left and pulled the screen, I leave yon fully free to guess The climax was of happiness. I hit that was many years ago. I'm grandpa now, I'm in the show. There's lots of work and not much luck: Ti the hardest life that grand-dad's struck. For baby pulls at his fringe of hair nd screeches in his car: Tommy's a lion, and Ted's a bear— How circus-like to hear. They clamber over grandpa's feet. They cuddle in his lap; Fro long he is obliged to beat It upstairs for a nap. (Hi. why does Cupid do these things. That little imp with downy wings? Lest he should soon upon you steal. Beware! His wounds arc hard to heal. 149 READ THIS €t The funny part of our book follows. This consists of “ads,” daily happenings of the school, and jokes. Don't fail to see them all, and support the business men of our city who have made the publication of this book possible ISO Clothes for all Classes For Freshies, Sophs, Juniors, Seniors We’ve been students of the tailoring “science for years and have won our degree of “Master Tailors' by eleven years training in the college of experience. Our suits are at the head of their “class” and their grade is always “1(H).” KSTA Ifl.lSIIKI) I 9 W 2 ALL SUITS ( ]fc H (£ NO MORE ALL OVERCOATS q]W qQ) NO LESS MADE TO ORDER MADE TO KIT For NOW and for Commencement, for the big doings of every sort, let us tailor you a striking made-to-measure suit from any of our classy woolens “hot from the looms.” Come in and be measured by us. We’re tailors to all classes. THE UNITED WOOLEN MILLS CO. Tailors to the Masses. 326 Ninth St. UNITED WOOLEN MILLS STORES Parkeroburg. W. Va.—302 Market Stu rt Huntington, W. Va. - 326 Ninth Street Cincinnati. Ohio-I£2-424 Vine Street Clarkuburg. W. Va. 318 Pike Street Wheeling. W. Va. 1233 Market Street ZaneavilU-. Ohio 130 Main Street Charleston. W. Va —113 Capitol Street Columbia . Ohio 47 North High Street Marietta. Ohio--IV2 Front Street 152 BUSINESS EDUCATION TEACHERS -Strictly First-Class Our Teachers hold diplomas in all the branches they teach, and arc practical Bookkeepers and Stenographers. TEXTS—Carefully Selected The Text Hooks we have adopted are used by three-fourths of the private and public commercial schools of the country. COURSES Perfectly Planned After ascertaining the requirements of the business men, we planned our work to meet the most exacting demands of the best business world. GRADUATES—Highly Successful Upon finishing our work satisfactorily we present our pupils with a diploma., which is an open sesame to the best business houses. Business Men Well Pleased From the many calls and expressions from the business men, we know that our graduates arc measuring up to the highest standards. Teaching commercial subjects pays at least 50 per cent, more than common school teaching. We are especially prepared to qualify teachers to teach commercial subjects. We arc having many calls for such teachers. BOOTH BUSINESS SCHOOL Fourth Avenue Phones 1200 and 2492 i s How is Your Best Girl? ! The history of a man may Ik- described as a struggle to provide for his best girl. fl Our hot girl” wields more power in secret in a week than the ballot tan jjivr her in a decade. (J It is a girl who first makes a man particular in the choke of his neckwear and about the cut of his clothes. J And hr who has never contemplated himself in a new outfit and wondered how she” would like it. is to be envied if he’s twenty and pitied if he’s forty. 1 You know these things as well as we do; you know that a man's clothes and grooming go a long way toward winning the best girl. 1 And don’t you realise that if clothe are helpful in the affairs of the heart, that they can at least be a helpful in affairs of business. 