Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1916 volume:

(Ujf fHirabtlia llolmur 7 ilultlialirft Im limtora uf fHaraipll (Sallrij Ijimtimitiiii. 10. Ha. JfiUTiimrit you arr mnu rrahimi tlir Srurulh Holunir «f tlir iftirahilia. Ulr liaur put thr brst that is iu nr. tutu it. fflr liopr it plrasrs you. fur iu ynur plrasurr our briylitrst hoprs liaur matrriali-rb. «lf you arr ruru sliyhtlu hisappniutrh. mr arr sorry, for iu your his-appuiutmrnt. mr must rrrnituisr our uttrr failurr. JIHJ.VIV VIV'I To BOYD B. CHAMBERS The Beloved Member of our Faculty, whose Directness and Geniality are a Stimuli to the students best efforts and whose ready assistance has made possible the majority of the best things in Marshall. The Junior Class Heartily Dedicates this Volume. FACULTY I'ihii KtnM O. I. WOOIM.KY I'rruthnl Alliion Colltir -. A AI. '■•Iiiiiiltin I'nivi'wily, A It. I'nifr Sin )'a )c T h W. II. FIIANKI.IX EnglUk Alli-jjlH'iiy, A. M.: Ihirviml. MAUY l„ IJONAl.DSoX ISi Jotjif Muunl ll.-K.k.. r,||,B,. A. It. 1.1 TV KI.IZAItKTII IIAKI) IliiJngy Vawir, A. H. I.OI ISK KAY IIAWniJTII I 'niff I’rivuti Sillily 11A It It IKT l . JOHNSON I.ill in Di'iii'oii, A. It. NATAMK SITIIKKI.AXI Vawir. A. II. If. -I. I.AIHJKXT l.'lllH WV.I Virviuiii I’niv-rsily. A. li. AIRS. KOIIKKT M WVI.IK Snt'litril V.� t Yirvinia Wi l«-yan OIJ.A STKYKNSUN (if i man Norllnvt liin I'lmvriilj', A. It.: A. Al. r� i vr.iti. of MjirlmrK jiikI iJoiliii, (ioriiiiiny. I'a-rr ' 'A I‘ r h‘� stiff ANNA I.. Dr.XOON Hath motif Colliv. A. It. ’■' ft lff I’ni f Nifirrm MRS. NAOMI KYKRRTT lh an nf H'iiiki k I’nivi rniljp i f l'hi«'iiKu. | |i. It. 1’nivfn.ity of Sorltotinr. Franc MlfS. IIA If If IKT LYON Smpr rrimir f ! - . I S, h. A ami Obst rmli'iH fSalinl r Sim.- N rm.il Tntiniiijf School, It. B. I .; M. K. I� . IllliT-Slalr Si-In i I nf Mi-IIhhU ANNA S. « I MMINtJS PiyrtWnn IVilliy roivonaly. A. It.; A. M. rnivi-r� ily of tin in-Mi-. 1’nriv Kruno . .1. M. I.U ATO RbJugy I'niviTiity nf Mirliiintn. A. It.; A. M. It. It. i’llAMItKIIS. A. It. Valb.malin KATK M. Kl'MiKK. A. It. I At!in OltA It. STAATS rrnMnnr Itl'KTON SIIIIM.KY Scitnrt w If. TIIAt'IIKK ilfIK S. WIIITAKKK JOHN NORMAN, It SC. Srirmet ...« .fiV Smmi ami Art t'hrmulrjf MUX. JOHN NORMAN MII.DKKI) MAfOKOIMiK K. K. MY BUS St math 11 rath 'mum Art KHITII M. WILSON. A. It. Tkiril ami Strum! IIraih 1 11.1.IAN ISItKI. IIATTIK K. TI Dolf HBKTIU'DK W. FRITZ t'irnt II null Sixth IIritih Fifth «iml Fourth lhaitn I’atir Stnmtt SlnrUrm Senior Class Officers I’kjjsim-vt LKK ItOXAIt Vi 'i:-l‘R� yi[ii:sT .IA.MKS LKOXIl AltDT Si:«K� rr. MVTkkxmkkk—MARY MKICHTWKLI, MOTTO: FLOWKR: Non ScuotaK, Ski Vitab— Am. : CLASS YKLI.S: 11 ill I v (� «■«•! Kovrr! u the “oncxvOTer”! (Soil! an«i ithu-k. Clear the truek Crah-a| | le hluom, (Sive ii room! “Oil” over! Rip (Jreen! Ye re ;i sonum SKNIOK CLASS! SIXTKBN! I'l'.r TvftlH I.l .K IfclXAH. Straight-forward. direct. and out-spoken. lav is every inch of a man. ami stamls four-square to the world. Divisive. energetic. intense-ly practical, and a lianl worker. In-makes every minute of liis time i-oiint. He lias Uvit a |K wcr in every form of seliool netivily in which In- lias taken part. Hut liis greatest fame has eome from liis prowess in fool hall, lie has four M's t liis 1-rvdit. and luis played practically every position on the team, laisi year. In- was chosen sec-ond all-state .s-nter, and would tin-doithtedly have made all-state end if lie had not Im-cii shifted. Marshall has never mvii a U tter or a cleaner player. Spurgeon has many of the characteristics id- his illustrious name sake, also Mime iif the characteristics Ilf tile sleepy hoy. Joe. lie is conscientious. Imm-st. studious, energetic, and |ICSSVSM-S a keen sense of humor, lie is president of the V. M. C. A. and a faithful worker in the literary organiKatinns. when-liis talks are characterized not only hy lojjic. hut h.v wi-ILscIccted and cicar-cttl Knjilish. lie is a mcmU-r of the Geruintl and Classical Associations. and often takes part in tile various entertainments. M ikv I iinsK Iaon. lien wr haw oik of tin most nniiiK nn mln rs of our class. Kxvryom like lionise's smile for il is genuine, mi«l h« r stood ilis|H� si lion and pleasing nuininT win many friend for lk r wrhcivwr sin spies. Imuise is a good stiuh-nl as well as a •sport.'' ami doc not fail to niaki- ln r mark in tin flass room. Sin is a nn nil� « r of tin T. 1. I', dull. K m.vn ( km: ik k Ci m minus. “To st� In r i'a lii Ion In r. Ami Ion hut Inr forccrr. Fur mi I art in « In r irhnl sin in. Ami mvtr mailt anoUnr. Old M. I'. Halls will win desolate when (ii m vit v« ‘s rinsnn : voire ainl nn rry laugh will In heard no iimn . Sin has been a links! valualih member of our class for six years ami in that time has won tin hearts of many of our students. Pagr Ttrtwlyone .) V U I’ll VSiT.lJ.OU «Y� Stt WWT. llriichl. witty, and «-a iu W. with a mnnrkaMe ja w� -r i� r naV nu m A IwUlinis friends .Vimmie W tWu t«i the to| n( every line � t wmV V« whirii he ha inU rcd. to d«v V-inn muUmhUstty w hriyihVvst s u «h ttl in via til. In lun attained rv-marknUi honor in tin mnertd Inn life, taints n tta vrrw nV linn i� rv uliM ot tin1 MltVlv v «TMlii n, On t nlra VantVnt Coinroittw wA On W V' w %. ta is nW� u wm:m ot rtmsu m v iOilOy, U-inn .t liwinta r rf ft w I'cHruv Uaiul wtu I'oWvvv OttW ir.i, .limmW liiy;Ws aUwwvuwiW is that of it writvr. W s ;t i y v, imttlly � lnml Wtni t w W rf of Hi IImhIiimjIum A'lnrlu r. II lYW.tKH (l.W (M.I.In'N. Tin owner«(llii amiling Ian lias (iroluilily won liiinsvlt into inorr tart lli.ni any one ehr in win nl. Ilis chirry (Iwjioalion ami j.llv 1111111' innko lii.ii � woWmv viiilor wlii'ivvor In pvv Wsu ts Nr Unit M w:v Iji.i.i N ISkiiuitwkij.. N ho luis mil fr|| tlii- uuiu’iii'iii- turner of Mary's |N� rvinality! |f then I . siii’li a une, In- lias iiiivsei! OIK of tlii rarest privilege of Mur-shall. Of a pluvrfiil and genial disposition ami a sincere and sym-pa the tie millin', tin- words of the |n:c|, ‘To know hrr is to low her an strikingly upplieahlo. Ilfr idealistic temperament commands tin Iw’st that i in everyone. Mary is a charter nienilier of tin T. 0. I . VlklilN'lA Okvck Owknimsii. Itrillimit. g KKi-iiatiiivd. full of vigor. and always running over with merriment, Virginia is one of Marshall's most |Mi| ular young ladies. In aeeniii| lishmi nts. tin ', • « I . f |denty has pi veil her a generous | rtii u. licsides hi-iuu one of tin I est students in seliool. site is a pi.’nist of ri'inarkiiMi ability, and n excellent artist. Tall, praeeful. • n.i athletic, she is conspicuous on tennis court and haxkot Iwll floor, a master of liotli arts. I'o itive and energetic, slit is a horn h ader. and a master of all she has undertaken. II-r nature is a strange mixture. f i i nee and art an found curiously intertwines! in the category of her accomplishments. I.I'4'IUX KlMN. IS l.l l«.l . ■M.Viitlr if |� .'4N h. ami Ih iii’Viv lent of inind.’ I .in-ilk i ;i wry ehaniiinj: 'Imlml � inl nlnnyn mi tile move. Iii-r favorite exprv Mion ii Oil. Villi pill . Sill- iia 1 IIHT rv link- lanjrli which i-ii|itivjitn all who hear ln-r. So far. I.ucillc h« n't i-nnil a mp !• r lli.- ymiiii: nu n in M-lioiil. m� t meaning that ln- i lil iimiiliili at all imlreil mIio i« far fmm it. M INilt'KKITK Sll tRKM. Thy iiNnbly's a i-anillc to tht merit.” Marguerite is wry re vrvnl ninl iliv’iiilii-il a.- Iietlt one who widin to train the young mind. She i an rnthndidif ami •-orwii-ntiiu Mtnlcnl ami wv W � nre that l« Mill inaki- a very ram-pcti-nt teacher, lint, my! How fait 'lie talk . We etui Marrcl.v keep lip liith her Mill'll -In recite in chi-.'. Wi all join in wUliinv her SI|(Ve . ill her i'Iiomcii profe . muiii. M turn N'kw j.i i Of nil ihnl trl • •!� innrl. n r in� min i lit. pOtljf •Mart’.” Marl ha i ■)� ■• of 111 in 1 |n |� ll. Inr jiirl at Mnislull. II' r favorite tluwi-r ;«iv ili.' early .� j� r� mr “ lilts 0111 . Her favorite |m� iii i lli% I hMI . llithlle! anil her favorite ■•nr. ill.- Konl. •'.Mari’' i very fond of nlhlftic , |i - inlly traek nnvt . We ivouilrr why . ’llKlKTI.Ni: OXVKN. Who U there iii all .Marshall I’nl I'Trt who .Ini- nol know thi tie IikIiI fill lift I. jiiT . n Christine i« wittily f.-millilii'. wish a trn.' fi'in iniit'' low for lues ami mill'- . Sin lu� « w.'ii ||,t way into tin lieart of nil llio uirU ami Ihivs. ami nltlmuifli K -riii !iiii.' iiiiinnl of lioiiii: llirta-tioii . III. who haw wall h.-r favor know linn her heart l 'nts inn . Dainty a nil elusive, Christine re-iiiimls ti- of a gay ltutt.rrtly who. Hitting a I cub in an airy milliner, tmiehos only I In- lu-iuht ami h.i|'|iy s|hi!k of li ft . I ut Tv Ikir M ki� ; K ill. .I maul' , mmlrxl. l ‘t’ Y., Ik 1 1 a 'l luaulif ! � ■■ ply iln Ihtiniy. drhooair. alway. riifht. koell-headed. and � «ift-«|ioken «� Marie. Th r .- who have Iwmin her ola«nt have found � he i� not a- xerdmit � � her name would uu-M«ri ‘ ranie to u« from Ohio, hut we ho|N .he will remain with a in W.-M Virginia |o help “nup ignoranre.” Wr know .lie Mill if mo have mado an good nil itii|� r� - i«iii ii|nin tier a. die lino upon IK. Kptii M um: l.� S vi.i “llrr nil wa� mofv Ilian inan' Kiilli hn a lml.il .if jiyintr funm thing. «ith iil know ini; it. and .he lovow to arvuo. If � ho mnlinuo in that lino, wo think that .hr will !«• found lalor • n. nuiking .lump � |Nwrhiw. Ifiilh Im. light liluo eye mid Mark hair pn-lty raiinhina-lion, i.n'l it f I tv nil indiration., alio woim to In- greatly ndmirrd liv tlio oppodte «-x. IT 1 KTIIt ItlniMN Soft a, — ,'.V r 'h-V M rv l!«iw� fmtn thy lif'- M t tir i� very nx-nnl and diirnifWd. w nM-tiiiH-o. Nullum: ••JO daunt In r. mil fVrr hrr « ininary nr ItdlilUf ••lory in � tiid -nt� inai'lillifK. Mill liv h«� viiik- Very ili'tlnitr roll ’� |� limn of lovr. It would In Midi (o •liii'Mlion In r ..................... il minanlir • i� Inr Iinwimi, Iln � kin-rj.vN Ncivh i. Ni nr I'lln r thjin Iln- iihh) loyal •if nrtlnTlMT� . nit«- oifiillv. Ileloii fmiiiil hrr liiuli� l l� |ipiiiiN. in No! in tin- primary ••hildn-u. wlm. iln mu; ln t viiHNlfr. di light-1 11 ill blT rb'XiT li ' tl pinIIN. Arv you Mirpri nl tlml «!••• found In-r plain of am nv •■liildri'ti. wln n t« ll you thnt lo iln -dorm. fair llrli n i« “I’a”? I.i my Aknki: llrrr •� ..m- of «!� . ' .-.t students of tin I ' i. not ;i itriinl. I ul lu n 1 known to think. ml i l� « «r •,h Ml in rutuinalion. Il«-r hum-sty all I her bright di p.iutuiii have won tli.- admiration of t.-� h.-rs mid slit .l.-ntv W.. an- Mm- that lif,. has bright things i„ „t..rv fnp |„,r Ki.n � K ki;i Kiln.i is on.- our most .-arm t ami sii.wssful students. and although here only on.- year. she ha. won many friends at Marshall. She thoroughly lieliev.-. in “Ihtty lt«--fon- I'l.-a.iir--' nti-l by j«m«-ti- in%r Ihi., Iia� found that thiw two things always run in ill - saino elian-Hoi. Sho ha. displayed miiistinl ability ... a -.indent nn.l |ina|m-t-iv.- l.-aohor ami wo .-an saf.-lv prv-«li t lor horn happy mi.I sii.-e.-ssful fut nr.-. C.MJ.Y On.- liny stain after seliool hegau in September. .1 v'irl whom have miuv learm-il t know as I'ollv. up-IHiriil at llio I Win. She eolin-H fr.au (frmibrW aii I Hally ointra-•lifts auy mi.- vi ho says that ruun-try is nuiifli ami mrkv. Kutomol-otry ami airrieiiltim- are her hob-hies. No one. not even a freshman, ean esea|N- her kiiowini; his name. Her •’eases ami aei|iiaintane a are many, hut site seems to like the s iiiul of Irish names. We prisliet for her several years of tenehinsr until she learns it is l� - t to have only one pupil C n� v Kikkvr- ••Of 'I'' • V - ir.n ... „ .. •• ’ i � � i� 'l Hkt nur I’atMfi. Here is our ilarliitjf ••Cat. She is-ally i� n'l a hit Irish—it’s just her name. Cal is very plain spoken ami says just what she thinks, n,, matter how Iwrvl it hits. We arv '••r.- that ••Cat must Is- a relative •’I the if real singer, sinee they have same name ami Iwth . have ■ h Womlerflll voie.-s. W Siiiki.m M � � Ki ••.I . A r mmmn I' 1 S� k,r t.mpi, Hi, rM � l , Shirley is itivatlv lik'd l� y nil tin-. rbool. and has ever Uvn loyal !• ili.- ■•(Jn-rii miif 1 White. Sliirif-v was rv-ver kn i«vru l � x|vak hardily ■ f any one. and her inniilii-r i� i|iiiet diunill.fi. V Juliet „ K|„w inir fumrv f„r her •� a athool l. arli i-r. ( ?) T i.itii. Si� : ||i:Kl„.„. Talillia is a gradual, of Sullon Mitfli Srli.nl, and while sjHiidint' a year in Itln.-ksi. n -. Va., she heard of this renowned institution of higher l.-arnini; mid fame lien to rtini|.|r|e the eourse. Talitlia’s tin rv is that work and e� kI times I! hand in hand, and we ean’t say tlial she is far wn tit'. She is fond of the . |i|ti «ite sex and they are fond . f her in return. Talithn telU •� Ill’ll lie e. |N--|s In imrslli- II life of illtrie Id, s.edm as 11 t welter. '«ll we have nttr dmilils as to the '•■ninh nf In-r rarw-r. •V r...r Km.v� Ikini IIkxxen. '■ What tin ik• nl «■•� � ikt faror of h r fart f .1 I hoy MUtt .« � • � « tllmyl htr iha.otul ijfi, Wluil imirv nIi.iII ««• «y of tln-mai U-n ‘ Truly Dninr Korlunr li;«� favors I her with n fair fma- and n Rival miinl, .uni thr d « honor to tin' l� rllivi. M «ki l.nis� Parks. I rut i-.hh- to ii from Tylrr Coiiniy 11 it'll s.-h .1. Sh� i lln ■ nly i n of tbr «t. nn rrmol that Imo U arr� «- l lh« � � « nrt of iMIinc li.nl until. withciil w. rkiiiL . Al-tlivHKli «li i .1 «|ui« t ami •liunithil «-iii r. sin- i nl� ay rwidy for a tiol (ini . Sin i- rvv.r in a iuir ry. y.-| alii- .ht tti| li«h iiiurli jiihI ••nil stuop In tin- luvl of n fn- h-limn. |{. I . V KI . I’. |io|� «larly known as Father. ’ not laranse of his � ]. vainx-d age. bill on account of ex-Irviiii' piety. in ind.vd a model young mall. He is a shark in niatlh'inatirs. and lias particularly ii- linguislied liiinvlf as a physicist. hut ays that tin1 one thing ill nature tInit In eau't understand, i� by s. nn- ideal i_.li | diM'Nn't love him. Ward say� tli.it lie i' ffOing t' w« rk h.r 1 11(1,. Sam hilt lias nut r'illy derided vet whether it will I ’1 as a elerk .,r |«,elier. , ! nv Murrnx M antin'. .Mary eonns to Us from la wis-hmx Seminary and although she has been her , hut in- year, she lias proven to ns that sir- is a student in rlli while. She is eciisrieiitioiis iiImiiiI her work as the A she made in Ktliies will testify. Ask lier where she is frum and you will get the diuniti d reply: From Isewis hunt; it is an eld town near the Virjrjnia liorder. yon know. We prediet for Mary a very stieecKsful future as a tenelier. hiisirn-ss woman. a work, r for W man Suffrage cr any other e ir.er she may chouse. M uvis C'aktkk Alit.wi. Mere is «i young nuili wlio most d.-serves t!i -1 ill.-. (h-nth-inaii. (juiet. thoughtful. iim iii -r iti-. of Jin own disposition ;nitl self reliant nature, in- hrli rigs to tli.it of mi-n who form tin- real luu-kh mo of soeiely. Kverytliing In- d .� . Ii«- does well. I.ut his parti.-ular genius li.- along tin- lin - of iiiiisi -. 1 . iug a good vo i-iilist mill «-iinn-tist. a in.mlx-r of the Oreln-tra nml ('ollege Hand, ami si ng lender. IK- is on.- of thoss-particularlv fortunate young men who have esraped th«- troublesome darts d 'lipid his live years with us. STKI.I.X ItxKVK llKN’Kt.KY. Stella .sillies fruiu (’iitlottxhiirg. hilt unlike the other spirits that eotiie from there, h.-r intltiono- is of the I«est. Anyone who lias not witnessed one of Stella's performaiKs-s has e i taiiily uii� sed a valuable op p. liunity. Il -r agility might uoi In- dreamed «if. had one never seen her eltg in Miss Itnrg.-ss' room on a “darky pat. This is not la-r only MeeoniplishiiH-nl. however, sin-is among our Is-st students and is well lik.-d � iy all. I n-lr Ttr � l i rrt� PINsY Tll •MIX'S. “Ski ira il ilntHloiu of ill I i'll I Win .. fir I iflmiuiil into «'• tight.” I‘� a v hns thf dutim-tinn of I ' iu� r tin- ■•iilv rral hlmid in ll� « � •■ nior rlxss, Shr always has a rlus-r-ful Mnilf for ■•vi rvoni1 whom shr limy lll«•••t and ln-r only Ux-tliiiK ii� is Iwr iih-vitalili- t.nihiny for day divainiiu: in ••In .