1 I his is a long way round to Northcott- Tate-llagy Co. Clothes, but one usually goes tin- long way round with a best girl and we arc therefore content to draw this little homily to a close with the observation that Northeott-Talc-llagy Co. garments have never failed to create the best of impressions. •I In your college and social life, no less in the marl than in the drawing room, they are a silent backer of your ambitions. NORTNCOTT-TATE-HAGY CO. “Better Clothes” 926-928 Fourth Avenue IW Shannon’s Sex Books U ie S. A. MilliKin Company Official Publishers Write for Particulars. Agents Wanted. MARIETTA, OHIO C. M. WALLACE Rstari.ishkd 18% O N E P K 1 C E I) JEWELER Huntington, W. Va. Base Ball Goods Guns, Fishing Tackles, Cutlery, Gas and Electric Chandeliers, Cabinet Mantels, Tile Hearths, Stoves and Kitchen Utensils. Emmons Hawkins Hardware Co Huntington, W. Va. SESSION 1913-14 Fall Semester, 1913 Opens Tuesday. September 16, 1913. Closes Thursday, January 29, 191V Spring Semester, 1914 Opens Friday, January 30. 1914. Closes Tuesday. June 9, 1914. Faster Semi-Semester, 1914 Opens Tuesday, March 31, 1914. Closes Tuesday, June 9, 1914. Summer Semi-Semester, 1914 Opens Wednesday, June 10. 1914. Closes Friday. August 7, 1914. HOLIDAYS Columbus Day—Monday. October 13, 1913. Washington’s Birthday Friday, February 20, 1914. Thanksgiving Thursday and Friday, November 27 and Easter Adjourn Wednesday noon, March 25, 1914. En-28, 1913. roll new students Tuesday, March 31, 1914. Resume Christmas Adjourn Friday noon. December 19. 1913 c,ass work- Wednesday, April 1, 1914. Resume work Monday. January 5. 1914, 8 a. m. No School on Saturdays. The Morse Tailoring Co. French Dry Cleaning Ladies’ Work a Specialty Suits Made to Measure A Full Line of Furnishing Goods for Young Men Best $2.00 Hats in Town Phones 94 and 896 911 Third Avenue Johmftom UaadieirftaknHig Co. Wo now have n sanitary ambulance. Calls answered at any time. 918 Fourth Ave. Phone 169 Aldcrson 'Soy. Bonar. my old Aunt died the other day.' Bonar—'She did? What was the matter?' Aldcrson 'Oh. she h«d nervous prosperity.' Milam— 1 hope when I get married my wife will be a musician, then 1 will set and listen at her all the time.' 156 COLLEGE CALENDAR SKPTRMHKR I 7. Enrollment Day. Everybody gettinu on to the new way of enrolling. Every train bring people to M. C. 18. Student!) continue to enroll, and teachers are so busy thnt they only have fifteen minute periods. 19 Boys out for foot ball practice. Students beginning to get acquainted. Not many old students bark. 20. Everybody glad its Friday. First meeting of the Literary Societies. Nov. 29 'Squire makes his first evening call at the dorm and learns that his girl has again lost her voice. Miss Jefferson Say. Miss Stoats, what time docs that four o'clock train run 3CutcK insert) £un er(Bo. Hardwood Lumber 3Cut tington, CUest Utrgtnta r 3 = ifl-—1 ■■-Z1H —T—' T C-3 ' Fashion is the Life of Society (H UR CLOTHES set the fashion for gentlemen. New Patterns, New Models and Fabrics that are far and away ahead of anything you have seen or will see. Every garment guaranteed the greatest value obtainable at the price. Come and see. Hats from all over the world. Beautiful Shirts. Sure-fit Underwear, Sure-to-wear Hosiery. The Broh Clothing Company Huntington, W. Va. IHkgaum dk Compgumj Tiimen sumd Pfamlbteirs 1033$ Third Ave. W. Vffi. Mis Pine (after studying Macbeth for three month ) “Say. who wrote Macbeth anyway. Caesar or Shakespeare? Miss Cummings—“Miss LcRoy. what is your highest aspiration? Miss LcRoy ‘ The height of my ambition is to get 'good.' White and Brown seem to be the predominating colors in the dormitory. Soph “I lost my equilibrium and fell down this morning.” Preshie—“Did you ever find it? Wilson (reading Chaucer's “Knight's Tale on the description of the Monk) He was not as pale as a tormented 'duck.' a fat swan he liked best ol any on the 'roost.' J. W. McCormick ARCADE Livery Sale Stable dealers in General Dealer in Horses and Buggies First Class Groceries, Meats, Cheese and Dressed Poultry Third Avenue and Seventh Street Phone 112 Phone 1000. 