-. Sin- i a iini«|Ui- i-ivatiitv. Mini wo an- aim thm an; no ......... just lik - hrr. Kktiikk YtiiJt. � ■ ro� n I rim I nr « . fit util, ami loir: an • rrtlltni lliint; IN Iroman.” K'lhor i .1 rvpnwntatiYir of tin-•|UH'| and iittnoiiiiiinir l.vpi of girl, jvt hor «wis-1 |NTx� nalily is frit wIli’li'ViT slir if.xs Shr is a loosl loyal frirtul and stinlmt. and oik-wIiokt fri• inlslii|s is worthy of ar-•liiisitioii. Ksthrr lias high aspirations and wr praphrsy for hor a brilliant fiiturv a a ••olinty sii|n r-int.111l.nl whin iipial siitTragr has found its i-i'i'ounition in our xtatr. Pat froljodW Iln :s MoKkis Sw n. .I numj hmfl i iM till hu tltii” II- p' v« Im y � Mir m«.M liwly .in.I vivn.-ii.tix little «-niur. l)f euur -, :h� lljli Urf |IU.-t 4| rU« MMwlinw. a rvcryotn luu. lli-U-n lui� n’l an rih my in M-hunt, nn-i � h ' � rrv loynl to hvr V UmM� r t � think what nhr wouhl ih� wilhmil In-r M'ti-iV M.irilr.iU', f«� r if wv toatlmirv nnytltinit 0t� i w« ar injr. wv mv.iriiihly k« I lh« «w� v� t, ■'ll i ii’l mini- it' ♦ my 'ii l 'i )| R|tS W’iiitk. SiiK« trminff In tlx fn„„ Hunt iii«t� n lliu'li ’hnoi iw� yi nr ago. Marian ha- won a pUr in tin It.-art f � H. Sl� r ix „iv,. of iMir in. M allrirtivi ami inMligrnt Sr niniv Il ’r torn inxighl a max u wIh ii fclu tliM'Uxvx ipirv I j. ii' uith Mi f'uimninu . Though lit,- Snnnal lh |tarlnn-nt claim' t t ,i' it own. vvt- slwitlii not von k r if. in tin nrtr fulnrv, Marian rrgivt' uni having 'pivinMml � i� Kroin niiix '� }■ « •. JXJII A ||IMlJf J-M| — Mil II!M • l|| |UI|| .Ull .M� ! J.W ||� J |X HI U� IJ •tlljlMII JJI|Jltl( •MIIlM •xj I||.N|IR!|}| � .nnii|i l|ii ’!ii!| i � m • i|i jjpu pun pupm Mioupnpui pint .� j|. S.i u.i imhii ir � i ji| ‘iioj|i« •Otlkip AJJJI,J ,IJI| Al| |JUJI| a'IIBW tBU pur J|IJ. A� 'J JK-UJI M 4| )Kf| 'S||«l •� ! ««� � JJUII .Mp |J� J III ! � 1|Ult|| Jlp |BI|W AB IM,� � JJia «qj J • !� M ||I «pr i|;q V °l • « tthuutfj iuIuj y i || •� nj � 'VI 7 ; • •• ..•••u� p jn m I||IM Jlp •|KIIU(. JIWA’-XI' II '« •XIIIJ Mill |II | •Uiir.'lu .W||(� !• •|M,IV ''III l|Jppn,21 |� UI� VUK.� .“J.iA’iy •SJ|V II- 1I|31|| « l q.'WI JillU. .|||� put-IIMAJII m| (MAOld ||Ul| Ji'|y J|. -• 11 l Kl IV 111 � ■!« i |fi|i J iqi JHj pile ,,'J 'pilt'M ii| •'IHUil l mini,, 111)1 7.||;| III ,nj|Mu JiiiupkMu . i|l Xuppiuy ‘V|.ki M 4MIKJ .•� . || vi JJI, UUM | Jps. | « � 8 -NIMV'I |,sXV| ‘A ■ H J '‘MOllllll IIIMIII J||| y, •►HO pun 'AVON'S a'j� u- I!’| uunplrM •OJH m J JHII.nl II l Xp '|OUI|AK III jn-� pni l - ! . i|j jn jim .nil..., K� pi« .►ii i'� i| j- i • -� iii'i j rc u.«|v� plI 'UJ B JO MD| Jl|| UJIIJill ip II JIM ii«ei|I -uoiii puc ‘ppm .mill jo on. !, b vq Ji|S J' l � • ' I« ||« ■ � «« -Ull . JI|IIU«� M.X| jn jjaumI k «'| .oaAii u 'AiMuulm put iiui, I- -' •j. l IIJJXqOUII 'JtaMIIII« Bllfl •|Jlll?l • ui!M|| BXUVU 8 History of Senior Class There is a tendency in tin v.irinl ciieryclie lit- « f the Twentieth Century for people to pr’wii without tvalizin.. rlr.it ly whence or whither. There sun ly must It s 'c y|.� . riot Li goal H, view, hut fi w know what it i«. America tis an. especially prone to overemphasize linrry and hustle. Till S. niur ('lavs if 1!‘lt . We IlclirYc. is all exception til the ycucral rule as stat.il in the nlmvo paruyraph. First, we realize dimly whence. hut elearly wliitln-r. Seeond. the class has had its ideal as a whole, and individual ideals are not lack-in«. We mv our goal as a el ass and hail it as yloriou . lion-orahle yr.iduati. il is the g oal «f the elass as a family, hut only a step towards the goal of eneh individual. Thirtl. when we. those that an oil the venue of witnessing; the finul chap-tel of sis long; oliapters. realize the slow tedionsin « of the past expanse of time, we feel sure that critics and friends will lie si w to rank tis with the hurrying; arid hustling; of our rare. During; the past six annals of our history, we have •oiled laboriously, yet happily, and soon men will draw their eonelusit ns as to the results of our kinetic cnerg;v as we slowly mounted (lie ladder which leads to our eomiiieiieoment. Men e. lin'd.• that kinetic energy lias its plaoe, and a la rye • tie. ct. it is also trite that potential energy is not to be despised. I'pon our graduation employers will U- no h ss eotisei. in Of .nil- power as we stand ready for our life's work, even as we are no less ronsoious of the power of railroad eiigrinp when no! in motion. A pause, a serious reflection, would he a gtood thing; for the reader of this brief record of our accomplishments. We have a vague idea that the class ..f nineteen sixteen is tin Is-.! • lass that will !� • yr.iduat.il from Marshall • oll.y. in I!•!•!. and that it • unpare, favorably with any elass that has ever eom ::eiioed therefrom. We are the Hrst elass to litib.li n-yu-larly the full six-year eourse prescribed fur Marshall t'olleye yradiiates. Tis true, many have joined our iimnher and many have finished shorter i-ourses and severed themselves from their classmate and their Alma Mater, lint we. who ha tvlliain.il true and loyal to our .'lass-family fr in the fall f 1010. are pn ml and believe curselv.-s with our later earners deserving; of tlie In .s|. The most noteworthy event during; our finishing; year at Marshall up until our «-ummcneemeiit, was a • movie party given its hy our devoted elavt-nfliivr. Miss Ituryess. Along; with ln r Seniors sin .Mended the invitati. ii to the memls-rs ef the faculty. After the pi.•tun . The Kternal t'ity, ’ wliieli every me of the recipients | ron une 'd ”yreut.” the | arty repaired to Miss Iturycss' home in Third Avenue, and at a late hour dainty ices were served. We Senior., feel that the ah. ve was the yreat. .1 Senior Party ever gnven to a class and we knew that without the careful plans of our beloved class . Ifleer the ptirly mu Id have never met with such suemss. I.C. L. dVi. r Thirl y r M Thirty vn' Senior Secondary Officers President Vice-President Trb AKCKKK Secretary Mayo Spearkn Bradley Workman Josephine Tiiokniipro - Sylvia Zi:li.ar Flower— Morning (Si � rv. Coi-ors—Iti.i K vxd White Vaiif Thirty-two Voixv K. I • ic� � v. A panl. | liy irnlly. nx-nijilly. .in.I morally. V' t tlx |ra� t .tin mid !!■•• in«« l iiiM MiminK man of hi | la . ('wurtMMl . li|fnitinl, ami hon - t. hr i« r� |nrtnl nml ailmirvil l� v all wIm know him. By mwii of hi iiii-ninl ami phyairal liinnru. In- ua on - of tl - main tay mi tin-f «o| liall Irani uf l'� anil Nun uni-v r al n- |N -| a .1 rlran d.-l.•riinn. l I'ulili r. II. w.i 111 0 i hii'IiiInt uf IIn fauiou tw r li.ill Irani uf ’|. � . K ITIIliXN KuwiW Ill'll i urn uf I In- ifirl � hn pnrw u| with Mnr )iall. For many yran llirrr hn lm n a '■ Frr� ttM)li” in tin irrailualiiiK ••ln� � . hill hrr frinul think ih.it ••|V|i ” i tin ln t uf Ihriu nil. Shr i known a lln liv«-Iv uirl with |hr aunny milr anil lln ln-.iin 1 ful Imir. Shi i nolur-i ii� ly fund uf Mr. Franklin ami hi im-lli. d uf Irarliintr. Shr i uin uf lln In i IovuI cirl . in liou| ami ln r ninny frimnl will nrvrr fnrjfrt hrr. . | S m UlKVMvX. lu,v' wonilrml r„r ., |o|1Jt liim win tv Alonzo .t hi gift „• Ifali. ami liavr at U t iln i,|.,| that hr wa ju� | na111 rally l.irn with i|. No mall r wlirn you timl him. Alonzo i alwnv «|iial lu tin ia k uf k v|iiii|f 111• a slrrain of lraily roiiv'rrmliun. Itm In i 11 ai� y ami i on rii niiuii tmlriil for a' that, nml Hr |• r.-.Ii -i for him a |fl«� winif fnlnrr. I low rvrr. wi vnitnrr to aii|rir l Hull hr vvoiilil In iilrally nilri| In lln profeMiion of hiw. f . Thirlp Hrr M i • Si k � :x. Il‘ « niany really km w that mr ftir-haiivii ,,l)tiiiv!uT’ lir l ....... ' Mayo All know III... a. |{..in.-o. „r shorter v.j. ••Homy.' Itouieo � hi) lii-s| .mi iti- ii lie in fllmiit luu ilinH'tions; lint. on.I almw all. to wear I Ik- I. n I. i tie; .tn J “•.iiinl. to In-rome s| eaker � r t 1m- Iloow. Wiiili- in Marshall ( ol live, lie has liistillguislleil himself .1 Jill athlete. .•Neellinv ■•spi-eially ill lielli has.- lull ami l.,i«kei hall. 11 i� ertleiency ami iiiuli rank n sin •I. nt are well ilisphive.l l.y the hon nr hit'll hi- ela«s Ini' itiveii him. hy makinu him their pr -iileui. Il.TtJC So TT . li� oi� .. This lirilliant yeumr man i al •no | ns iriftisl n tin- is real man for hi in ||, wn, iiaiii.il. I tit his tfeiiiu i in t that i f a |. el He shin.-s in the elans riNMns ami ill the athletie f'ehl ami is hy no means n slim lijthl at rsn’|ilioiis ami teas, lie is a “star” in tile (Seruian elass. hut he has reitiaiiuil neutral in the present war. The worhl will hear from him some ila.v. I'tftf Thirty four ; tBNRT (iMItVX «'|I 1 Our ’■Oiiniet” i� � ii.I«m .| ii k iii of t r. l value. A “AA” untile i� h.-r eliief delifrht. r |M t-i illy in mu tlu-inn ties. Ily tin way � lte sf. •-� il :il ln r work . iif would think silo ha no time lo talk to the boy but if il «w mily known how uny Imw wandered . u thetr way to Tin- Valley if I Jr. k -n Heart ’ wi iilil ehunui itar mind . A k .t icrliiin S | |i in r il liii i-. nut Inn . WV .irv Kind in.I.. .1 thnt thi. llienuujh Mludi nt .hi I li.ird worker i ;i monitor i f i.nr «••• nlary ela . I’i r Iht «i' pr.difj n brilli.-uil fn-tini in h« r eho eh |irofr . ion. Kst Ki ihh . Hen i n i:irl win. bus thi- happy uit't of uiifKlint: .it ju«t tin ritslit tiiiM . Ksta lift- beautiful, iinburti ••iirl and « joyon tiaiurv. Sli. ib'iirlv Inviw � jok i n thr other fellow. Shi never ilid l« lieve in w.iotiiiK ln r time in study when then an «• nuinv men i:u| ortiint tbiiiL’N lo tin. N'evortheh v� she lots Iiii'ii Miiivxsful in her work, and n fjin safely prophesy for ln r a happy einver. Knaonr ll. ( . Kit lb I. i Srutrfc, «n,| tvrr Jnir. fcoBonililr lovrr of th.- tiny W' of • ! Srutlan I' hill . •' m of tliv m. t valuable oiiil'-nt. of Al.tr� li tll. n there .1 ,, not mviii |0 .1 j’UrC llr .'All ll. | till, lie hrlievr hi ill,- Iii| h« «l Iv|m- .if in- fr-ll. 'tiiiil .uni |ihy� iral jM-rfifti.iii MmI tar� both a a � l:i Imt ami a an athl.-ti . Hub’ a -ibilir.il i t« !� • a lawyer ami jinlfinit fn� m hi |.rv ont kU Ti- i .•� a «l l al,'r w‘‘ l,rV ■li.-t that hr will ri-f hit'll in hi fhoTu ii prnff i'itl. U'nrn DofvV i« «n of llv I - ! Iwy in whiwl. ami |� orha|� « tin brat German |ii.|.-tit that ever ramr to Jlar- hall Celle '. II.• ran ronvrrwr in (i'-rmaa a Hm-nlly «• in Kntffkh. ami Very iiiii.-li i refer I hr fonnrr. Ih- i •h -id lly han.iw-inr, ami hi •|Mirf .li |«-.ifi n ami hramine ariiih nuilhim a tMi.rnl favorite. II.. i . .|irrially |Ki|Milar with I hr la-dir ami to .Inn hi appreeiafion of their favor, lie hit inn oinr fival Mrrilir. - Ilottrvrr, in view of hi lovr for German, ami what we cun t'nther frum hi nmvrrvtlion. «.■ ronrliulf that hr will not marry in Anwrira. lull will fo lo (irnnanr when the war i uvrr. anil take unto him self a German widow. Kva Ian to. Stum. Kva i« uQr uf thr U t knot, n tu-ihlit in Mar hall. ami. alth.Minh hrr tay with u� ha lirrn liri.-f. Im i brlnvrd hy all. frt.in Senior t � Kn hmai� . She i moomi tin lir l in all her dun w- nn'i uur tin hum thr ini.lnicht � il. m r l i we often rr hrr toil, tail in aimr man-ttrr. l r urt Iwr AAV Shr i a taloaMr Mrwhrr Ilf thr Kr. � o|.hian lat.-rary Socioty. ami of tin- Y. W. I A., ami al «. an artivr worker on thr Mirahilia � taff. Shr i nr of thr nio t loyal member of hrrrlam. nml nil liopr for hrr rrliirtl next year. OlJVK TtIJ.UtX. Thi ih'inim looking ymintr Indy ha proliahlv not nia.lr «� lloi r arolliul v'IiimiI n« onir � f fill oflirr . Imt .|rt- l |a ak loojf after wonK haw died away, ami thr rrr uni whirh � hr fi-avr Miind hrr |H-ak M.-ll of In-r arhirvrmrnt Olivr ha a |Uirt Imt inipmMVe nimiiirr. and make all whom sh iiM-rl Imt frimdv Slu- i |� artirii larlv intor to.l in thr |udy of Ajf rinillun ami thr Natural Srirnrrw. Pa Tk'rtf I Ai.ms lli m ViiJj Mh. Alvin liutVna n William . a voting man notiil alik. for tfr.-ai narrnlive ability ami f.ir unim-|n-ai-lulilr wnu-ity, rom - to Marshall fr. in KrVi t«in -, WyomiiiK County. Sim-.- hr ramr III |||,. «|irintr of li'U. ha lot math- rupi l pru(trr � nlmiir many lim •. an l m-pi-riallv al ni; tluit of oratory. ||r kin's at rvrrytliimr that hr imJrr Inltr with a vim mnl • ■in-nry Unit � ill invariably lirinjr him Ulnw in whati'vi-r inm-r hr may rlioinr. I’m i. Di nku. This voting man. likr all othrr inhabitant of this town, i a Inn-W. t Virvininn. fis known � « I hr liillrst man in Cahrll County. Ki r miikiiiu' isnnlrs nml wooing maiilrii . I 1 is iinlnl. Kuril a slit-iliniis, aiiihiliniis. niiiI tall young ■min «ill Is- suiv to.......... n jrrvat plan in I hr filturr. !•«' ' Tktrlp -v XuK� T� YI «K. (’oulil thr Spirit nf Marshall lull -|� -nk Ihw! fanvon I war it.� plradinu. n-yn-tful loot ! Oh. N� n. you of all my rhililr.-n mii-t Iravr inr! Why won«lrr ’ For fmr lutl'l'.v an l iivful yi'im Nora k� « |u� rt of I hi- Spirit of Mardinll. How tin- Y. W. A. Mill mi her! How lonely the Art Stmlio Mill In- Millmiit ln-r! I tut to till- MOl-lll Hi- OKI- tlli- )l -1 pi’ll I Se- nior Serum In ry ami Art S«-umr, thorn'll reluelnnlly we wr Iwr no. •l« -u-in � : Tiiokmu ku. A m.-.1 fi rtunatr Senior S.•. .ml � rj-. liHikinx forward to liandolpli Mm.-on nrxl v.-ar. K.-in unindt-r that ■du- tr.-a.l- Ihnw hall- -o ho|M-fully ‘ K .n ilrna.l Aiialytii-- uvm ri«-v -r ! • worr li.-r SI..- hn- a .Irvain ami -li. '- livinvr f..r it. Why li.l that writ.- itm-lf ini|H-r- ,nally ' Ar«-■h v-phin.-'- dr.-nm- ever o? (inxrtv.v Ktt.vr. Tlii-o starry-eyed little damsel, .ilia t’utie a-anie to Us fnm tile .Marshall •' l’pe|i ('lass of ‘12. Sin-i a triii- daughter of old Allien .in-i her elassieal in-aiity and the ease with wliieli she master-- the dead langiiaues. I«etray� this faet to all. Sin- i a very |Mtpular j irl and a memln-r of the i -t.-i lilm Kp.ilon.” Sin- is eiiiidiictilitf a n-an-li and ho|ie� to discover somethin): new alw.iit West Virginia weeds. - lu- is at |m- - nt very iniieli interested in Mullen.” .Intis lliwxt. Ilnssi-I is a full I.IinnI.sI (ierman. mid eontrary to all raeial eharaeter-isties, as his iiaiiie implies, is a hustler. Thi last statement may Is- more fully appreeiated if we mention a few of tin- thin .. he ha ai-s-omplishisl in hi few years of life. lie ha successfully tauulit nine years, spent four years at M. (’.. nrriimiilated a la rye lihrary. anil a wife and family, lie is a thor-oiitfh student of history, in faet a I ravelin): ilietinnnry of historienl faets. and is ever ready to prove his statements except in physic with a loin: list of historieal parallels. |; xti’r Krimi.s. '- ■'« ■ • ■!' ho mu'It a fun ark n MU M .1 � h Inn if � ,,. nnlif In hr urn. lien is a yomiK in.in who -.lurlf ! dear I In- Imltoni of tin- ladder iiii'l is now near the top. True he haw never Iwa lirilli.iut in hi stmlie . bill In- Ium alway lieen known •« a hard ami millitii worker. II’’ •� a � lnr Inim- ImII | lavrr. Is-iniT the originator of the famous cat-eye dart ” liy which In has |iilfciv«l many Imses for the Hrren ami While. A hrillianl nni-r nhanil l y mhiic luekv uirl i pn-dirti-d for him. IlnMAN Johnson. Urn- is sum ethine entirely differ-.-■it fmm the rent. Ilenna is always there «iih a b k I wonl for everyone ainl she was never known to kiim-k. S.-ri il«ness and flin. all ill olio. I lull's Henna. When there is a good time at IiuihI, Ilenna is in th - mi.lsl of it with her dimples always sltowintf. She is the lust friend that om- can And. If you don't know her. just go out of your � av enouch t«� la-come acquainted. She is worth the tnmhlc and more. Tiffr Thill i Hakky Gkruvcu. •’ lekcy is jiist as full of ••p,-p )■ any Marshall stinlent. During the slimmer In- is .1 hiisim-.s man. lint in tin- winti-r In- devotes |,js timi- to the Indent and social life of M. There an- iIiIToiy-iici-s of opinions as to what “Icki-yV t'u-tnr - � ill In-; lint some think in- Mill hold the position as tin- pr priotnr i f a large laundry e.st� ii� li«lliiielll, as In- is i-s|H-i-i«lly fond ol “ 11 ••Jrk.-y is pleasant and ■ ;-'“ aide with every Olle lie lll.