601405 Ninth St. 137 Ik-11 Phone 623 I)R. H. MANNON Dentist Cor. 4th Avc. and 9th St. Huntington, W. Va. Miss Whit (sighing) “I am sidest when 1 sing.” Mr. GHlla� pi.-- Wcll how do you suppose I feel?” •'How arc your students in English, Dr. Haworth?” Dr.—“Oh, mo have some pretty good Sampi.cs.” 1 wonder why Miss Mcc uses the word likewise so often? What’s Seymour Graham’s favorite State? Why Gkokuia of course. O U R M O T T O : s - u - c - c - E - S - S a R u o V p u t s N e e c i t N r 1 1 c s o E y e f m R D s s y e a s r y s g, V. CONNER, Meats and Groceries. College Grocery PHONE 401 ISS PAUL DOBER CO. Merchant Tailors Clothiers. Hatters and Cents’ Furnishers 324 Tenth St. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. C. L. Shrewsbury Dealer in Fresh Meats Game anil Poultry in Season Twentieth St., Phone 161° Gr° eS-Stark Hardzu Vfhtrt Quality. Good Service and Price Meet We Deliver the Good Q Mr. Garrett—‘‘Oh ay. have you een Dante’ Inferno? It’a Shakespear latent. Teacher in Algebra I—“What are simultaneous initiations?” at • htr� amottfim ,”nl c |« tion are equation happening If the Freshmen wish to display e� ary i to wear something white, pnoujfh. the Marshall color , all that is nec-Goodness know they're CRKKN College Pharmacy Sixteenth Street and Third Avenue College Jewelry Sporting Goods Engraving Cards College Caps Felt Goods Class Pins Pillow Tops Monograms Invitations Pennants Wall Squares Souvenir Spoons Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. We Pay the Postage. College Pharmacy Huntington, W. Va. 139 ADELPHIA HOTEL European Plan Modern Throughout Kntc� ,JOc, 75c. $1 Per Day Opposite City Mall and Library. C. W. BAILEY SON. Prop. Schwartz, Kirwin Fauss “If we made it for ( old it’s gold' REMABIJS, MANUFACTURERS of Class, College and Fraternity Pins. Medals. Prizes for Games, Etc 42 Barclay St., NEW YORK West Virginia business College Huntington, W. Va. Clarksburg. W. Va. A Business School Endorsed by Business Men. I Mi Office Phone 633 Residence Phone I5!� J I)K. C. T. EPLING Dentist Kihwiu VO-.VU Rohson Pritchard 1 luiUIin ; OFFICE HOURS 930 to 1130 m. 1 to 5 p. m HUNTINGTON, W. VA. —CO TO--- CU, McGuffin’s Ice Cream Parlor f i For Sodas. Hot Drinks and Pure Home Made § Candies ™ GUYANDOTTE, W. VA. FLORENTINE HOTEL OLDEST HOTEL IN HLNIINGION Corner 9th St. and 4th Ave. 21. Clean-up day in the dormitory. hirst meeting of the Classical Association. 22. Everybody out to Sunday School. Rain. First meeting of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Fowler comes back and is greatly welcomed by all. 23. Good lessons and teachers in good humor as usual on Monday. “Fenny Bailey joins the ranks of M. C. again. 24. M. C. students still coming- Among them out old twirler “Dago lawrcncr. Why it Pays to Buy Direct from Agnew Because wc make a study of the Hat busircM only. Manufacture our Hats on the premises, thus assurinK you a direct savinc of on the usual retail prices. Wl MAKE MATS TO ORDER F. AGNEW, JR., HAT COMPANY 841 fourth Av«. Buy Your Accident and Sickness Insurance of The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. 7th Floor Hobson-Pritchard Bldg. LISTEN! Did you see those swell low shoes down at the Frost Shoe Co.? You don’t know what you're missing. Don't fail to see those rubber soled shoes in Russia Calf and White Canvas. They’re simply up to now. FROST SHOE CO. 932 Fourth Ave. 25. Marshall opens her doors to two of her old stand-bys. Bill and Dick Arnick. All the foot ball boys are trying to make the first team. 26. A meeting of the Athletic Association to see about selling lecture course tickets. 27. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. give a reception to new students. K. COWDKN ATTOII.VKY AT I.A V W A I. TON lit; 11. It I NO II If XT I NtJTOX. W, VA. The Carolina Pine Lumber Co Huntington, W. Va. Arc Headquarters for Hit h Grade House Building Lumber OUR MOTTO: Low Prices and Prompt Deliveries I'llONK 4Htl 161 28. Dorm girls have a meeting to see about selling more lecture course tickets. 29. Everybody out for Sunday School. 30. Just school. Nothing exciting today. OCTOBER 1. Mr. Myers gives his art class a fine lecture. 2. First chapel exercises this semester. ROY LOMBARD’S Barber Shop ION Third Ave. Huntington. W. Va. 3. Nothing important todoy. 4. Senior class meeting and no art class. 3. Kentucky Stale and Marshall at Lexington. Score: Ken- tucky I 3. Marshall 6.’ No M. C. boys hurt. 6. Miss Johnson has a large class. Coach Chambers continues to come to Sunday School. 7. Mr. I ranklin pleases his classes by giving them a long list of books to rend. Mrs. Corbly has a meeting of her Bible Class. MISS A. MARTIN Tenth St. Florist £? Cut Flowers, Plants and Designs HUNTINGTON. IV. VA.' I« As Your Thoughts Homc'ward Turn, Remember Us And Ride to the Station in a Taxicab Union Transfer Storage Co. High Grade Hardware liuludinti Razors Safety Razors. Blades ami Hones. Keen Kutter and Rnhbon ( .tiller). LOVE, BRINKER CO. 1034 Third Avo. x? Huntington, W. Va. I elephone or Mail Your Wants to TJho Smporial ‘Drug Co, Cor. 3rd Ave. and 11 th St. Huntington. W. Va. 6 e Electric Shoe Hospital Shoe Repairing Done in the Newest Way H. D. BROKENSHIRL Proprietor 020 Twentieth St. The Anderson-Newcomb Co. C Where merchandise is always in style, always worth the price and gives lasting satisfaction. Complete department store. Huntington’s largest and best. f] Your mail order purchases will receive prompt attention. Third Avenue - Huntington, W. Va. NOTICE The Manhattan Restaurant is just getting on her feet. Her accommodations are hard to beat. We don't feed people on desert. We give them plenty of bread and meat. The pies and puddings are good and sweet. We have coffee, tea, and buttermilk, also ice tea as fine as silk. We serve you ice cream twice a week. A better place you could not seek. Stop and see for yourself, then you will know the rest. R. M. JOHNSON. Prop. 1610 Eighth Ave. A. B. WHITE AND SON Dealers in Fresh Meats Guyandotte, W. Va. If we please you tell others, if not tell us 8. Students have chapel scat assigned them. 9. Chapel again today. Practice singing hymns. 10. Chemistry laboratory for the first time. Dorm'' girls hear some new rules. I I. First meeting of Die Deutsche Geaellschaft. Tommy Good debate in society. 12. Cold and rainy. 13. Fca t in room 55 in the Dorm at 12:30 a. m. IU QUALITY DURABILITY Huntington's Oldest Monument lloure F. F. SWANSON Manufacturer of Artistic Monuments Write for Prices 321 Fourteenth St.. Huntington. W. Vs CONTRAST BEAUTY We Represent the Largest PENNANT Concern in the Country. Special orders promptly filled and shipped by mail or express, charges prepaid, direct from factory. Complete line of Marshall Pennant ami Pillows always in stock. College Pharmacy 16th St. and 3rd Avc. CARTER a TURNER !1 Indian .Motorcycles. Bicycles and Sundries. Base Ball Goods. Etc. Everything for the Sportsman, Wholesale and Retail. 1040 Fourth Ave. Huntington, W. Vs. Phone 787 Lady Attendant HILL BROTHERS Dentists IM Over Candy Kitchen 322V� Ninth Street Come and See W. Archibald Wallace A Photographer in Your Town In His New Studios, Miller-Ritter Building Cor. 4th Ave and Oth St. 14. Only three classes today on account of a committee meeting of the faculty. Dorm ttirls may go to the game at League Park. I 5. Whom do you want to invite to the reception)' is heard in the dorm. 16. A missionary gives a talk on China in chapel. Junior Class meeting to elect officers. Girls begin to practice basket ball. Mis Hoffstadt begin her mission class. 1 7. Bess I lonakcr goes to art room and later finds out that she is not allowed there. 