-et- � 1 he will leave Mar-liall witli the hw wisln-s of everyone. H. G. CKiMMtrrr. Guy, a native of Summers County. eame t Marshall, a shy and timid young man. However, his timidity u.oti disappeared and now In- |mism-s-.i-s a stron-.' and pleasiin; personality. Me i� one of ........lost IMipiihn- and highly respected ymuiif men of the class, an I Marshall has never had a more industrious, conscientious, mid lion -t .vomit: man within her halls. Among his inti mate friends lie is recognized a� quite a wit. Anita I-'itcti. Tins «irl appears. on the surface, lo In rather ipiiit mill iinohtnisivc. Iml the inriiT eirelt of lu r friends know tlcii she is witlv ami wry ••iiti-rliiiniiii'. Sin is mu of tin 1m s| students in tin schcol. ainl ln r teachers all liavi a word of praise for hi r. Sin Mi nis to pay no at-tenth n to tin nppi siti si . Imt it is 11iihi lit that. Miniewhere. lln-tv is a lm-ky fi-llnw who has hrr heart. Makv II snax. This i ihi i irl who has xiirh iMiiniifiil i yo. ami impiirino eye-liruws. If sla should happen to fail in her lifi work, slu could m t a positii n in n Inaiitv parh r. V don't think. In iwever. that die will alti'inpl any w rk other than that of inakintr a honn for some lucky man, ami she eoiild not |� nssiMy fail in that. Ii inumi.i'ii McIYtpiikos. ••Mac fully ilrin list rates tin- t ruth of I hr lUtyiliK, A still I. iitfii • in iko a wise head. Km listen. 21 dllliih oVjilrr c.ui lil,ll(. a tM lt«-i |Hiirl than tin brightest 1112m. Win-ii ••Mur” doc , talk, niic ■•an twll iif ford to Iwti-n. I .ike the ohiit Ad. dUon, he infuse his pr. f .in.I | nil . M.phjr into Ins Knglish (Mper . si ue of which iire really masler-pi. ee of Kuglish an I I gie. Mae is ........ Kmnlcin st.- iiom . i„r : nie protege . jin.I ii • s.iys that no ■ lie Inis slitter'll 111. re .it tluin U T the (oTjlian- thi ll hr. lie j. also !i foot tiall inaii .f ureal altil- ity. Mkiai.v I . Liev. .Mr. Ia� y originated in Hampshire (Vanity. After weighing Kc.vs.-r I’n-p. and K. S . S. m the Isil-nn -e. and finding them wanting or 11 0 wanting), lie eanie to Mar-ahall for th • summer term of !•� . lie i a go. d student and stands high in the estimiti n. I� . th of the faculty mi.I the students. In filet, lie i . am ng the ladies. perhaps the most p. pillar in-n in seluail. Several i f them hive been known to piv nriini- him “cute. Mr. Ia v has I «•-ii a Mi -e. fiil teaelier and is going firth fr.mi M. . to eon-tiiiin th good work of instmeting the youth. Am 1'kii.K'. IVli . as she is known by oil, is very popular with 1 .• 11■ -exes at Marshall. She i' always in for n good time and she and ■ l.il can a I wav- lind it. Any will lx- ('neatly missed at .M. (!. fur sin is one who lias Ims-ii found here every fall for several years. IVte always has Ins'll a loyal advi eale of eol-lejji s|Hiits and lor atilleties she is ” I toaster. ” |{a MI K:. IMlIIJ.tfS. Ami Ion i.i imuh r of nil In art . Ami ml It into human hmrt Tin rlritmjtxl Ihiui y In nif mill The llashins; I'Ve and ready toiiLMe i f li.ichael have imiikil a llig rop” for Seiiheli'-ss. How pleasant it must lie to Iwsk in the path« i f rectitude and f xd the lialmy line e of pnhlie approval faiininsr your laurel wreathed hrow. However, we think lfaeliael s literary career will Ik- overcome liy her domestic tastes. Ivan Iliii.i.AMow.ixrii. “Ilolly” is nii unusual conthiii-ation. IK has all tin- rrsplUitt for « trmit athlete, except “|n |� ' «n«l Mmiotiiut that kiiaIio forth in nImiihIndci . In Iwm- lull In- is � Rood aliiRRrr. and a a pinch hitter, won eternal faun in thr Wwl Virginia Kilim's of l. . Ill fiMil ImII ll ‘ is n K'xxl stroiiK iiinii, lull lie doe not use enough eiicrR.v in trainiiiK-IK- ih'Vit K 't' into tin Kami' until tin- Inst (|UNrti r. hut tlM n In •' turned loose. tin opposition suffer , llo is ii I si i ipiitr a iailiis' man. lull iiiK for every pretty Kiri tli.it In' nnvts. anil In always falls Imnl. lull tin injury lias I -. n slit-lil w far ami lie soon recover- (’l.vni; |,. |,i ti:ii. ( ly.le l mter. who vvn horn in nyim , ,mly ill Is; _ i, popu Inr in the class room, the literary M.eiety, an.I nil ..rynm alien of M lilt'll lie is I) t||.|'.l«r. lie is olle of Wayne County's nest seliool iiiiihIits ami is .o staid nml suiter dial he is known ainoiiK hi' frieinls as “tiranilpa. lie never indtilR re in frivolities or nrhool l� y pranks, and is proof iiKainst Cupid's fleniwl darts. Some day lli world will hear from him. ITwe Makv M. I.m ,; UN Mary. altlioiii;li a v.-ry iikwIinI girl. lint a winning way nlmiit her jiimI liolrit a very laryr | lacv ill tin lirnrtH of tliuv win; know lu r. It it triii' that tin' ofti-ii wear a nliwk of iliKitity. Inn whin iIn-it it any fun, Mary it alwa.vt then- t«� tii|� . |w rt it. nr to tii( j'it| ••«nn- Ikt-tlcr. Sin' it tin- tint uf girl that makit a plan' Imii'ly wlirii tlm li-avit it. IlKHVt. YollO. “Sin An lottfiut nl trill, if' tin' itrri r Until. Urn' it fin of tin- ti-riont mati. r-of-fact timli'iit of lirr riant, wln I'nitaift in tin- various Bitivith-. • f tin- •••In nl ami Ir.ivit out tin1 friv olitinv Itnmulit ii| nil .1 farm tin hat a ili i'iiliil prrf-nrnrr fur agri-I'lilturr ami will | n� 1 alily Im tin mitir tt uf a farm lioutn ti.nn tim . 15Kit.V KI Wkij.im.tux. This Senior hails fr� m nmr (Suy aiiiiloUr, ami U««t( of an ■’XtrlMVi’ an|iMinlanre with the ynunt iUm-•••U of that stiluirh. IWriurd. al-lh«� heretofore un� u s- ss f u I matrimonially. is very |K | ular. ami we till look for him to Minn- day llinl a girl who will go with him to the Detitnrhe (ii'M IU hnft. Ili Water Iihi is Cor.nan ami Kn-m-h. ami h«- imrt it in a fur different man m-r than iliil tin' Original Duke. However. Bernard i« always imlii-trioils lx-for - exam-', ami we have ho|H« that some aiirh spurt of in-dustry will serve him well in his •..ling great need. MaHYIN I’. SlUWVKK. Versatile, logieaI. hrilliant, contentious. ami possessing a cotn-■nanilitig |H-rs« nality. ipiick temper. arid glih tongue, Khawver i' lion in ih-lMte. ami in tHuo! or out. at the eluli, or on tin- stns-t. lie is usually mixed ii| in some argii-tnriil. Argument, in fact. Ls his chief pleasure, ami In- is ready at an.v lime to deliate any |iieslion. hilt lie is drs-idedly partial to Wo man Suffrage,” and “Swiali-sui, which lie delliilimTs with eipial Ve-llelm-liee lie is a A A” student, and a willing worker in the literary weieties. SlVTK.K SkiiINiIKK. ( iivjin lntti' n nlaiiiv many pret-ly girls, I ut 111 i- girl i mir � f the luvlticst mill most popular of •!� • •� all. No am knows lull everyone knows Sis. w Inn- Mur. anil makes n frimil of .•wry nii|iiniiilaiirr. Her will lit along musiral lines. J,n • pi e|s In go t � tin' ColMrrViltory ii« Cincinnati next year. Me 1 Sin.” Anxik Yatbs. Everyone within mir walls knows Ann if. la-raiiso of ln r •■liivrful ills, position mnl optiniislir outlook. II.-r fuvoritf expression is. Oh. will, girls, what's tin- use Sin has lusii a iin|M rtant ineinlker of tin Senior flaw . anil wv hope he will rflurn to us nrxt jvnr, She Ims many frirmis ami is warmly mlminil I y all. •, fit KK Xi � lllilKIhHl lll Thin lillli liunrh of lire win-s •Min.- to u this year from l oint 1‘lniMfiii. Km � ln- left lirr hmrt !«•-Iiiml her. Although he has with us .1 short linn . «lie lias won many friends Ky her wit and originality. Her ambition i« to a journalist, ami we feel sure that she will In- a siic.-.-s, in that Held. Sim is an ardent suffragist. ami proud of it. ICollI MT Till UMnSP. Here i� ntlr of 4 nr tiomt s|ievi-im-iis of niiinh i 1. I Kill U a «|i� i� t fellow w ho thinks umrh ami stud-ii-s de. ply hut unfortiinatrly l r is M little too rt-lirrlll ill the e pp s-sioii • f his vii-ws. Ho i� enmrimt-ioiis. sim-vre jut.I ilis-s all tluit he ilia's Well. Ill h is not a mixer ill the Kroaili'r s. iisr of the term, hilt his frii-mls know him to )■■ man. with iiai-li letter a enpital. ||.- is a dyeil-iii.the wi i'l im inlier of the It.o helurs' Chih. 1’ipr Pr,r1fi l „ VlW.IVH Stl.UOV rieturr to yi ur«rlf a healthy, w Inih-si•mi', fun loving girl with t i nls I ini' Mile eyrw. and an irn--si'tihle (sTsi'iiality There v.,u have Virginia. She is always eager to have her share of fun. hut also km ws how to work. Virginia's ryn an- her nn -1 nol-•'I allraetion. They rxpre . volume . and every laughing glanee ll one of tile o|i|Misite seX adds another to the oVer-iiiereasinK '� l of her admirer . K� ' ' 'haHy known '• -11 h„ frir„u .1,. , Ihr larm in the sprint; • f 1912 in or • ef that he might enjoy tlu- ad-wntages of j, Norm: I School .-.hi eatlcn. II,. Was a genuine .liam ••ml in Hi,, rough and sine.- he lo-r fviveil four year ef pdishing. ate li'giniiiiig le rvalue that true value is Iiflrll found where least e jh-etivl. Curry’s many high grades are i viileio'e tint lie is a star student and • favorite am ng his tearhers. have never li arued what aspirations Carry lias f. r tli- fuliin-. hut we f.il that In. Am brush Tnsrii. This ••ha| . of studious liahiis. is .1 w«irk«T. Ill work is his hobby. This yniinpxh'r am-I� or sl in tbi'si- part two .wars � in«v wln-n lit-oiinir from Ib-kh-y Insiiiiitf. Am hrwsi is a |llivr. Iui|i|iy. K� .al fi-l-low. anti a siiH-i rv I'ri. ii I to any who show tin- h-ast appiv.-iali.ni of hi« frii-miship. Iln| |� y ’• n' some know him. has stood tin- tin- t.-st at .Marshall ami vo- ln-li- •• him n-aily to i|o hatth- with lift-. Kk.UU:y NV..«Kvj vv •■ lirr not i,, .... .. . V , hut btCIHM• ' i '!• � ......I .... - 'Vl-. nf a,| J|l|rHlw|| %Uulenln •ll.s not lV..wli (. ................... „( l‘n ; , nJ i' most |N.|.uhirly K WII II,. |,«s „.f|1 Kra.M| ns all atlili-tf. starrinir in font hall. has,, hall, ami luiskrt ball ami di I'layilljr vii-al ability as ........iiilwr uf tlu- Allih-ti.- hoard. lb i' «x tmin-ly (topnlar with Imtli stml. nt-ami t.-arhris. as his uinning |� rr-v nalitv ntnk.-s him wrh-oim- in uhnti-wr mvironiiH iil In- nmy tin I hiniM'ir. Wii.1.1 vi M. Wii.i.i Ms. • lfed ’ i' :i 'cry ivmarkahlc y.nmv niiin, iNMewin),’ a doiihlo-• tlirnlouii-ally inclined mind, and ii gonial optimisin' dis|Mr iliou. Hi- is mi orator of rvnown and Inis In-on a pillar of sir. ngili in tin lit entry organi aiun to vvliii-li In- !� •-link’s, t Vnsiderinif his .pialiii«-.i lion and im-linath ns. w. Is-li.-v. I lull IC«I will Ukf llolv Or-di-rs; ' .-uni .1 four years hrM v. In-will. no doulit. In tin- light. ‘ -1 on a hill.” for sonic la-nighted rural roniniiiiiity. H� :i ki. S� la.i.xT. Itiir S. rgeiit It.iil- fr- in Ihulli f only. Allium;-! 1 giant in all n..oily s|Mirts. In is l.ut a nn-r.- Ikiv in tin- malms of tin- fi-ininiiu- world Many of tin- Mrrdinll irirls have I111I to win his In irl. loit all in vain. iinv Ih-ur' is . in- of tin slmun-liost nii-iulN-rs of tin Itni’liel • rs’ ('liih. II.- i a sriN I student an I in aliih-tii-s i- a pillar of strength. In this department In has gained tin- jjr-.iti-s! return n on tlio ImsIc -I h.dl l!« or. Although an Mtlih-ti ho is a ”AA” studi-lit. I ihk F ty Tl'Kt.HA Kisiikr She is a lady! This highest com-| liiiK'iit cf womanhood is truly !• -wripliw of TIk'Iiiui. At first .hr ini|«n-s-i-s ottr jis Ih-iiiK riigni lied and somewhat reserved. hut :t titers- iiitimati- arquaiiitamV reveals to her friend � pleasing pers n alit.v and a delightfully humorous nature. Thelma is a loyal member of tin- T. O. 1’. club. •Ik n I)i oijttij:. •lean has a delightful lilth- drawl in her voice an I alio dearly hives to argue. i-s|n ciallv with Mr Franklin. Sin- is studious- _v.-t h«- can really appreciate a gc d time, dean call a«k more iplrstions than a country Imy when he first reaches the city. Her impiisitiw nature and her love nf argumentation, however, have aided her in � «-«|uir inn much knowledge, which characterizes her : s a desirable student. f'nrIs (ftf M KY Moss. Ilt-r.- is a good example of a .serious. studious. dignified Senior. Behind all this exterior i a layer of fun. She is not so well known as others, hut her frientU declare that her friendship is worth more. She is steadfast and true, a ml will siieeeed in anything that she undertakes. She has our hearty good will and very Ixwt wish - . M k Sv vu:u This modi-sl violet grew among the hill's of Xiehalas County. She is an earnest student who ran adapt herself to any kind of work and la happy in any environment, although she shines es|teeinlly in physies lalsinitory. Suowsis. discouragements. and all varieties of eireuinstam-es may route and go. hut she n « s serenely on. and smile as she goes. She is one of the few who have found that love and lessons go Well together. History of the Secondary-Senior Class Tli« history � f tin iln.v in it Freshman y«ir was that of great aspirations .ind future | oxsil� ilities. In no inn could a complete history then hnvc been written. since liixt ry i a ni'mil «l' tin |m� I. Tlicwr aspiration , a in I |Nn«i-liilitirs Imvt Imvii ri'iilir l. thus furnishing an abundance of material for tin historian. I niiiH-tli.itflv after the mcmlwrx „f tin- Freshman class «� f ll 12 ’ld had rviid« xvou « d from tin four corners of the l.ittle Mi nntain State. the combined fonv. .f tin upper cliMim-n I i'Uhii making tlieir thinands atnl issuing roles of injuiietion tvliirh vmild greatly ini|� cdc the nntural right of tin new. « onierx. Serious ilelilta-ratiou (a marked characteristic of the HM � class led the young Ms-ki-rs « f knowledge to opjmsc any Mil'll itijunetinns: this soon led to civil strife, the ea|iial of which has never las-n rosmlol in the annals of authentic history. The valor displayed l� y various Fresluncu during this |N riod f warfare cannot be justly treated hv tin his. tnrian. situs its treatment is the work of a | oet. After eoiulitiiuis had la eti reduced from mutiny to a tolerable state of quietness. we Ih-imii to apply oiirs-'lv.-s with great dilig ins- to undertakings of an educational nature. In this field of enterprise mon excellent mimls could not have been found anywhere; this high degree of efficiency showed il elf not only during tin lirst few years, hut throughout tin entire four year . Sonic have lass tin so proficient in the art of « mtory as to excite the envy of Demosthenes. In the field of philosophy mi l psychology some have |N iM trated tin liidd n mysteries of life to sueli extent that tin gn at Knglisli philosopher. John la« k. . apprai as a pygmy. That • in- of uur iiiiiiiImt has a natural talent for psychology is verified l y the fact that lie has pursiieil this most 11011 1111 subject without tin .ml of a t M txsik. ami has to liis cn-dit an “A grade, a grade which is very seldom granted in this particular siihj ,t. Tlnwc wonderful achievement are only typical of what has been accomplished hy other iiicmls-rs of the class. In the athletic world tlie activith-s of the IlMli class have las'ii pheiioiuenal. The class was well represented on the eluitiipiniiship team of |H1o. During the foot lull season of litla more invitieihle play rs than those from the ID 1 � class could not I lave Imvii found. They |� erfnrmcd hats on tin gridiron which Mviitrd t In- physical im|« s-ihilith Five of our class jtr� ' now incuilirrs of tin Itig Hrecn Iwv hill (cam, the strongest team in the history of |Im- school. So far the class team hasn't lost a game in tin- inter-class Ihill; pn s|M- 'ts for winning the pennant an favorable, thus making the Senior class team ssvinil to none. During the last four years many of the early members of the UH6 cIjiks have dropjied out. hot their plae have la II filled hy new olles. Tile absence of the curly members is laiia nfisl. while the enlistment of the new ones is ivjoii'rd. We trust that the ones who have strayed from the flock may continue to make history worthy of tvronl. ami that they may f « found tilling prominent place in life. May the i|. Iil tri us ela-s of 15 1 «• eoiltiinie to make history; may this histi'i-y ef the class ,■ � a whole he increased as manifold as then- are iiicinliers of flu class; and may such history l«e filled with deeds that will brand iis as willing workers in the frvnt ranks of honor. M. Rosy StuwvKK. Historian. � t'nriy flr l'«i Port n Alma Mater on into the fulnrv .Minty to mir view, StiiinU fur � )v in imlile ur.inili-iir. M.ii'luill. n trout; .1 in I trite. Thi in tin |i.irtiii(r of tin- way ! Tin rml of many ilayn mi free, Yi'l in nor hearts shall liw for aye. lx� v« fur Marshall I'. In tin' ilayn ■ f mirth ami trlmlm-v . Youth no stay ami free. Comm three yet a strain of a lm- n. Vr uni ! part from thin . .Mny your i-hiMn-n on In- loyal. An thru life they go. Ktv nniintnin your stamlaril my.il. Kvor nohler (trow. II. II. I?.. ‘17. ••I . Putt ju rm Junior Normal Officers PltKKIlWN'T Vick -|'ni ih� :nt Sotbtiiiv IIi tukmx lux . l YN'IX I.v M VKEL Aimms I � vi K. Cox Kumu Whitt. CiRKvnov. Colon- Itl.U K ND OKVXOK. I’-tftf • c|M A 3 SSV'I.) JIOIW1I HI I I. mil itfJOji Jlluj Junior Normal Class I lit1 subject of iliitt article is tin- ls-sl class .Marshall t'VVP had. II is to In- noticed in reading tin- history of other .Iimioi-clnsscs given in old numliers of tin- Mikahima that the fonnid liirtli of tin- class could In- shown hack to when it first came to Mai-slmll as an aggregation of verdant Freshmen. The present class, speaking for most iiiciiiIn-is. did not come as I' reshiiN'ii. hut as high school or secondary grailuatcs and represent the most ainhitious of their former elnsscs in ••prep” work who did not succumb to the shock and thrill of lirst graduation. To record the previous fortunes of our class we shall not attempt, Imt rather let ilia! In-, as it is. the subject of historic in the high or other “prep” schools from which most of the class have conn . Itut we can hardly forego the inclination to do so. for we cannot hut think that such record would In- resplendent in its testimony of the merits of every niemher of the class. The election of the big-hearted, stiinlv Ivan Mvnes to the presidency was the lirst formal act of the class. Tills exposition of good judgment was continued and the pm gressiveness of the class shown in the selection of .Miss Ixmi'c Lyons as Vice-President. and Miss .Mabel Adams as Secretary and Tn-asnrer. l-'or some causes, ehietly the friction arising fi'om the lengthening of tile advanced course from four to six years and tin- creation of a secondary e ini-se when-by a second •lunior class cairn- into existence, the publication of the .Mika iiii.ia was discontinued for three years. Barly in the school year the Junior classes deeid - | that .Marshall should no longer lie without her year-book. Both classes joined in electing a board for the publication of I In- Isiok. And it lias been an inspiration t note the zealmi effort of this board in fostering tile work. The Junior Normal Class takes pride in lu-r mein-liers of the .Mikakii.ia Board. hut would not try to detract from the fine record la-ing made by the other iiicnils-rs. They, t(M . have done splendidly and brought honor to their class. The class of ‘17 is heard from in ail branches of student activity. Several of our men an- wearing the big “M“ of gridiron and diamond fame. We have West Virginia's great- - t college player that compressi-d llen-iilc —“Dago” Lawn-lie -: students noted for their AA's, their activity in the Y. .M. and Y. V. ('. A., ami their literary accomplishment . In a word, not lirastiiig. we have a splendid delegation in everything from the music studio to the touch-down. Any prophecy ns to the future is vain. We shall not attempt it. But, viewing the past conservatively, we hmk forward with hope. Li m K. 0X. Historian. W Fifty JUNIORS SECOND ART r r nfig-Mu Junior Secondary Officers I’RKSIPKNT................................ItOBERT K. Y VlCE-PlIKSIBKXT .... X K4'IKM'S KoIIKKTS SRCKKTAKY-TRKAftrRRR .... SiIIVI. MoSSMaX Fl.O YKK - V10I.CT. Com IBs PlRM.K AND WlllTB. Pagt Pifty-tro .11 NIOW SECONDARY I’ai e Fiftf lkr ' History of Junior Class Friends. schoolmates and «• •untrymcn. lend i,s your ears' Vt. poiiir to writ 1 fact . not to UnM excc si e|y. We conn to toll you of the trn-alcst fill- ' which over entered Marshall's trail . Tin- Imtllintr class of 1917. after a hard seric of campaigns. is now nt last within the xitflit of the troal. Only oiii- more year anil it will have attaim-d the final victory. One more Iwittlo and it will fold its tents and silently steal away from tIn w ins of its mighty exploits. The grcatral class arriving at Alandiall in the fall of 1918. cradled and n-an d through the intervening years under the wise sfiiid.'iiiec of Miss Marshall and Miss Fuller. lias its final victory soon to make. It has distinguished itself laith in athletics and seholnstie attainments. All the orpinixations of the school have fell llu |mwer of its ability. Its mcinlicr have won renown as orators, delta tecs and athletes. The lmy and irirls of this elass are united into a consolidated whole. In unity then is .stn iitith. and with strviiKth it Inis caused uproars and contests. It is a class hound together with low and enthusiasm On the Ides of March in 191-V the lovely Freshman class felt the power of this miv’hty ottNuii uti. n. A iflilxv at the records in athletics will show the muscular filer «.f tin- men of the class. Wreaths «.f victory have decor-ateil their lirow an I the • nlp-h eks of their opponent , their licit-: even fr m the time wlirn liny first entered .Marshall, lime year ajro. The .lunior Class has Imvii wx‘ll-rcpn sent -d ■ u tin- varsity teams in ha e hall, foot hall. iKisket liall and track. This is not an attempt at an extensive history of this illustrious class. Iiecuuso sjwnv and v. ealmlary an inade«piatc to the task. The •‘hands of fame'' will some day trace I lie histi ry of many, if imt all the menders of the class. When •eJueldays an- over, may the niciuhcr of this 17 elass ever le found in tlo- front ranks of honor, truth, and indu-tr . liphtiiiK fearlessly for the rijrlit and for the U-lterm-ill • ( hiiinanily. •'.lad hi fulpinu 'i ' Ittolhft. }laii iri Hitllii out lit' Mabliiar. Ami • 'par'imi. Uarr litkiml an. fool print OH tu amh of lino. —M. f . '17. V ou l ift t „c SOPHOMORES Hailey. Jessie. •'rnti rlainin '’. Honor, Mary. faithful”. Hoone, Myrtle, aensible . ('ninuinrk, llmmnl. eapnble . hand homo'’. farter. Dayton, ••runt . lovable , witty , farter. Tlu'lmn, ’fluirmins . farter, Klixidietli, knowable..., t 'milch, I.mi lie. dm ruling . Davidson. laireii. omuim-ntal . Davidson. ICuth. Davis l.illiun. ■ ■.• iitiin- iil.il Doiisrherty. I Jiiih-hii. wise” Donovan. Itntl . •nitie . Dtiih'.in. r- rry. Ili-IVhiy , “ninteh-lii . KrhtiU. I! • .� . stivKlimr . Kim-i'Iis -lolin, sage”. Font, William, unuulily . Fryi . Harnett. Mow ami sure . Frye. Until. � lnlily . Frazier. I ait Iwr. ■■patient . liinlliy, Kdwin, worthy . liifK WU|'. Cedar, seliohwlie . tiwinil. Charles, si|iiirr 'l meat , gen-crotw”. Hanley. Kniiioiia, hlneky tasks . Harbour. Uryan, eoiiiniaiidinu Hlltllebl. Wirt. good . Iliiniplnvya. I.ula. .subtile”. Kitlin. l strr, vigorous . MefniTrey. Albert. 'r� naonjihl«'’ Maynard. Meverlv. .stylish”. Mef lintie, l.anm. binuhable . Met’iirniiek, Sallie. ■•Sally tJyui . daring . Montgo....... John. k i-n . MiK)rehouse, I .eon a. Dainty . Morris. UdIktI Tayb.r. full of fun , f Itrien. Winfred. nierry I'ai-on, Mattie, patient . I'atton, Jessie, ••warm hearted . I atterooii. .lame.. IllisrhieVOIIs . IVrty, I'nusv, rctieent . I’ettry. Howard, handsome . IVttry. farl. ”fascinating . I’elers, Kathryn, dashing . I’olloek. Anyee. delightful”. Heynolds. Wendell, stiinniiiir . ItaiiMui. Virginia, ready . Hied. Ini'- , dazzling . Hiee, Crseo, liberal . Hobson. ■Iitnie . will inn . Heiuier, famlyn. serviceable . Sehwiitzer. tjiiindnra, Uaiili- fill , sweet Sislinirer. Ilowanl. lazy . Sinilb. Denver, wistful”. Smith. Heatriec. pretty , nnld . Stafford. Kvelvn. |wtrticiiLtr' Toler. A. M.. eandid . Watters. Hugh. liappy . Weider. farl. loyal . West. tJeorge. gushing . WinJet, .lay Walter, •‘tnlkntiv,. . Wright. 'hanney. Mip.-r� e,|l,.,„ • York. Ariey, henetirieiif ’it«X yiftp r SOPIIOMOItKS I'eiti yifljturtm SOPHOMOREC If Sherlock llolim luttl Iteen present on enrollment day of tlie Kail Senintrr, 1914. ami had iwil tin usual methods of ileiluelive reasoning. his remarks on that occasion would prolialdy have Kvii milch m follows: “Watson. observe that long line of student who are waiting to enroll. It might intrnwt you to know tlml Nos. •'I. 4. « . !•. Ill, 11, l. and IS are Freshmen. Hut. Holmes, you surely can not know this, for we have just arrived from I union to investigate the n hlierv of the dormitory refrigerator, and a yet you have not spoken lo n soul. I shall determine the truth of your statement. The Doctor itnjuiivs at the desk and returns. Marvelous! Wonderful! It is all as you say. How could you manage such a |n-r|dexing problem? Ah. my dear Watson, it is very simple to one who only Roes iilauit it rnrrfolly and in the right manner, ('hue ole Kerv.itinu reveals the faet that each of the subject in |in . lion has an attitude of slight strangeness to surroundings Ihough. mme of them is allowing even tie- slight.- ! hint which might lie of lietiellt to liiui. pa� s hy uniiotieed. This is often ehiiraeti-ristie of Freshmen, hut there is something still more striking in this ease. Can you not notice it. Watson f Holmes. lionHy I marvel moiv and more at the workings of your unusual intellect, hilt even I enn not fail to notice the thing to which you must refer. It is e|,-ar that lln-y a tv .hi iitiusiially high el.iss of students .uid that they earrv with ..... the ideals of i|e|M-ndahilily and progress. Vest. Watson, ymtr powers of oWrvntion are Is-coming more and mon- acute. This i itKlcetl an unusual class, the like of which I have never seen Is-fore in all inv travels. This class will excel.” How true have U-rn the prophecies of this great man whose opinions are always I w set I ii|Nin faet! With determination and industry the class of 1918 lias Nftn. jit LASS HISTORY overromr tin difficulties ami draw lacks «f being KMimrt. leaving the cold winter season of school lifr a ymr hr bind, and ha emerged into the pleasant awakening springtime of it journey. As this seliool y.nr comes to a ■!« •. '• sl«tid« i n the thnwhold of the productive summer, with pn«s|� sts of receiving tilting reward for its lal rs. With its elasv officer. Miss DcN'm n. us pilot t guide the class and its mciiila-rs uruiml tlis- shoals and Kirs i not t at |ett l urg variety , •• 'In ', having pr sp. n d olid learned, lias Us ii able ladh to give to and rrreivo from the seliool. Win-re workers have been needed Soplioiii .r -s have lu-eii found willing and able. Of the liar-l working foot luill siptad the Soph-oiiii res fiiriiish«-il un ie than their share of the ns-ruil� . The lw e hall team and the traek team would la- greatly lmiidie ip|Msl without 'In's representatives. AA students would In- harder to lilld. alld the sell' el's outside at-livi-ties would nil sn.Ter if ” '18” were not tied to the local dork, while as for the alantbrds • f p. r i n.i| U-auty among the students, to leave out this class wi uld lie like rubbing tla- rose laish of its ruses. I'nder the leadership of its president. limit” farter, nnd its S.s n-tary and Treasurer. I!nm na Hanley, tli. activi tii-s of the elass have l� s-ii wide and Varied I loth officers have worked constantly, and there has always l� s-n plenty of “pr| ”, everyone working with the rmwd. We have u«r president. jk� i«« secn-tarv and tn-asuivr. « «.« class officer and SOMK class This isn't intended to he the end of this little story, either. This elass of IJM8 w. n't Is- in thr Ami. nt lli-tory” elass fur some time to ei na-. It is a ” Cur nut Kvent -1 rga n-i ati- n, and if the reader happens t„ «s- an.vi n • wlm wishes to I hservr something that is AI.IVK. just | -'iut toward Marshall and whi per gently in that pcr n car. ••|! |s” llisr.iwnv. 'is. '•'!« Fifth .. I'KKSIMIKT S Freshmen Class Officers TrK M.'M� 3C Kijiwkk- Wiiitk !{ ■ � : Kkst.in T vi.ui: Ku:s.v .Mk i y.w. sirin Vlj� f Sitljt Ml ■ M History of the Freshmen Class On ili.- fourteenth ilnv of S.-|it«-inlnT. ltHo. ii hand f girl and •« .' . which ha sine- In-come di tiiiRiii hcd a tin-Kn-xhmali rlmw nf Marshall (’olh-gr. assembled III Ihff broad hull i f Marshall. Tln-c intelligent ami wide awake young knowledge-seeker came In Marshall fpoiii llnir nn|iei-live home throughout Vc i Virginia and liorderiug eoiintie of the adjoining slates, In take up |In- (Invit and While” and In pi-rp.-inaii- the honor and glory i f Mnr h«ll by i-c.niiiim livint; monument f her eflii-iciicy. Thin body of Kreduuen after having organized. In van In make the np|n r etaxMiwn i| up mid take notice. They were loyal worker on the • ri«l Iron” and were duly rep-rrwented on the v.ir itv team, I'nee singly did they tight until they developed and ormniziil a strong foot Iwll team of their own. with “iNmy” ('alioway explain, whieh ha the h nor of being the tint ela team of thi kind ever orvan ixiil a I Manhall. Tlie Sopliomi r - . wlm an ever tlx rival of the Fresh-nun. watched llii onmniiation of the 1-la team, with an eye of iealeii.v. Those all-wi . and noble young gentlemen a« that they were l� -ing surpassed by their rival , and that it lw -hiNiveil them to get hu� v at en.v. After mueh difficulty they mu-. . .|. | in . rgaiii mv a Supli. an re team, and mi a bleak l e� s nila r aflenna ii. Hie Iwn rival team engaged iii a mo menlou 1 niggle, whieli w«� to vet tie the •|iii tion of ela � leadenllip. Ill thi gnat trilgglc every Fn-slnnaii stood at hi po t a faithfully a a Spartan at the pa of Therm opyla . Tin Sophomon- wen- eipmlly a hrave and determined a the Kr hmeii. Imt they mmiii found that they wen-no mateh for llnir np|ioneiit and tin conflict ended with a won of 21 to ii in favor of the xturdy Freshmen who wen hereafter the acknowledged leader . Although the Fn-aluuen t«ok an aetivc part in every .....I activity that wan within lln ir reach, tln-v did not let thi interfere with their studies. In fart, nothing could call ' them III luxe sleep or forget a lesson except. Thi lii hl Ibnl la. In lei wifiit « ( Cupid seemed to take gnat pleasure in aiming hi gohieli arrow ill tin- din-eliou of the modest Fn- timed. and llrnt miie of them reached tln-ir mark i a faet that certain Senior ill not deny. The lime draw near when the Knxdimen of ’! • will la-Kn- hmen no longer. They will enter another ela ami a . Mime a m n name. Itut whatever ela they may enter or whatever name they may assume, it i eertaili that they will tiring nothing hut hr.nor ami glory U|a n that ela and name ly willingly |n rforming every la«k that i-ome to them in tin line of duly and by living up to Iheir highest ideal . t K., If . ; a, Sijlo '.I; In Ihrrt I'ape SUty fomr . Missionary Mi:uiii:ksiiic SlK'I.M. Si win, Skkyht • Ki� x i Kcnoiji - M k I Ion ik Ill.lKN NKWKIJ. M IKY lillllillTVYKIJ, I'c-n Sixty fit History of the Y. W. C. A The Young Woman's Christian Association i% one of the potent factor, for good among the girls of Marshall College. It «as organized in Man'll. 190S. I� y Miss Fridges. assisted by Miss MeCorkle. who is now the lmlustri.il Swivtnry in Cincinnati. The first president was Miss Butcher. who was then a iiii'IiiIht of the faculty. Since then the following girls have lncn presidents,: Frances Crooks. 0|; Sal lie Humphrey'. 'fW� : Kstiler Crooks, ''H : (Charlotte Wade, Sybil Hall, 'its; Susan Witten, ’ � ! : Ilila Kiehartlson. 1 : Hva Steel.-, 'll; Anna White. '12: Florence Hughe . ’13, and ’14: and Nora Taylor, '!