18. More about China in the auditorium. Reception at college hall. 19. Foot ball game with Transylvania University. Marshall 87, Transylvania 0. Fowler win the shoes. Classical Association. 20. Everyone rejoicing over the victory yesterday. For Millinery, Suita, Dresses and Shirt Waists the best place is FIELD’S Prices Reliable THE FASHION, Huntington, W. Va. 845-47 Third Ave. If You Treasure Style, buy from RARDIN PITTS Men’s Furnishers Frederick Bldg. “We Know How’ 21. Many of the students see The Bohemian Girl. There wns a box party, too. at the opera house 22. Junior English test papers returned. Some rejoice bui other feel blue. 23. Prof. Corbly gives the students some rules in chapel. 24. Prof. Corbly talks to Juniors about their work. Many happy Juniors now. George I. Neal J.iv II. Strickllng NEAL AND STRICKLINC Attorneys at Law HUNTINGTON. W. VA. O. R. ENSLOW, M. I). Office. 1048! , Third Arc. 25. l oot ball team leaves for Marietta. Dorm girls entertain their young gentlemen friends on 16th St. and get raked'' for it and those young gentlemen are not allowed to come to the dorm until they apologize ( ) 26. Marshall and Marietta meet on the gridiron. Marietta 14. Marshall 0. “Penny” Bailey is seriously injured and Fowler is also hurt. Jess Burns’ Restaurant Good Meals 25c. Excellent Lunches I 5c. QUICK SERVICE Ninth St. between Third and Fourth Ave. 511rs. fitter i ; 9Tiiss Hubert, ffrimmer titJO Twentieth St. Office Hours: Residence—2680 Callia Ave. 9 to 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. High lawn 7 to 8 p. m. DR. KARL B. GERLACH Office- 20th St., Bank BUIg. Phones: Residence 1449, Office 4f 9 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Oxley, Troeger Oxley The Smart Clothes Shop MEN’S AND BOYS’ OUTFITTERS 917 4th Avenue, Noxt Door to Advertiser, Huntington, W. Vn. Enslow, Fitzpatrick. Alderfon Baker Attorneys HUNTINGTON CHARLESTON John S. Marcum J. R. Marcum Marcum Marcum Attorneys at Law IM. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. DR. I. J. KAIL Dentist Telephone No. 110 Room 9 Ritter Building HUNTINGTON. W. VA. 27. M. C. team returns at 4 a.m. A fine day for driving)?? 28. College boys have a temperance parade. 29. Freshies get fast. 30. A strange meeting at 16th entrance. Freshmen and upper classmen have a clash on the campus. Freshies get dipped. We would be glad to assist you if you want to buy or rent property. Huntington Real Estate Co. 322 Ninth St. Rhone 239 DR. W. F. RODGERS Dentist Phone 459 20th St. Hank Building HUNTINGTON. W. VA. 31. Freshmen hoys nre tieless today. Why? Freshmen jjirl must wear their hair down their backs. Seniors have hallowc'e parly. NOVEMBER 1. Voters go home to vote. 2. All's quiet because the boys have none. Girls have party. I’hone 607 C. O. TATE DENTIST Miller ItuiMing Ninth St., Opp City Hall HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Get It At The Frederick THE DRUG STORE Where the latch string is always out to the college boy and college girl. Come in and make yourself at home. L. J. DEAN ARCHITECT Po l� r Buikting Huntington. w. va. 3. Boys go to wr their best girls. Quite a discussion about “Cousin Carroll in the dormitory. 4. Small tum-out for foot ball practice. 5. Klection day. M. C. prohibition soldiers are using their swords at the polls 6. Miss Burgess asks some catch questions in History of Education and catches the class. The Ri£ht Place to Buy Wall Paper at the Ri ht Price We have the finest store in the State and our facilities for talcing care of your Papering, Decorating or Painting cannot be excelled. Try us and be convinced. Empire Wall Paper Company P. C. PARKER, Mgr. 520 Ninth St. Phone 639 j Fifth Ave. Hotel Bldg. U7 TTTT fT’S BUT SEVENTY-TWO YEARS since the first photographic portrait was made in America—a picture of Miss Dorthy Catherine Draper, made by her brother, Professor John William Draper, of the University of the City of New York. It took an exposure of five minutes in the full glare of the noon-day sun. CJ Today it takes but a fraction of a second, even in the softly modulated light of a studio. Clever photographers and fast plates and lenses have made “having your picture taken” a rather pleasant experience these days. The Thomas vStudio 322 Ninth St. Official Photographers for Nineteen and Thirteen mm: = )C IM | TAKfc HER TO THE PLACADE Placade Theatre llth St. and 4th Avc. C A Place of Refined Amusement for the Whole Family. Is Now Presenting High Class Comedies and Dramas. 