•’� and 'Hi. ('util 1907-08 our Y. W. C. A. Itclonged to the Southern Conference; luit that year hy the re-organization of Ohio and Went Virginia, our association heeamc a part of the new territory, and our delegates attended the Hast Central Student Conference held at Mountain Lake Park. For the last three years, we have sent delegates to the Slimmer Conference at Kagh-’s Men-. Pa. Kaeli time they have returned enthused and tilled anew with cal for Y. W. C. A. work, transmitting this enthusiasm to the members. ii| ori giving tlieir annual report at the beginning .f the Fall Semester. Since the birth of our organization, it has grown in numbers and efficiency. This year then- has lieen a large memlM iship and very regular atteiidanee. The mis-tings arc held on Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. I’nusiially inten-sting programs have lieen rendered this year, taking lip almost all phases of life. Aside from the girl' who have led. several iik-iiiIm-i-s of the faculty. Mrs. Woodley. Mis' Ward, our Traveling Secretary, and three other Y. W. C. A. workers of state-wide reputation have been with ii' and given us some hearl-piirifying. eliar.ieter-forniing message . The '’Student Hihle Course is Ix-ing trie ! in one College Sunday ScIkmiI Class this year, for the first time, as a branch of Y. W. C. A. work: and if it proves a success, a' we have every reason to U-lii-ve it will, this will lieeome a regulur departuiellt. Tile Fight Week’s Girls' CIiiIk are being formed for the coming season. each girl who lieconu-s a meiiilHT being pledged to organize eluh' in her home community for the purpose of civic, moral, social, and religious betterment. Much is cx| cctcd from this new movement. The Y. W. C. A doi-yimt neglect opportunities for raising funds for carrying on the work. Carnival time was an excellent op|H rtunity ami was made the most of. three Itooths and a clieek mom for wraps la-ing in charge of our girls at all times. Altont thirty dollars was realized from this venture which will help iis materially in our work We feel that the Y. W. C. A. helps us religiously, morn’ ly. ami socially. It develop a higher Christian spirit, v only in the organization, hut in the school at large. The weekly twilight hour, helps its to feel closer to each other and to J«xl. blots out tin- little disagns-ahle things and puts us on a higher plane for the coming wreck. We may not always live up to our ideals, but our characters are strengthened by the holiest, united effort of the Y. W. C. A., its pur.- motives and aims. We. the Y. W. C. A. girls of I!H. -’1'� . feeling that we have received immensitrnhle and lasting Itenefit. unite in a prayer for the Y. W. C. A. of Marshall College in the future, may it grow in size, strength and usefulness, hindiiig all together with the great bond of love. —K. I.. S. P gr .S'irls • J’age Siily urrm Social Activities of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. The social, us well as the religious, life is emphasized in hot I • M. C. A. ami V . C. A. work. Three joint reception an- hold, one at the beginning of each semester. At these reception , the new student are introduced and lieeome acquainted with each other and with ...........Id students, and enjoy a social time together. A program is tendered, consisting of introductory remarks by the presidents of totli association , a tidk by some good speaker and several musical numbers. KcfresJiments are served mid conversation forms the principal diversion of the evening. During the year several affairs are usually held tty the Y. M. A. and the Y. W. A. separately. One of the most interesting of these was the Y. V. C. A. party, which was held Friday evening. March the third. It was in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the organization. All of the dormitory girls and the members in town were in attendance. Kaeh one was in costume representing the different occupations mid countries. Then were college girl.', school girls, country cousins, school ti-aehers, working girls, sehiMil toys, and representatives of llollaml. Japan, and India. This cosmopolitan crowd assembled in the north parlor of the college at 8 o'clock, where they “became acquainted immediately. Mr. Woodley and his guest. Prof. Cox, of West Virginia University, came in and joined the rompaiiv Presently the president called u| on each group to make n report, which they did in various ways. Soon Mr. Cox was called ii|n � for stories, responding several times, to the gratilication of his audience. Hot hamburgers ami coffee were served for refreshments, after which there were numerous games, such as a turtle race, and cracker-eating contest. lastly, then- was .1 grand march and the crowd dispersed. Such affairs are enjoyable and bring out the social aide. This is beneficial in many ways. Nothing is in more harmony C’OJr Sijtf right with religion than pun-, innocent fun ;ui l good times. and this Itcing known to be Inn-, the two an- combined most ad-vantngcoiisly at Marshall College. K. I.. S. The Faculty Reception Tile rncst ini|M rtant and formal affair of the v car wits tlie reception given in honor of President and Mr . O. I. Woodley. on Sat unlay evening, Novemlier •� . It was (he fonnal introduction of our new president and his wife to the Iasipie of Huntington. prominent men and women from all over the st� t - being present. Those invitetl were the local alumni of Marshall College and of West Virginia I niversity, the foot ball team of Ve«t Virginia University, and menilK-r of the Marshall College student body. The receiving line in the norlli parlor was headed by I’resideiit and Mrs. Woodley and included Acting-President Frank Puller Trotter of West Virginia I’niversity, lion. -las. S. Lukin, president of the State Hoard of Control, and Mrs. Lakin. Senator A. Miss MeCnim. a memU-r of the State Hoard on Control, and Mrs. Naomi Kvcrvtt, dean of women in Marshall College. Ollier well-known people in the assembly were lion. -I. F. Marsh, Secretary of the State Hoard of lii-tti'ilts. lion. Klliot Northeott. ehairman of the Public Service Commission. and lion. Roy ll«-grr. Secretary of the State Hoard of Control. Tin- latter is also a former member of tie- Marshall Colletre Faculty. Tile reception was enjoyable, not only for the enthusiasm manifested over Marshall and her pnis|H-«-ts. Imt also l vau e of its decided success from a social standpoint. Then- was a constant stream of guests during tin- hours s«-t fur the reception. After the arrivals passed the receiving line, they mingli-d with the throng in the parlors, and went thence to the dining room, where colored Imth-rs passed ices, rakes, and coffee, and the gm-sts conversed and enjoyed a social hour. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS FALL SBMHSTKK. President !l WWARD CaIXJSOX Vice-President Price F Maksii Skckctaky Marvin Siiawvkk Treasikkr RobRRT Kay President SPRING SKMKSTER. VtCK-PRESIDENT Marvin Siiawvkk Secretary Treasurer ('iiaki.es Gwinn Y. M Tin Young Men's Christian Association of Marshall Col- Irp- from a feeble In -ginning lias grown to In- one � f tl.mst iiM-ful onmninili«n� of lh« rnlin- sehool. It was orga nixed in llMlo hy Mr. (leorge K. Tihlw and im-t with tin- In-arty eo-operation of a great nuudier of young own. Tin- orKmiiaition strives to develop tin- ideal | |n- of young iii' ii: spirited young fellows who an- hroa«| mind'-d, liberal ill th.-ir views, o|N n-heartcd. true .is stirl. wlio hold (heir honor aliovc all earthly iwwMiions. It aims to uplift mid npliuild tin- iiw-tnlx-nt and their fellowmcn. to develop the aefive Christian spirit, and to organize the students into an effective working force for those prineiples wliieh tend to make better men. It is the inemlN-rs of this organi atidi who ans-t all trains, at the beginning of eaeh semester. who are the first to make the acquaintance of the new students and give them a hearty welcome. It is they who assist the new- students, and old as well, in finding quarters and in getting aequainted with the otln-r students. In all aetivitirs for good. the Y. M. t A is the leader. I'aiti Strrply C. A Devotional exercises «n held every Sunday evening. at I he X . M. A. II. 11 at ii 111) o'clock. At tlosi' meetings van topic of interest, which has a dime relation t« the live , and welfare of tin- students, is discussed. Tin young men of tin s li.ml an- lien limught into that clow friendly ivlntionahip with aeh other which cannot In- secured in any other milliner. Hero they exchange e.inlideiie. s. tell tln-ir joys, misfortunes, ami wcakmand in turn receive good. helpful, advice, which in of much use to them while in college and in after life. The following young men have n prcxid-nls : Nydc llciisen. i'.'i; Ira I . Dadisinan. ‘mi: T. IS. Hoover. '07; O K. Moore. 'iW; II. I). Ka t. ''s� ; Archibald Mact inspn. TO; .1. I,. Hype , 'll; XV. Miller. T2: II. I.. Ik........... ’W; II. I . Higgins. U; XX'. S. Dunn, and I'riec I . Marsh. T’� , II. I'allivn and Wesley Dorsey. ’Hi. We sincerely hope for the as-, • i.iti. n that it may have %ncc ss in the futun . as it has had in the past. Y. M. ( A. ’•Iit- Srrrulf oni Classical OFFH 'KUS. 191.V16. I’ltKSIDKNT...................................I'ltICK I.. .MllCSIl VlCK-l’ltKHIUKNT..............................I MI IjKii.N'IIVKIiT SKCWfTAKV-lUa llTKK .... Fl-ORKNOK 11 ITOIItX Trkahckhu.......................................W. M. Wll.I.lAMS M is not iliflleiilt to understand, when one breathes the net Iter uf I In ln � ic«l dm ii). why Krville Soward should use nil the on his prose composition |iapor . as well n.s any stray panel of blackboard that conies his way. in taneous oil I burnt of laitin ami Greek. Tim western Parthenon frieze extend around tin three sides of tin room not laki ii tip hy windows: Iwlow tin frieze, on neat hrackets, are busts of Sappho, Homer, and Hermes, Rifts of four of our Alumni: on its Iwat-prow in one corner stands the Winged Victory, tile uift of another alumnus: and mi pislestal ri-st- Paft St r M( Association jug on tlx- door |ltc I liana iif Versailles, ami I’allns Athena a Lmitiftil room, truly, and oik- genuinely appreciated liy tin- members of tin- Classical Association. who iir«- fond of saying I lint we have Im-iioi- limes Ilian any oilier organization in school. We meet tin- third Saturday evening in every nioiilli. our pn grams rovering a widi- range. hut always at miiiii- point coniine within |N-.iking distance of tin- fai-t that tlii- olii-wieldly traim-d man hi- woman is liellcr r piippi-d l� ith for tin- pleasure. and duties of life than In- who lias not liren forlunati- enough to enjoy such training. The i’lassical Association was organized in the fall of I9|0. All who have had oik- year 'of Latin or t!na-k an-eligible for memliership. Its achievements in social and drn-malic lli-lds an- too well known to nspiin- detailed mention in these |ui-j--s: anybody can tell you rImiiiI them. Itilt the greatest service it has rendered Marshall College is in helping maintain high ideals and standards of seholnndiip in en-at-ing and satisfying a healthy np|M-tite for hom-st, effective work. N'OI.L IOOSSV 'IV.tlSSV'l.i THE HALLOWE’EN REVELRY Of itll mailt in llu year, Hallowe'en nijiht � I«ihI� supreme as tlii- niiflil when one ex|ierieiiceM a ••are-fn- - return of childish fxnrin and iimik'inintrs concerning ghosts. fairies, vtilrlim. uiMiimn, and other iNuplis of tin spirit world. There is 11 fill haunting atm' sphere of mystery. which | w- mrnt'-s tin- wry air ami makes ••s|k� iky feelings irresistible. Marshall College was all ideal place for appropriate find iiijts iind adventures on tin- niulit of OcIoIht 31. for tin decorations nvn in |w rfect accord with the event a mas-tpieradc party for tile Marshall students. The lonit halls luad been decorated with aiitunin leaves, fodder shocks, pumpkins. (ImiIIi in their natural state, and as jack-a'•lanterns with horrid grinning faces and hiK red apples hankink temptingly on strinir� . Chairs and setters, adorned with eollejte pillows, wen- trrou|N-d a Unit in eonvenieiit places. The lights were mellowed hv crepe pa|wr coverings. and in the «u! diied liitht everylhintr assumed a ghostly a p pea ranee. When 7 aU arrived, suitable inhabitants for this weird place began to appear and mow stealthily to and fn in the gnise of almost every nationality, and walk of life, and rank Pajff Xrrr� lj fv r injr tll lIn way fn� m the nul to tin- unreal, ouch olio uitnhly masked and a ubjwl fur Ulspeotioll ailll speelllutiolt ;ts to identity. Interestinj: ronvi'tMlwiii. promenades. iiiul other jkt-formaiiee . exploration of Hades ami the fortuiUNtelling Imoth ami nsr the rest. inspired hv the environment, occupied the earlier part of the ■ voniiii;. until it win time to unmask. Then a j.'r at many xtartlinu ami n-uuirkaMo discoveries were iiuule. For example. Mr. Franklin discovered that the charm injt yeiiin.' liuly who had � .n eoinplelelv captivated him was none other than Dayton Carter! Refreshment' were served in the iliuiiur room ami eon � ist.il of | iimpkin pie. ifiniferlw.nl. fruit, nut', ami eamly. Kvery’orie partook heartily, even the erstwhile '| n ky creatures. proving that they had returned to human form! (YlTre was served in the p.irh r and a merry hour wn� spent there. Very soon (at least it seemed so the goodnight Ml rant:, and the emwd iIwivnhI, Our President and many of the family enjoyed the even-i„i� with us. and ••nler.sl heartily into the spirit of the •«••• -sion. A f.-w of the alumni and the OtterMn foot (mil team were tMi -'ts. All till se present. family. Mud.-nt and visitors, wen- unanimous in saying tl� at it «as an evening “l.rimful of luirmleas fun and enjoyment. I’u'ic Srmly jlN Erosophian Literary Society Tin- written history f the Krusophiaii Literary Society ' brief. hut ii |lns „ history of which it may Ik- ju� tly pn.I '•ml which i recorded in a fur more lasting iiumiier than p n U- -m-i down in thi� abort sketch, or even in tin columns of Immi| s or tablet «� f atone, since its history and it inlluemv li'e in the memories mid the liv«- of many student who have tfoin. through .Marshall College and while hen- avail.si them wives of the opportunity whieli a literary sneiely olVer . NVe la-lieve that tile true history of the H. I.. S. Is-gan with the founding of Marshall College. and that the present Krus..phii.n i a pnaluet of year of evolution whieli have passed hy sine,, the school began its carver of usefulness. ■Many years ago, two literary societies were formed, one a the •• llyperiiion for young ladies, tin- other the Km- ophian for young men. At lirsl the sooietie wvir small ami did not meet with miieli success, lint they soon realized that for the same reason that the l - t results an- derived from co-education, a consolidation of the two soi-ieties would more nearly answer the purjMise for which they wen- fomnle.l. So. in ISOii. th.-y united under the name of ilu- Virgin in n Literary Soeiety. Very soon it Ix-came apparvnt that two KHeli soeieties wen- needed and tin- Krosophinn was revived, tin- Voiiiiir ladie U-ing ailniitt.sl to its ranks this time. Now. for almost twenty years, this soeiety has Iks-ii ii “•lining literary light in -Marshall. From a inemhciwhip l six. it has grown to many times that nitmlicr. The present niemliership is composed nf students who see the importam-c « f this kind of work ami who realize that in futuiv life tlit v will In- .associated with ediicati-d and eiillivnled m.-n and women and that their sm-n-ss in life depends in a great nieas-nn- li|M ii their ahility to speak in ptihlie. and express them- 'lve tliieiitly mid logically. They an- loyal, mid feel that tin- society is dear to their hearts. This feeling was shown 'erv strongly this year, when our hall was n-ipn-st.-d fur a girls- gymnasium. Thanks to this loyal iiiiiiiIm-i-. the hall which was so nicely furnished and cared for hy furiiiei-Kr- s, phiniis. is stili preserved for tin- society. We an- sorry to ay that our rival in many ronteits and eoiii|� anioii s. ei.-ty, the Virginian, fell hy the wayside about a year ago. The spirit of love and loyalty for the society sceuied to have died. Sis-ing the sad eoiis.-«|Ueiieex w«- Km sophians imvc renewed our fund of loyalty and we h.� |N- that it may is- handed down to our stirt-cssor and prove inexhaustible. and that tin- society may have a brilliant future. OKFUKKS: Ml . ■ nu h r I'n-s. Fries- .Marsh -I’rvs. Uolh-rt Kay Sis-y. —l -oim Park Treas. Walter Moore U'inIi f S' in' th r KoIm-iI Kay M. I , l-o.v Kva I- St.s-re W. S. Dunn Sprinij Si im « r I.. K. Fox -Ino. .Montgomery I l-Tiiioiiie (iofTc tiny Itonar I'nir Smut9 t KltOSOflllAN UTKUAIIY SOCIKTY . '« i � fjr « r Thanksgiving at Marshall (AS sKKX ItV A o sTI I)KNT. Tills bright Thanksgiving morning. a- I vi.-w. il Marshall College from distance, it represented .1 ms-iic of p ace mi.I hcaiitv; |1).. In rK« •■ditirc shown in tin sunlight. I In campus, all'll verdant. vwi dotted here ami there with little groups of 111,1.111 . an occasional « � � i|� l or trio turning toward “down town. and mil mi Marshall Kield, |uvj.;irations won evidently I icing Hindi- for vinn •‘tent. In tin- afternoon a I again looked “Marshall-ward. I avv a large crowd assembled on the athletic grounds, and gr-vn and purple sweaters much in evid.