10, 20 and 30c The Play House that is the Pride of the City 7. Book Board begins work. 8. Team leaves for Wheeling. German Club meet . Mr . Coroly entertain the dormitory girls in the library. 9. Marshall is beaten by a safety at Wheeling. 10. Foot ball boys in hospital and walking on crutches. I I. Balalaika concert. Squire Higgins has a girl. 12. Thirty men out for foot ball practice. I 3. Miss Johnson in class, never let a Day-go-pass. 1 -aw-rence Fat chance for muh.” 14. Wilson impeached for neglect of duty as chairman of one of the reading sections in Jr. F.nglish. 15. Team off to Buchannon 16. First team defeated by Wesleyan 59 to 0. Second team defeated by Ironton 20 to 0. Roush got his shoulder broken. Miller crippled (?) Williams run over an automobile and hurt hi foot. I le was taking in the sight . I 7. A loyal reception to the teams. 18. Dr. Haworth John Colton died after he was born.' 19. The sun (son) was out today. 20. Dr. Haworth loses his pianist in chapel. 21. Amick'e band practices in the grandstand. 22. “Fat Groves tried for flirting. Cincinnati cancels. 23. Everybody disappointed, for they were expecting a big game. 24. The first snow of the year. Revival is going on. 25. A minister gives us an account of his life in chapel. 26. Fowler and Lawrence get their laundry bills mixed up. 27. Students going home for holiday . 28. I lenderson’s Ohio friends are beaten 52 to 0. 29. Nothing to do but sleep. 30. Another meeting of the Book Board. DKCKMBF.R 1. Large turn-out to Sunday School. 2. Good lessons as usual after vacation. 169 For the benefit of the “Freshies” we have opened up a first-class barber shop on Sixteenth Street and vicinity. Cold Baths a Specialty No waiting. Good work guaranteed. We have testimonials from a large number of “Freshies.” They are our walking sign boards. Take a look at one, or only ask them about it. I JO SOPHOMORES D. E. ABBOTT CO. Manufacturers ot Mouldings, Frames, Portraits and Framed Pictures Huntington, W. Va. jk Profitable employment assured to those securing an agency for the sale of our portraits and frames. J 3. Laboratory again. Senior have n clans meeting. Extra session of Book Board. 4. No chapel today, but Juniors were dismissed at 10:30 for class meeting. “Squire Higgins requested to change seat in library. 5. Shingleton asks what a brunette is in laboratory. 6. The Parthenon is out at last. 7. McGinnis gets his picture taken. 8. Wilson goes to the dormitory for dinner and reports a great time. 9. Cicero class dismissed by Chambers after reading over the lesson rapidly by some of the “stars. Room too cold. 10. Miss I loffstadt brings the human skeleton before the zoology class and causes many tears to be shed by the girls. I I. Prof. Corbly in chapel gives those warning who are liable to be sick after Xmas vacation. Yes, We Have Them A Full Line of I). M. Sporting Goods f C Their superior quality has made them famous. Every article guaranteed. We take pleasure in showing you these goods. C Let us order your uniforms. Just the kind you want. HUNTINGTON Hardware Co. We Sell Today to Sell Tomorrow” JOHN R. DAY (EL CO. Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewer Work Gas Fixtures, Mantles and Globes •Seventh St., Between Third and Fourth Avenue 12. Dr. Haworth absent from Jr. I'nglish. I 3. Many name are given Miss Johnson for a position in the carnival. 14. Regular meeting of the Classical Association. All report a good time. One more active member, a mouse. Squire strikes a match while going down the steps and finds many arms dislocated. Annual foot ball banquet at the Frederick. Jess Callahan elected captain. 15. Sunday. 16. Mrs. Harris teaches Jr. F.nglish while the Dr. is away. I 7. Mrs. Myers: If anybody says another word you will have to leave the library immediately. 18. Students in geometry decide that the straighest line is the shortest distance between two points. L. L. Haddox Shoe Maker Best Material Best Work Quick Service 843 Fourth A VC. v HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 171 Swan Printing and Stationery Co. Manufacturing Stationers 1C very thing for school and office use. Largest and best equipped store between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Excellent store service, ample stocks and moderate prices make us popular. 1047 Fourth Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. PHONE 250 19. A cyclone strike Miller's room while he is at the show. Red is furious 20. Everybody leaves for Xmas vacation. JANUARY 1-4. V'acation. 5. Miss White resolves to quit flirting 6. Shingleton calls on his friends for supper. 7. Miss Marshall asks Miss I iackney to prove that a beech tree stands outside her window. 8. Kain. Basket Ball. Seniors 21. Juniors 16. 9. Hnnly. after trying to get into Emmon's apartment, give up in vain. 10. Ohio rising. People expect a flood. 11. People taking things out of their basements to RiVp room for the water. 172 The Modern Shoe Shop J. G. FITCH. Proprietor 1105 Third Avc. G@©dl = Efta Er©sidl E3 THE BEST Made With Milk Costs No More 12. Mr . Kearn lectures in Y. W. C. A. 13. Many students rejoicing at prospects of not having to come to school. 14. Danger of the flood over. 15. Chapel day again. Everybody talking carnival and exams. Choir lakes place in front row . 16. William A. Calledge lectures on Tropical Africa. 17. Marshall 16. H. H. S. 2. 18. Davi Elkins 27. Marshall 26: 19. Dorm girl feast on chicken. 20. Mona Snyder has the mumps. 21. Shingleton stars in geometry. 22. Recital by the Department of Expression. 23. Buy two cents worth of paper for each exam. 24. Seminary exams. Poor Seniors. 25. Basket ball team goes to Cincinnati for a game. West Virginia School Furniture Co. Manufacturers of Automatic School Furniture Write Us for Prices HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 173 An] AllH®g©wiNG Special Teacher'. ONE VOLUME Ini litrary Af MkiMlM tntifntan Art ftwtiikkiT IlNt Ki; r«d� H fWtwi IV'rfrw $• €7 M H-r.Wo I • • Foil are a ked daily all kind of question . Where do you seek the Jinal answers i WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL THE MERRIAM WEBSTER A New Creation, Contaiiu juat the aoourwto, encyclopedic, up-to-- ■ 1 1 o information you need. Editor in Chid, W. T. H-urii, Pfc. D., LL D., former United Staten Commivdoner of education. 400.CO0 Wordi drfivd. More than over beforo apjx-ared between two cover . The only dictionary with the new divided ptjt. 6000 lllattratiaai. 2700 Pa( An Encyclopedia. Type matter equal includes wvfv field ef Ike ellM'l twa. rekwe. rVAwteeU. SET mSSr to a 10 volume act. HE WHO KNOWS WINS SUCCESS. r lT . C. C. MERRIAM COMPANY, NtnlVr.. SriUNCmiD. MASS . U.S. A. THE BEST McGinnis Say Wilson. did you ever raise a Vil«Intr No: I planted some once, but the chickens scratched it up. A certain Tall-tnan hsui charmed the heart of a certain Junior Guy.’' 174 Mis Burg cm Mia Cobb, how deep is the Colorado Canyon?” Miaa Cobb Six thousand miles. Mr. D.