-mv. Tin former, of cmirx . 1 knew to lx- Marshall' much-defeated. hut .-v.t brave 'I.- foot Ixill t.-am. The purple represented a colb-gc in Kentucky. Itcing irresistibly drawn in that direction. I hastened to join the Imvs in the bleachers. observing the slight indifference and despondency change to iutcrvst. surprise, and k -.-n delight, niiiiiifesting its.-lf in veils, songs, and every can. ceivahh- mode of Ins-ring, as Marshall wen IoucImIouii aft.-r toiieh-down. and kicked some In-autiful goals. When the game was over, ev.-ryone left the field in a state of joy and satisl'ae lion, save the few unfortunates who caused this rejoicing. I saw. from all indications, that the dormitory girls, at least. w.-rv anticipating a hig time that evening. Keeling n great inh-rest and some curiosity as to the nature of their celebration, I continued my oWrvation . and my aiiticipa-tions wen- verified. Looking in at the kitclu-n. I In-held “Aunt Mary.” Arthur, and the maids, toiling over an el«l or-ate dinner. At fl:30 “tin- tocsin of the soul the dinner bell resounded through the dormitory. A distinguished-looking group of men and women which I knew to lie the l-’aculty, entered the smaller of the two dining rooms, and about fifty attractive. iN-comingly-dre'sed young girls entcri l lh« « lln i'. Tln- se.-n.- was on of I -a illy as tins.- girls siirroundi-d the two long table ami engaged in bright repartee arid la lighter. One lua-enliin- ligun- was iliovrti'si among all tliose girls and f felt intense adiniratii n lor his nerve ati«f w isdom. . s die meal pn viv-'-il, fun increased, and lw tivei ii eon is.-s. yells, seiigs. anil laughter! Kvi-iymic was happy and cv.-rymic was making 01 it ward manifestation of (lie fae Meanwhile matters progressed in a very pro|N r and d.i-omus manner among the faculty, some enjoying, and others being aniioyisl l y� tlu overflow of exulM-mnt young spirits clM-wlicn1. 1'n-s.ntly two girls wen n-n lo east fnsiiicnt anxious glances in the dir c-tirn of tlu- fr ut door, and the |«N� r-lM ll woon rang. Now. indudd Mrs. Lyon Ushering into that assembly and to tin two vacant places at one of the tablets, two of the f«w t I will hen:cs of the afternoon, one with a black eve. tlu oilier with a slight limp! Cheers broke out afn s|� . and .such a tinn ! At last, everyone adjourned to the parlor when a famous story-teller, a guest of tlu- I'resident. led in a series of childish games, whieli eoutimicd to furnish plen-siitv to the majority, for s iiih time. When it finally b.-enn� e time to disperse. I saw that milch regret was felt, luit the last reluctant good bvo was said, silence settled down over the place. and it was left ’in darkness and to me. And as 1 took one Inst look at the silhouette of til,- building as it was outlined in tlu night sky. a feeling of tlutnkfnliif cnm - over me. for such hlcwted institutions. where the future builders of our nation mny obtain a goml education, and have their life of study enlightened by such join innocent good times as 1 had wiimssiNl that night. I'KKKIDKST Vh� :-I'ki im:nt Shhkt arv Trkakurkk K'hiuktik Offiziere I)er Deutschen Gesellschaft-—1915-1916 XVIN'TKR SKMKSTKK. Si’ll 1X0 SK.MKSTKU. Jamks l«tU� NIIAKI T - • . • .M. RV ltltIlillTAVKI.1. Ki.m: Stroiimkikr Milam - • • - Kijzmiktii Kim iii« ck I'RKXIHKNT VlCE-l’UKSIIlEXT .... Skckktaka- Thi:vsiki:i« |{i:i1M(TKK ..... • • (’ AKTKK Mil.AM Kiiaxcbi OnKmioi.TOx Ki.i .aiiktii K i.i:tka • WlKI.KY DORUKY w. s Dunk DIE DEUTSCHEN GESELLSCHAFT IN-iiIm-Ii' (iorllxeliiift iu-Imt Alio. IVIht Alio in ilrr Writ: V«-nii «• sLK zu Tr� u‘ utul hirl Itmuxlrrlicli -nluu-lt. Von llt'Kinnvii l i miiii KikIi-Vim ilnii l,’minr !� i� nn ilriii Aril 1, Di'iilwh’ (Jrxellwlinft ui'Iht Alio. IVImt Alim in «lrr Writ. Froln Miiitk'livii. liiwllii'h KidiIm-ii, Virl ViTRiiiK-jti-n. tlculsrlior Sjiiik: Solli ii mw iM'isainiiii'ii haltm Durrli ilir n.-inz vi« r .Inline Ijiiij:. I'm zn init GmiirmtIi iK’fwnlprii I'liM-rn i.miiz -ii l l� ii'Viiiik. Kn lie Mnnii'lii'ii, fii pllirli ’ knitlx-ti Virl Wrjrimwn. ilriit-Mrlier S;iiij{. Ium M. Tkrrv. Strtmlf iiin Die Deutsche Die Deutsche DeKclIxchaft whs ..nrani .'d in «l� year l'.NlS. with « membership of sixteen. It , purl 1 w • prmnote (Scrman eon vernation and to stimulate the iim of Hie (ionium language in Wiiys not |ms ihle in the routine work of the seh H)lriMiin. The program an- varied. ineluding paraphrase , (iennan songs, nriginal com posit ions, debates, short ”(hs pnvelio”, an illustrat'd I iennan lecture and game . All conversation for the evening i in Dcnuaii. The Cerimiii lee-tun-s deserilM the (Scruian p np|e, their custom and manner . while the pieiun-s illustrate the costume still seen in various [tarts of (iermany. and places of mvnir and histnrie.il intern !. The t'hristma. futilities in true (iennan spirit excite itrrat interest. To Ik eligible for mcinltersliip in “Die Deutsche tloscll-seliaft” a student must have otic year of Dorman. In May. the lirxt year students an invited for the first time, when the third year students give a play in their honor. Durinit commencement week last year the second year class gave ,-in outdoor iterfonnanre of Schiller “Wilhelm Tell.” So well did the actors take their parts that III - imagination easily trails formed the deep ravine into the 1o|n x of the Alps. The membership last year was fifty-two. IW f.'jUjl Gesellschaft IVU-r alien llio nki'ii i%t |{� h' Von «I«-n Kchuolrrn let-rot iu Kanin i‘iiu n Salx. Fram-li-in St -wns n newrl moIi nm 1’iilt . Wart- nur,- Iwldt Aennmt ln a itch. —Apolotri an Goethe. MJU I' ye I-,hly oik I:IK DKi’TsniK ;ksi:u.s( haft ■•'ll’ BW fl.v «m mi j,i !n ‘ ’ Ml II I 'I jl njAUj jtttlif i) mm “®y r I'I'ihm t rj ii f ut . ii iu . t .1 :i V! s it ’ii i-“ i.t tj | ft jo no pHjrUJtO'l JH J ‘ I V .V inytliii.iq I hr i0,1 ll I 'IW1J � J� OJJi 2 J 'H 'll HO A lijnqujnqj rtjuujrf ii ,n'‘J. ' .V Y 7 JJ fiOlHly � ■ � . iufoy ijiuJtf 'll1 ':s’ xiviy W w.v M V V „ ('( Hfly Ifl‘1'11 mi'11 S' fiA.U‘1 I IS • ■ •’1 •lUHIUI S Hn( Of) p.fVJJ'Ut -war qi;on . jn •n ii jj.wo 1 !) '7 q n U .v 11 H ifinio fiopo.fjou r .it jjoj| li jqn)’ JJ.IO0 I •! A J!UO Jjiinr jiuu d f H.) mu y v iiixitiqo) I! i Jfi s tUHJJOft h'i’1 Kill06)11 qlin u I 'll At ■'.■ ;yn .f«7 jojsoji H’M'ii i‘Mix ‘ii Uo Uiqii}J ,1 |' qjn'l ijoji i'i qiJOMOji nuui - '. 'II,1S i.n 7 ••) ••■ o,i u;j,l inioq ijoqm 7 • u.Ui'U «uf(Hi- i«U J,l I’ III 7 T .7 ll 'Ih'ii 'iU nliJi'1f W - .It .i Ioq „ • .f Hfjiip r Ml “? . '.'•' I •� ■7 ' ' tntjf) y-J li ,q JJVJI) v; . H H 11 .It l X 'll . 1 1 ' I II '1 O.l 'll '() I'ji'l'li'! 'hi'S oj � 7,1 n nufHjt iio' s II T pUII(JO') pf.u (l y ftojfj ifj i� y� | «w.h | •M'.V U nl JJA ‘.tl ‘.7 JIIXMI'H' ’III!) l 1(11 7 I.IOJI) • '. ' .V ipjo i ' •, ‘iio’.q ‘ini :i nx : i.7 77, ,nojj H if 'ii i'( Iiyinfl 1(010oq J , OIJ••(()■ pliujOiifA T f xfJJi’H' IO Mlf MO T qjoqq.l 1A Xllfl ' ,.n. i( •; • ■ ((� • •( (« itiixnli A 11 7 fJ JO I iiuiit'l a •«(' • w r . .it iiosqjof i n.tjo('( � pjo.opA r 7 • i ' i ' ' (i w� � U a i;� 7 ah‘U xli ijqilniii j •') ■(( ! '(! 11 7 ■' A-' I £ J-lio i (tjnqjfj 1 j i(IhIhi hhI i i ' (I V|,f f«;, | V' ' T lijm l 7 lino i(l ,7 11 O 1 HaidVHO UVtpiVHua MM mnpiuu d iqt'.•- ( nimpi.io(] r ■1,10(1 'i � A jjfqshqjJQ fJ AOHJ •iinr j IIunuoj uo(l rjiquaiqj •' '} qyfpHi.ioj ,) .1 I JOifJf HI JO') 0 0 1 I iutui j ’ ijo j xjHtiy lijoqj t io,) mo.iJ NM1 IIJ i illJjJ ’!) nr bjHjj S'jhujJ luolij] oi iii ’Ji. I fij n q i iiiojii on ju o • I 11011(1 ') .1 lit II1.J ‘ JU (I “tj |1 i.IJO(( lijnq 1 IHOJII II l( � J ilii‘11 7 � .� •; noons' !- l,l ll ‘lJI l. jj-1“!I nun if j qj.iy 7 vy -jw j- ;7 -, XAl UpH |' H 1 H }1 •■•1 v ’!ln‘S •«riOf) oxv n n'ij| axvj| i;i ||KI|KIB|V' IB S| u J u. i -Mio . ||iijsv'x n- |Mj.t|«liiio. a.ivq oi|.m ||b lnjfti |iti. iti «|t in Jfut3Kji|ui 'tioumriuviljo � .• ; iio|imI h|)| � l v auii.W x� w iv «®H 'i .4 ii'.n | '| ii.iim,| HMM.IKtaHJ,- V)l� x:isi K4S xn:i«ikiii,|:«.)I. - • XXH«II«.'4H,| •II.VICI NOHSJ3 OH3 VX3Z ZETA 1C 110 KPSII.ON I'ti'ir Evjktu-threr Ciceronian Debating Club I’RKSIOKXT V. M. WllJ.IA.MS VlCB-l’RKSlDENT.........................W.U.TKR MtTCIIRIJ. Srcrrtary...............................XVai.tkr S. ,M(h)kk Knowing that the world can no better get along without good speakers than without good cook , a nilinlier of Marsh.ill's luiddiug orators and deleters, in the fall of 1!I05. came to the rescue of old Mother Forth hy organizing the Cieer-onian Debating Club. And never Indore, since onr great forefather, has debate lieen so elevated or oratory laureled in such gorgeous cinlN'Ilishuicnt. If you have a tendency to doubt or an inclination to learn, come around to No. !{S any Friday evening at 7 oVIoek. la nd us that good ear— not the one spoiled hy some Ontlooker and Is- convinced of the truth of our statement, lint a word of warning! First. Iij e Saul of Taiwus. you will lie K’Kisumjj t'.iL Kkn.nkv h. 1{. Cox CRITIC Vom III ( illy (c r si Mirk blind. Imt soon von will see. on recovering. that the phenomenon Unit smote you was only tin- glow of oratory radiating fi'om some silver-tongue dismissing matters of state or social welfare. To Itecomc a member, present yourself for inspeetioii to iiny imlividunl member. l wik your liest. lie is examining yon for Ciceronian symptoms. If lie finds tln-m. you will Ik- passed on by the club. If you have the necessary gray matter and a tongue of high quality, which is capable of withstanding tin- process of lieing refined into a silver sword, you are now a Ciceronian in embryo. Next you will Is- suspended by the In-els to kiss the Blarney Stone. The grace of Clay, the logic of Calhoun, the rnggedm-s of Webster, the rhetoric of Clmatc. the simplicity of Bryan, the proportions of O'Connell—the qualities of our progenitor—are now yours. You are a Ciceronian. The innnhership of our club includes only male student of Marshall and cannot exceed twenty.live active and three associate members. In personnel it has never been better than now. From any reasonable standpoint, we may view a pmud pas!, and a promising future. Li ivn B. Cox. Historian. i . hiA M 'KltONIAN DKIIATIXO History of the Outlook Debating Club In life IhiW an- iiumy thing lli.il are nrwuury. Tile oik predominant thing i to «Me to give |ir .|HT expre sion to one’ thought . In thi «Kr. n inan mu t know how to think. and tell lh«r thought . iu order to gain a plaee for hiimelf in the world. Many great thought have died within men l � eau«e they Ineked the ahility to impart them to oilier . Keali ing the need of nueh training. a ttroup of twelve .Voting men met N'ovemlier I, liNKI. and formed an organization known a thi Kxeel.ior Debating Jsieiely. Thi Huh w.t a great nuen- v ami on .Inniiary 24. 190S. another Huh of thi name type «a� formed. Thi eluh wn known .1 the Senate Delating t’luh. For tin- following two year thr e eliil� « werv a u.-e.-« At thi time, however, the member realizing that in union then- i strength. and that the work of the two Vap, KtoHpfV rlulM wait a kindred one, working for the Mine end. ealled a joint meeting 'f tlw tw« elulw •Imniary 2 . I! 10. After imieh consideration it win. «Uvided that the Senate and Kx-r jK-iuiting Club diould unite and form one dub to U- known in the Outlook Detailing Club. Sin-h wn the beginning of thin rlnh. In it paal � ix year i-xhlcne-. it hnn thoroughly eMahliOicd itself. Km-h of itn meiiilient grow more and more enthusiastic shout the welfare of the club, and never in any eluh was there a more loyal bnneh than in llita one. In considering the pleasures and profit that we have deriv.il from onr sojourn at Marshall College we find no one thing that hax rtnilribuli-d more than the Outlook Debating Club. I. t!. Iloij.KNi w.arrn. Iluloriam. Prichard Story OFFM'KKS: Pkuiicnt.................... Vh'K-I’kksidknt .... Kkwkt. utv -Tin: xsrnrit 11 ki.� :n Skwki.i. Kimtii I.kvv Ui uv i'iiwjun M KM I'.KI.S: Martini Hiinrn Ihih ) I'liii iiiiiin Htihlit llnf'i llnlh Hit hi Enwm ' wt� n Hi mi Kiruth linlh l.iSmji Edith Livy hnri) I’rirlianl Marii Vartan Inmisi JleV'U Chrixtim than Ellul Hmrlantl Either ) |' lh ha St ire 11 Martha Xttrrll Innaa I'arka Maryan I Short r A story mm I j.11 in you. Anil if von don't Indiovr it. •hi t Ktnrt itnd tv.id lids tlir ugli: For duniorv Seniors both yro.it and small. And i-Vfii Krrxlmn-n «n not Itarml at nil. From lii.iriny tin «tori s whioli wi will toll If von � ili ronn nt four'' and just rinjr tin •n ll- Paflr fiiytlji t ilth! fellers’ Club On,- iluy it if m i tin- mi.I.II.- of Xnveiidier. I'.llo. n -.mull K,.4 up , r yirl- . t«-n in ninnlx-i-. met in l.nom d!i, and dwid.il M organize a eluh. for llu- pnr|K xe of cultivating a taate for t. ry telling. Tln-y had as tli.-ir eritie-teaeher. Mi l.uey I’riehard. for tvlioni tin- elult wax named. Tin Prichard Story Tellers (’lull. They divw up a .-.institution ami hy-laws, and derided t � lutld tli.-ir urn-tings every two week- in tin- college | «rlor. Tin pr Brain i- always a varied oin . taking stories adapted to tin- ditT.-r.nt m nth- of th. y.-ar. folk-lore. fairy, and hi-t. ry -tori.-s. The girls. for it U purely a s-irU organixalion. have f. cud it to U a v.-ry jrrv.it help to them socially, and intel- I. i-tn.-dly. After tile pnijrram. a « .-ial hour i- participated ill I V all. From a group of ten girl- the number now reach. twenty. This is the first elu| which has lievn onnnix.il -nWy far girl at Marshall. an,| for ,his nnlNOn „ receiving a great deal of attention. While y.-t in a Mate „f inrnnrv it seems to Is- rapidly inew-asinB and in the f,„lllv wi|| |in Vl. t„ ,M. 0f the live wins along literary lines in .M.irH|,all Pol leg. . STOICY TKI.I.KICS' Cl.ru l'u lr hl-lhlfi Mm fa fit Sin ly Circumstances Alter Cases I..-I Wonlsworth ••11 in poetic strain-, of tin glory of nature mid tlif charm of rnnil life: let Hums roam flu hills ami follow tin- plow with a song on his lips; lot those who will low country lift , then- an fanners •laughters for whom surh .surroundings have ins-omc men- drudgery. So it was with our heroine. She was ambitious, and the farm was no longer endurable, the everlasting routine -milking tile rows every morning, year in and year out. and every evening too; washing piles of dishes three times a day. seven days a w«s-k; earrying the heavy eedar hneket to the spring, oil, how many limes; piecing |iiilts or larking carpet rags all winter: piek-ing licrries. eaiiuing fruit, and making butter all summer the whole regime had Is-rome insutTcniMc, and she would cn-dun- it no longer. She would go to college—Marshall College, to Is- more s|H eilie and learn to do something really worth while. She would turn her hark forever on the dull monotony and drudgery of farm life. She knew that she had musical talent, and with just a little study she would In- aide to play and sing well. There was no reason why she should not have this opportunity, for her father hail plenty of money if he could lie persuaded to give her what she needl’d. Finally, after much |H-rsuaxion and many busy days of preparation, she left the farm, went to the city, and was duly launched mi tlu run«l to accomplishment. With hit'll lin|it i ami great enthusiasm sin- lx-gan her work in iiiuxic. Knglish. Udniiv. ami history. Sin wonlil not study tatin, it was too stupid and uninteresting. Anyway, slu would never noil it. for she wanted only the things that would give her most pleasure and thus Idol out the memory of the Iouk weary days spent on the farm. .Meals in tin young ladies' dormitory wen not as hounti-fill nor as palatable as they wen in tin country, and tin eriiim eeined to he of an entirely dilYen nt ipudity, lint while her mind feasted her laxly might fast for all she cared. One didn't go to school to cut. anyway. She had learm-d that in leaves the given sulistanee is called eliloniphyll. that plants give off oxygen and nhsorh carls ill dioxide, ami that leaver an pilinatcly or palmatrlv veined, when the teacher took the class for .1 botanizing trip. Other classes wen out that day too. and it was on this very trip tlint She nu t Mini. He. too. was from tlu country, and was studying life as a preliminary step toward a .special course in agriculture. Much as She had liked Imluny lx fone. it seemed now to have a new interest for her. strange to say. too. She began to take a different viewpoint as to whal studies she should pursue. After all. She must lx associated with educated people, and would it not lx lictler for her to have some know! edge of Latin. Merman, and French ? And. in view of the fact I hut she iiiiisI spend ;il kwl « |«irl of her time tin farm, would it not lie well for her to know something of seientilic agriculture? With encouragement front Him, and with the is iiscnt «� f her class officer. 