— What is the greatest ton?” Mias JetTeraon Shingle-ton. Mr. Kenney to Miaa Burge -- How much below xoro docs ice cool? Miss Burges What ia it?” Mr. Kenney “How cokl does ice get?” Miss. Ilurge — I don’t know.” Benedict, giving the principal parts of a verb— “Kiddo, kid, dearie, ktssuin. THE F. C. McColm Granite Co. Retail Manufacturer Monuments and Mausoleums Highest Quality, Ixiwest Prices. Visit Our Factory Before You Purchase :ird Ave. and 19th St. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 26. Seniors cram for psychology exam. Not many go to Sunday School. 27. Seniors happy. Everybody buying paper for exams. 28. Examinations begin. 29. Examinations continue. 30. F-xaminations end. and the horses are turned out on green grass for four and a half months. 31. Enrollment for Spring Semester. Basket Ball. Otterbem 27. Marshall 23. lecture by Jacob Ries. 1. A great number of excellent D’s received. 2. No Y. M. C. A. to night. 3. First day of the Spring Semester. 4. Students having hard time to get work arranged. 5. Mr. Franklin takes a girl to the concert, which causes great excitement among the students. Opposite 3(atf, 427 cStrcct FEBRUARY Famous for Quick Service. Excellent Meals. Moderate Prices and Cleanliness. Maker of Fine Photographs, Enlarged Portraits, Bromide Prints and Pillow Tops In viewing we specialize. Also kodak finishing. Special prices to amateurs and college students. Photos made day or night. 910 4th Ave., 2nd Floor Union Savings Bank Bldg. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 6. Pictures on sale in Miss I lackney's room. 7. Mr . Corbly entertains the German Club. 8. Dinner at llic Dorm f� om 12:00 to 7:00. Evcrybndv r -ports it the best yet. Mardinll vs. Notre Dame, one of the swiftest games ever played at Marshall. Score. Notre Dame 27. Marshall 7. 0. Y. M. C. A. boys may not go through the dorm any more. 10. Teachers “fussy as usual on Monday. I I. Dr Jones gives lecture on First Aid to the Injured. 12. Dismissed at 10:50 in honor of Abe Lincoln. I 5. Dorm girls deconatc for Valentine party. 14. Valentine day. Valentine party at the dorm. I 5. Fat Shingleton gets hi sweater mended. 16. Nothing doing. I 7. Everybody practicing for the carnival. 18. Don't you want to buy a carnival ticket? 19. No chapel on account of carnival. 175 BENDER BROS. Shaving, Haircutting Tonics. Shampoos and Toilet Articles of all kinds for sale 1903 Third Avenue Office Phone 1992 Kenidoncc Phone 2283- F DR. THOS. DUGAN Dentist Over Racket Store Thin! Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. J. M. SANFORD Dealer in General Merchandise, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUB TRADE 1801 Eighth Ave. I7 � Bell Phone 1222 20.21.22. Carnival. 23. F.vcrybody broke. Dorm girls cook their breakfast at 1 1:30 over lamps. 24. School again. Everybody blue. 25. Shinglcton gets interested in the Gcrmun club. 26. Chemistry laboratory class divided. 27. Basket Ball practice. 28. Basket Ball. Ashland vs. Marshall. MARCH 1. P. Shinglcton makes his first call at the dorm. 2. l oo cold to go to church. 3. Mrs. Corbly gives her Bible class some exercises.. Girls start Basket Ball practice ngnin. 4. Basket Ball team plays at Ashland. 5. A temperance lecture by Miss I ingling in chapel. 6. Mis Hackney sick. Dorm girl have a parade on third floor at I 1:30. 7. Birthday cake at Miss DeNoon’s table. 8. lada Quartet Concert. 9. We are glad to know Miss Watson. 10. Boys practice foot ball in the rain. I I. Dorm girls celebrate because the preceptress was away. 12. Song service at 10:30. 13. Wonderful 11 Pat Groves is out for foot ball practice. 14. President delivers Bachelor’s Belongings to Carrol! Shinglcton. I 5. Classical Association meets and has a visitor. 16. Parmer and Wm. Peters arc disappointed because the mercury stands too low for the Dormitory Parade I 7. Irishmen galore today. Kenny forgets to celebrate. 18. A surprise party for Miss Creel. 19. Fat Groves stars in foot ball scrimmage. 20. Mirahiiia goes to press. ■Hu iJ fV' ■ - U| PRINTINq L y quALiTV CAMBRIDGE, OHIO