'lie dropped history mid began the study of agriculture. As their work went on. lie and She found it convenient to talk over almost every day problems ■ f soil analysis, plant diseases, insects, fruit crops, and wsd selection. All went well until tin music began to drag. She s|ient imieh of her practice time wontiering if, after all, life tin the farm could not Is- made endurable if it were one’s very own farm, and whether any farmhouse rout in......... he nearly so monotonous as sitting hy the hour in a large, empty room counting: one. two. three, four, one two. three. four. one. I we. three, four, until her hrain was dizzy and her fingers aelnsl lacking car|tct rags was a picnic l� y eoniparisoii. And so. n lailiri liegan to !� • drudgery. too. She could not get Iwyi ini the verli Intleetl. when She told Him h w tires, in the lessons were, he advised her that to know the verli active Voice, indicative link present tells. . !ir«t |H-rs� n. singular numlier. is as much Litin as any girl it eds to know, miles indeed, sin- might learn the tirst permit plural. So after two years of .-stunting and conjugating. Sin came to think that her genius for language was an illusion, that her talent for music was an airy dream which f.aletl away when the awakening came, and that her ideal yin lay ill I hr H.-M uf s.-i.-nre, She U-i.mii U-r thiol v.-ar's work with a course in home eromiuiics, an,| with no higher nmsieal ambition Ilian In U- able in play hymns for Him. Hr. in the meantime. hail advan.vd to ill,, point where In knew that hi- runlil makr corn unm as tall ns Columbia pi.plarv ami any West Virginia farm produce a hundivd hush. Is of nlii-iii |H-r am-. II.- had a vast store nl' knowledge about v«iU and fertilizers; hr knew all tin- helpful iiis.-rts. as well iis lb.- hurl fill ones; In- knew the most important facts almnt market gardening; and lie knew all the advantages of good mads and the disadvantages of bad one. They were Uith interested in gi-ology: they knew ju-t what kind of sandstone would build the most snlistantial dairy house. She generously thought of how She, if She only had a dairy, would send jugs of pure, rich cream to those poor, hungry girls in the dormitory. Ity the time lie was ready to graduate, the music lesson had reused entirely. Other things wen mom profitable. She thought. And what was the us. of attending money for e. |H-nsive .-lollies f It would I c U-tler to save it for some future day when one would need it mom. As for Hie old horror of farm drudgery, when she h« ks at the tiny to� c that sparkles modestly «n her left hand, she may lie heard to remark: After all. isn't the farm the U-st of all places to live!” K. F. II.. It.. I mi Ikrtr A SURPRISE “Good evening.‘’ said the Senior. Wlu-n he inet the Freshman girl. And the sight of all her heauty Made his |H or brain madly whirl: And lie thought of beauteous Helen, Arethu.sa. Aphrodite. And other types of beauty. Too divine for mortal sight. And how his hopes did brighten As this nimlem goddess said. “Glad to know you. .Mr. Senior. And she lilted her fair head: “For I wish to ask a favor Which I'm sure you'll grant for me. Vote for our suffrage next November, Help us win the victory. Then the Senior’s bright hopes vanished. And surprise shone in his eye As he nnittciYd. “Wlio’d have thought it. .Modern women sure are hv! —B. R. S. Page Siaetyfour FEAR Wlirii yon � tay ah.ne in tin- house at night You always get an awful fright. Strange nois. eome from other rooms, Weird forms lurk in the deeper glooms; You try |o clear your fear-wrought mind, Mon- pleasant fields of thought to tlnd. When creaking floor or creeping moils. I- heard, somewhere aliout the house; Your thought is ehaiiged and eyes mid ears IYreeive a liumlred thousand fears. Why s|MKiks peep out Is-hind the chairs. And ghost run up and down the stairs. There's one that's worse than all the rest. For he can scare you much the best; lie erniches just Is-hind your chair. Although iiiimtii you feel him then ). And fear just glues you in your track. And chills run up and down your hack. It's funny though as it can In-; You never can this rude thing s.e. For if you turn armind to look. He's gone to fill another nook, lint if you go out thnnigh the door He sli|� s as soft along the floor And threatens you with spooky might And fills you full of fearful fright. Your hair stands up upon its end. Your stiffened joints will scarcely land; You shudder, veil, and spring through Slam tight the door to hide the view. And stand then- trembling from a fear fa used hv tin- thin blue atmosphere. DEAR MARSHALL VACATION IDYLL Willi vino- clear—Ih-ar Marshall, Our if to thee wo raise. Thy rvrry died and liattlc won In ohoni loud we praise. Thy wm strive on l« victory Throuifh path which thou lu� t proved. O'er every hill and dale afar Thy hallowed mime i loved. I Mar lliut ilul the Inlinite. O miii that tiulK the Wmt, o Ininm, lli-iii lamp of eventide. At Heaven’ glowing cn- t; From out thy |iatlilc a nre domes, From n-jilm of li}flit above. Shell hli-wang no� on thi« our home. Fair Marshall. whom we love. And when the threatening; shadow fall O’er the hill and vale of life. Fond....mory will e’er recall The meloily o blithe; lie i-i'hoi-d hv tin- encircling hill . Thrown Iwrk. the in piring ong. And in our heart to Mar hall fair. Our praise we'll prolong. •Iimmy Lkonii.vkut. 16. Ob. for a day of freedom! Freedom from eare .uni from hook. Far from tin- hu y city. Out in ome hadv nook; Out when- the win i« shining. Out when- the itraa i green. On the null, green. earth reclining. I'ndcr a ky wn-ne. Out when- the bird an- ingiug. From morn till eh c of day. Out where the zephyr an- bringing Soft whispering in their play; Of how th-- tiew an- in hlomom. And giving their fragrance away. To whoever come to enjoy it All through the livelong day. Out when- the brook an- tinkling And making wcet music along. (ilatl that their chain an- now broken And cxprosdng that gUdncwi in wing; Out when- the (lower an- blooming. And violet purple the dell. Men- i the place ill the pringtime. Fan-well. Im v city, farewell. Farewell to the grind of Latin. For tlm-e month now I am fn-e. Farewell to Fog!i«h ami History, Fan-well to Algebra III; Fan-well to you. good old Homer, You all wen- inten- ting to laic. Hut now fan-well for tile uminer. I ‘m going kind Nature to • -. I will meet you again next September. And I hope that then I liall In-Strong. vigorou . fresh, and de|ermim l To not let von conquer me. I 'll wmiii lie out in the woodland To roam o’er hill ami o'er dale. Ami commune with nymph by the brooklet And ramble with faun through the vale. K. K. Sow kiis. face i r(f fiv4 In the Embers The big hall clork was just chiming eleven | lirit li. l Hi.- last of my miling story. With a sigh «,f i Kn-i | left my .-hair liy tlu- lire place with il. glowing emlirrs tnrinsl out lh.- light , tiling my Indian l lank.-t aroun.l mv shoulder . sank hark into my ehair, pl.tosl my f.s-t ,,n „ small stool. an.I l.ii.l my li.-a.l on III.- wing of my gn-at fin-. ide chair. It was .luring tile Christ mas vara t ion an.l I was staying at I hr «l l tint.' mansion of my two dear � l.l aunts. Aunt Malihla an.l Aunt IVa.v. l mg Ih'Iuiv. they. ami all the s� rvants who stayed in tin- house. ha.I retired. an.l I. atone, was awake. Winn I rein.'inla-red this. I ha.I an uncanny feeling Iteeaiisr of tli. many weird tali- romwctnl with the ohl house. As I gazed into tin Imrning logs. I sm faint, fautastie lignn-s. .laming Iwek an.l forth, while Midden ray of light often s. 111. .I on diffen-nt ohjerts in the room. At one tin . a ray struck an ohl vase. covens! with .Iragons showing their fierce daws: another fell on an � |.l mulU-rry velvet drapery, giving it a l� -aiitifnl sheen. Then, at length, on.- ray. just a little brighter than the others, fell m the gilt ..Ige of an n|.| painting which hung away aUiv.- my high ol.|-fa hi................si «l -k, an.l strange t� say. for the tlrst time I noted that only the massive gilt frame showed an.l the real picture was covens! with an ohl fa.hsl piece of canvas. f ut of cariosity. I | lae.s| my feet � n my foot stool and by rvaehing up I managed to pull the lower edge of the canvas up. I saw an old ! ft kit picture. painted in oil. iiikI as my curiosity got � «• Mtrr • f ini”, I piled -ome la re liooks. which I found on tli« table. I'll till- stool. Iilll found that I'Vrll till'll I I'olllil lint get tlie other | rt of till' covering off; mi a quietly as possible 1 moved my chair up to the «idc of my great il«k ami stood on tin1 arm with a little fear. I admit. for it seemed rather wobbly In me. After nwhile I removed the covering and whom should I nh- hut a small Imy. perhaps six or wen years of age. dn-ssed in a dark bltle velvet uit with his bright golden eiiris drooping down over his iiiuueiiM' old lace collar. Mis e.Vi-s wen looking down as if lie were Mid. and as I lookisi longer. a pleading expn vdon seemed to come into them. Then dismay eauie over me Bvideiitly my aunt had placed this covering over the Isautifiil pieture for a pnitcetioii and she did not want it removed, ami now. what had 1 done? Ind'ssl. I hail made it impoxdhle to put it hark ill its place ■gain. s . I sank Iwek into my ehair. put mi another log. and watched the embers, hoping that I could find some way of repairing the damage I had done, (dancing up suddenly. I saw the fan of the child smiling at me. and to my astonishment. I found I had torn a par I of the painting along the side in my attempt to satisfy my curiosity. Something caught me and scrims I to hold me and I wanh-d to ery terribly hut what, or who. was that brushing Iwek the hair from my forehead and kissing the tears out of my ey.-s? Slowly I raised my head and before me stood a bright-faced little hoy dn-ssed in a replica of the dark blue velvet suit in the picture, with the same golden curls hanging over the lace collar. He caught hold of my hands and asked nv if I should like In see tin- rooms. ui'nil to him. • • which witi’ closed to every one except Aunt I’enee Mini Aunt Mntihhi. of miiw I wanted to m. Pulling tin hy l� i tiny linml he hi! me through the iiiiillierry drapery, mnl to my surprise the door i |M nfil easily lit the touch of his liaml, although I had trii«l to open it the day before. At first I was rather reluctant to enter, for it was dark and musty. Imt his pleading |MTsistence urged me on. In the tirst room wax an enormous fi)ur-|M«t lull, with creamy white coverings on the downy feather mattri-ss. and ruffled ones forming a eanopy i i-r the top. On one side was a pair of steps leading up to it and on tin- other side of the Iasi was an immense fireplace with a picture hanging over it. covered up as was the • tiler. Imt instead of my getting up on the arm of a chair again, lie. with the toiu-h of hi lingers, rolled up the covering. This picture was one of a voting woman dressed in the ipiaint costume of her time. When I looked at the Iwy's face In- was smiling at the lady and she smiled li.u k at him. Then again the covering rolled hack in place. We p.isu-d on to another room; this was a living room, or a library, tilled with ponderous volumes of Itooks. all of which wen- thick with dust. We did not stay long here, hut passed on into another room. This one the child told me helongisl to him. I could sis- that, although the fiirnitun- was very heavy and dark, tin- room was furnished in some n-gurd for a child's nature. On this wall I saw two pictures. lx� th covered ns the others wen-, and again they n lh-d up at the touch of the child's liniid. and Imt It portraits suit led at him. The one of the young woman was tin- same as tile one in the oilier room. •.lily smaller. and the otlu-r. that of 11 man. who looked some-lliintf lik«- I lie rliihl. mill I siip| CMed they with his fatlivr :ni l mother id an earlier time in their livi s. (•lam-iny over into 11 corner of I In- room. I saw on mi • lil main i. .iiiy table, a violin. Tin I'liiM mitiwl it at tin same firm an I ran ovi r to it. pieked it ii| lovingly, ami nski-d me if I should liki to In-ar him | lay. Ni-vi-r shall I forget the Keene and tin huik of rapture on his fun . Iln played on and on. How wonderful won tin strains! At lirst a sinitli little melody, full of pathos and longing eiinir from the instrument. At length it l« � ;an to tell a story, and, dually dying away was followed hy other nieloilie.s. sometimes slow and sometimes fast, eaeh bringing out a eertaili part of the story that his violin was telling and after the last one was played all returned and Mended into one harmonious erescendo. | was held s|H ll-lMHIIld. as the last strains died away. I glanced up. rather starthsl. and the sweet eliild was smiling down at me from the pietuiv. I hears! tin last ehiim of tin hall eluek tellinK me that it was midniKlit. I arose rather erampisl from my |Misitioii. elimlx-d up into my lofty lied, eowred with hangings. like ...........lies I had seen in my dream, and sinkiiiK into m.v feather l«ed was soon fast asleep. The next morniiik I eonfes-ssl what I had done to the pietim . and then for the drst time in twenty years, my aunts told tin story of their only brother, who di d at the age ,,f eight. The pieture I saw was the last .............. painted of him. —Svhii. Moss Wax. ’|7. I ' The Saddest of These— It Minin Have Been” Tli.- iiirii of Mur-hall have nl lost awakened to tin- f« ‘t fli.-.t fli.-y i-.ui saw themselves. They have. after years f pers.-ciiiion. organized a society of selects in which tln-v ‘-an find freedom fmm tin rcmorsele.ss pursuit «� f tin fair iiw-iK. Tln-y am called bachelors, these vomit; iii'-n «f wisdom. Sin-h a limit ns inn- hero, .lank Freeman, one who had -M-a|K-d tin-poisonous arrows of tin- lilt It- Cud of Ixtvc. Our hero was free and lui| | y. in his dmi ho ivij'in-d as •lovi- and in. |in-sti«ning .Inno disturU-d his freedom. Me could lay down liis slippers one nisrlit and lin.i tln-in tin- next. Ho oonld tlm.u his lint and coat in tin- o.irnoi- and in tin corner tln-y would stay. Inoid.-ntally. .lark was not troubled with indigestion. H - was single and that accounts for it all. Frcciiiiin had one hohhy—1x oks. .Magazines. papers. l«n:ks of all slui|H-s and siz.-s covered his library shelves. Ilaiilthty INi|m- sat upon tin Ita.on while Hymn sor.anH-l for Moots . Horace sat hy a with- clip mourning his I.nlnge. Virgil again l.-d his Aeneas hy the arm. while Milton whi� -|«cwd in th.- ears of the Devil. All wets- tln-iv. historians, poets, novelists, dramatists. Few of these twenty-century novels, good only for lw.n-tir.-s or to anius.- some love-forlorn maiden, were found in Freeman's possession. Almvo nil writers did In- hold the Crocks ami Itomans. Although a business man. .lack spent much time among his books. He was thus .ng;ig.-d one evening when a mcinor-alde event emne into his life and almost caused his downfall. It was at night, alw.ut ten, when down through the reluctant ceiling came an unearthly sound nay devilish—of a violin raising its complaining voice to tin- heavens. The hero was deep in tlw- study of Socrates’ Philosophy when that sound was ushered to his ears, and you can imagine just how lie felt. Jack was no model young man. It was surprising what a strong vocabulary In had. What lie didn't think, lie said, so betwixt the two In- acted rather unbecomingly. Socrates hit ri� jM .Vhrt.v WjjW Ilir ml. who ri understanding that gentleman's greatness Irt out another unearthly yell. .lack raved while tin violin w.'iilr l for an hour and expired on high x. This � vas lit - ho-ginning and tin- end of the lir-t day. Hut, during this hour of torture Jack was doing some tali’ thinking an«l his thoughts t s� k this trend: ’’I sup- Im- that's a woman. I can tell hy the way she handles tie-how ln-au . Vis. a woman, end worse yet, a twentieth century woman. A suffragette who not satistird with the liallot. wants to attain renown in all things, and now she must disturb me with that la-astly striiittni-Ma'o’li-owl. A turn- on a di� h pan would Is- more liecoming to ln-r. Tall, a scare- rr. w ..ildu't compare with her for Is auty, hlaek hair, green rvi v. a powdered nose, freckles, glasses, all were her distinguishing features. 'ot a had summary for Jack? This |n-r forma nee. to the dislike of the eat. was continm-d every night for a week. At the end of a week -lack. in sheer des|h-raticn In light an old aeeordion. Vow. Mr. .lack conldn't play ••fi r a nigger supper l� tii he eoiild malt a noise. And noise In- made. So when the violin serenade fs-gan the aeeor-•lion hr ke forth in voluminous oppmition. The first stanza hav ing le n •-• in-lud-d with three hold tlmiriahes. •Inek waited for the violin. No sound was heard and the pseudo-Italian laid a-ide his weapon with gn at satisfaction at having routed the enemy so quickly. The opposition, however, was renewed the next ihn-o nights. On the fourth the violin refused to answer tin- clarion summons of the bellows and -lack was again in his own. Tims ended this episode. Hut our Hero was destined to a far more dangerous experience. He had never changed his conception of the old maid violinist. So otic night as he n--turned from work he was rather shockingly surprised to sec a fair damsel daintily tread thnmgh the hall of the big apartment house. ITe coughed, he whistled, and did everything else imaginable to attract her attention. Yet it wasn't a difficult matter for him to arrange affaire to his liking. But he vhin ilinniwrwl that nhf m tli hated violinist who had riiiwil liim so mneh ti-miMo. Violinist nr no violinist, she soon gained Jack's undivided attention. Somehow or other lie cot tin- li.il.ii of making «n l k.-ep-ing dates with the girl, It Ini to dance . pink teas. and oilier such nonsensical frivolities. After two month had lip|M-d Uv. Jack was in deeper and d«vp.-r. worse and worn . In plain Knglish. lie was hopel.- ly lost. The Itachelors dropped him fr.nn th.-ir tutnilier. It mils at this slat;.- of the game that Clipid WII asleep nil the jnh. The little fellow thought he had things einehed. daek was sent out of town l v his tinn on a short business trip. Five years have passed. .lark Fns-nian has been re-instated in the Itaelu-lors' I'lull. Soerat.-s has attain gain.-d his friend. The eat |M-nccfully sleeps before the fire—and the girl, well, she plays a tune on the dish pan for another man. Carved above the mantle in hits letters Jack continually .s-s these words: “Tht Sadden! of Th• H 1 ligkl llan lie rn. Many a complexion that looks like peaches and cream, taste like rnide oil and |� aint. MARSHAL! O. Marshall. dear Marshall, Our pleasant raro is mil. Tin pilots true, have li- l iis through Ami till- •.' •'il wo sought is won. (•raduatinn is mar. the shout I hear Tli Seniors all exulting. Kill, O. .Marshall. Marshall. Marshall. OlhiT frii'mls iv leave with this-. Wherever we luiil. wherever we sail. Of you our thought will Ito. FORWARD Oh siiiI ami sweet an- the thoughts that come As tin- eampiis life fail ami ilios. Kut springing up from its ashes ol«l w t lames of ho|x- shall rise. Spend not the days in vain regret. For the days that lie In-hind; The future days hold treasures ran-. And they who seek shall lind. So leaving the Old Life with its deeds. With heart and purpose tnte. Aifept the Xew Life ns a gift That find has sent to you. Pitftt .Yfnrljpntur MB® I o ii U t w o„ it„p.lr,4 n.. The Carnival—Its Beginning and History The history of tin- Isgiiining and growth of tin Carnival shows why this festival is dearer t«i the In-arts of students and alumni than any other school activity. To the need of moin-v hy the athletic association. the carnival owes its hirth; anil to the faith and energy of a few Ik -s in Ifljlt. it owes its present position. At that time, the feller and grandstand oil the athh'tie Held had Us n luiiit oil liorrowed money, and to meet the notes something just hat! to Is- done. Harry ( Cy” Young, now one i f the Is-st known athletes in the country, suggi’slcd � min-steel. When the faculty considered this plan, it was decided that .secondary students wen- not apinlificd to put on a minstrel. To relieve the situation Mr. Wylie mentioned a carnival with ImniIIis and side shows. As no definite plan of program was suggested, the I toys took it u|m ii themselves to originate a new-kind of carnival. Young, knowing more aland minstn-U ami street e.irnivals than tin- rest, enlightened his eompanions with this hrillinnt piece of information: The main |wirt of a ear-nival is the minstrel. For two reasons the idea of having a carnival in which tin- main show was a minstrel, immediately became the only possihle way out. Although! nobody knew much alxnit what was to Is- done, a Hireling was held in the old hole in the wall” a gymnasium. aeeording to the idem of sonu- of our forels-ars. Two iiienils-rs from each elass were np| ointrd on a eonimittcc of whieh N. W. (Fink Yates was chairman. Kach member was made head of souk department, such as financial manager, program director, chief of |tolice, etc. At the lirst fonnal meeting of the isiimiiittis- a few days later, tie- carnival almost gave up tin- ghost lies-aiisc it was found that ten dollars was necessary to get out some advertising and the cash was re- W Opt faiNfmf Tmo iplirrd for the simple reason llnil tin- association hml no credit. Sonic rich member obliged with the ten and the show was HlAUn'll. On the Iirst night ewrylsslv came out of loyalty, martyrs to the eiuisc. They mint' the Iirst night with .1 “doing-in.v-diity” Imk on their fares. They mine the Iirst night to get it over with ns soon as |MiKsibl . They came the wtuml ami third nights Inc,ms.- they wen- pleased 11ml they have Wen coming hy hundreds every night since The w riter still mnemWrs how two of tile teaeliers poktsl their heads in at the minstrel door the minstrel was given in the physics laltomtory—ami how they liimlly decided logo in mid lie Imnsl for half mi hour. At the etui of the half hour they came out enthusiastic lioosteiv and there was a grand rush for the minstrel. Kntlui and Harry Voting Were responsible for the Mleerss of tile til-st minstrel and their elWts were leading factors in the sure ess of the Iirst carnival. The others prominent in the tirst show were: .Miss Johnson. director of the classical show. Miss Stevenson, director of the (icraian show. X. V. Vales, chairiuan of the Central Coin-niittie, George I .yon, director of Shadowgraphs, IMsy Prichard and Minnie Felton, directors if the I onn Sliow. Mrs. Wylie. Tn-asiirvr. Dayton Carter and las Dollar, ............ and Mr. CliamWis. carnival director. The Iirst carnival was a real, a genuine success. While the great carnivals of the present time oversluulow that unpretentious effort, there arc those who stoutly maintain that the Iirst show surpassed all others in spirit and fun. Three litmdns! and fifty dollars was cleared. Tile cxpensi-s ran about sixty dollars as cnn | arcd with over throe hundred for the last two. Hacli succeeding earnival lias Well a logger success lin-jineiidly than its pnslceessor until the 1 fill! show fell short of the one in Ifll-'i. That Hie carnival will live and continue to he 1 in of the main festivals of the year is a certainty. •sv V V. NV The Nlin«tM h � aWay W«et� W «oA AV lit.- «h.m given M ilw i armva . w t «V. V� VVw� t M lit.- kernel fr .m whirlt W V� rmv« � � ' hw«M- I lark in V.� UI urnne . i %W w«kwn ot 'SVarAvaW Wc T-i« n- re«M n , z . ilnir V c� Wt X vWwV-A .wv v tin- r cf rxtiikilim. iiWVi. r wnu � W «t n v?% tin y railed a rnrnivaV. TW main «i VtktVv«v vi w v Wx ww !• «0-T at thW t'� rmv� n «a � W w wvATv v. U’AAwv . two liUckftu %' vU, n m v A v n � w, a A a 'e w wxv. !« • « n U and w md W w;m nv. Av ; xWvXvA W, 'vVVV •;l rx nlsii j� u| vmu. a Aiww . Tlit- ik i y� ar. «Wn W tV-CKM to h vt « t’anxWiV, wax Unnituxl ti� ia i w wwuAwX an |% i( o u vt % ' ■ 'toy i u � VmW iwotv ',,tf i 'to (nm id w � v n, ni' M' I 'to nmVWvwAU a Vi v, ,h ' ,HH,'tu it down Vw W t v . j ’ aUt' � ti'Mi Umwv v Vv riv 'AUvVW'Uw vW vVx W n,ll‘r'v«‘in, V� WWV'V w vvvA v v'X V WVWflA w V V W W‘ tw x w « , XX V' V wxw V'WW w w v vVi N NSTREL will: absolutely no rival anywhere, tin .Minstrel has grown himI expanded until it � lands I inn I an.I shoulder above all tin- attraoliuii of tin Carnival. Iii I hi paid two year . some i f I hi’ In ! local talent r.f tin city ha been added to tin large i lv ru . mill n |� viu! ilinrctor secured to train tin- singer . S. n,-ry ami • itiinii - have given a r«'.ili-ti� - setting. ami li«v, Irk- n away all nppramnc. of amateurini. I hi year, the Minslrvl u bigg, r ami letter Ilian ever Iwfcie. Instead f a single row f singers ami one blaekfaec i n eaeli • ini. tln-re v,i re two rmi« of the ehonix, anil three lull nt n rk enuiedinns nut killer fares at one am t her. The voire were u. II trained, the jckrsters alert ami witty, ami the scenery and roxtuineH were in kis-ping with the general atmosphere of the occasion. Ill addition to tlH- advancement already made, a small or-eln str.i wax added, r.insisting of a vii lin. a e. rnet. and drum-, in well ax t!ii' |� i:im� . Til - tremendous i;| l laii e which greeted the opening chorus wa continued after ever)' mitiihr ami gave proof that the .Minstrel, in every detail, was well suited to please the large ,-ni-dieliei-x which gathered to hear it. Orr llwmlrtw! Thr ‘ The Coon Wedding Tin- Coon Wulding was of interest to lover f extreme tomtsly. the oust lieing chosen. not for any likeness to the jmrts !o Is- acted. but for their dis| ositinn to laugh an.I amuse. Tin- wedding wivnony itself wan preceded hy a monologue Iiy a young waiter from tin- alorinitory dining hall, in the eotirw of which the audience was informed of all the etir n-nt gossip mid a little more. Then the most entertaining of pickaninni'-s sang ‘‘Aunt Valinily'x M’� tiding Itoy,” while a jovial pnaclier took his place in the ) ul|� it. The wedding INirty folio will, Imtli ushers mid bridesmaid arrayed in the most startling combinations of rolors and styh-s. The large, eoni|M'tent father hronght in ImiiIi liride and groom. Tlie tall, slender bride was unusually attnietive with her hirk Moiling fitee peering out from mm tig the voluminous folds of a gang)’ veil, the ends of which wen- tow.si in by a very elegantly arrayed train-lican-r. The ceremony was eoncluilrd in the most eb«|iienl style by tin- perspiring pn-aeher, until tin- l -st man had pnalucvd the ring, when, at the preacher's suggestion, the enlirv wed ding parlv n pain d to a chicken dinner. TUB CAST. Mouologist. Owm Black wood: Soloist. Sallye dim Mr-Cor.nieli: Pianist, laren Davidson: Preacher. Ivan llollmuls worth: Bride: Paul Dunkle; Bnx m. Henry Cavin lisli; Father. D- mild Mai-ih nald: Best man. Clan-nee Kergnsoii: Train hean-r. Frank Boekway: Bridesmaid', di-ssie Bailey. Karle Simms. Until Budding. Maribelle Uuek.r: (’alter . Alee Broth. C. K. Co|H-n. Karl l«amhcrt. John Watters; Dinetor. Miw Natalie Sutherland. Vw t ,. y„,r Ma's Boarders Ma ' Hoarders was a pure wniwiy and mux one of the most iiiuiuiiiK of Ilu- ('uruiviil sliowx. The aetini; well «!• in-, tli- portrayal of Jessie 11 •) !(iv'nt hy Knnionn Hanky Win? exceptionally iphkI. The interest of tin- audience ttir iiivrlx it tile play was uotifcahlf. Iiei-aiise of tin- ipiirkiiess anil siiappiniKx of the aetin- There wax nothin- slow almut tli - show in any way. ax tin r ii-ipt« w.-n- very hiirh and the satisfaction of the sjiertators manifest. The aelion of the fare.. was wmeSliiiijt like thin: Mrs. 11• -lilt iulit ami her ilauuhter. decried hy tin- liindiand and father, keep a lioardintr house. IV. f. AII together. a choir lender, trives the elioir the wrintr addle-s and tliey eome to the ImardiiiK liouse. thinkini; it is the professor's studio. They mi- mistaken for a family of new Umrd- rs. and tin fun that eii� ues i euliiiiii.ili d in the happy rounii n of professor and Mrs. Alltottetlier. Dunn- the uetii n nf th- piny several song were introduced, whieli proved very effective. TilK CAST. I’nifrwior Alltotfether Signor Basso 1’roflllnlo Monsieur Tenori -Caspar Sl«'|iy I livid Mrs. Iloldtight Jessie III llltight, her daughter cirmentilie Soprano Ite.sie Newsinger Walter Moon1 (on: ip Stricklins . Ivan Mytws Irving Thornburg Helen Sewell Kaunnin Hanley Martha Newell (jninihira Schweitzer I M 'xir tirnauikri - The yciing people who partieipated in tlii' play and were re.p. iisildi- f' i its siieei-ss. are deserving of special apprecia-lion for the m al with which they entered into it and f what was neeoittplisherl. SYBIL MOSS.MAN i The Greek I n e MAIMJI KKITK CAVKNDISII —IN Tin F n ink I Kill l i.f inr lluntivi y r« AESTHETIC DANCING your kofu oh lln trintlx, from your fir I Shall I hi tltirk. damp mold; I'ouii dancing, nonr glumling, conn leaping Kfr I hr i rii-lli grow told!” The appreciative chap wandered idly through the halls iinlil C«rl Tcttry'n shout liuvd him into tin Library to join tin this ng awaiting wliat they supposed would U- a repetition of tin- simple dann-s |H-rformeil .it last year's free show of the carnival. At last the dark eurtaiiM wen- pulled aside ami tlw appreeintive ehap thought lie had never seen five girls who had unbilled so thoroughly the true spirit of rliyllonie grace. lie eonld almost hear Tan's niusie which awakened the little tris-In-arts and made them sway to the rhythm f the music. They danced joyously, Ix-mling to the ground with tin- wind. looking up in gratitude for the dew. trailing! their lira indies in the brook. Timidly trying to fn-e their roots from the dinging earth, the little dryads whirled with tin- wind, then rushing impetuously forward they pleaded for just one more dams-of fnssloni, hut Tan’s piping erased and the dryads returned lo llieir long sleep. All this tin- appreciative ehap saw in his itnaginati n as the dancers swayed to tin- charming nutsie. Nor did Milton's nymphs of liulit. fantastic to.- trip more merrily than did tin- Alcgrvltn Trio. |NMiilcred the appreciative ehap. as the curtain was drawn. The audience was lavish with its applause in tin- solo iiumls-rs. The appreciative ehap thought that _ Sybil Moss-man xn-ni-xi to have enilaMlied the spirit of Terpsiehois- ns lu-hailed the gentle spring. I tending and swaying in th - hrve� s nlie piislnd isitli the branches and masl at the sun. then tlirm-d to watch the flickering s iaih ws of tin first gr.--n leaves upon tin- brown earth Tin- Maiden traced | ol|o's course from his tirst appearance on tin- horizon to his zenith over ln-.nl. then stooping tenderly. lie whism-n-d to th- sleeping llowers and gathering a un di-t flower of spring, offensl it in gratitude to Tan. the god of youth In this classical dance. “Helen. sin- dans! “ Thr ijoung Spriirg In ilnnrt mi tin inn b n gran. To tlaiiri trili rlrlimlr firl. On tlx imrld’n drnpair ami defeat.’’ In the “French Doll. Marguerite Cavendish slut red equally with “Helen” the admiration licxtowrd. Her solo was fW a. llixrlrrd Sir quite different from tin- classical tin-ck dance. hut she amused tin- audience with her mechanical doll-like (mice ami familiar • l’a IV and Mn-M.i’’ chatter. Whenever the pretty doll r.m dow n, xhe wins carefully woimg up again by ('arltsli- ICaper. In ‘•Tarantella. an Italian dance, Anyce Pollock and la- mi Mooreliou.M- rivaled. in their duet, tin solos of •• Helen’' ami the • French Doll The appreciative chap noticed that in their pu tty Italian esistumc ami with characteristic eoqni-t-ry, they dam i d their way rich! into the heart-, of the aiidieiuv. Mania Friek ami Carr Ferguson. in their charming •• stniin-s er -ati l tlie ipiaiut atmosphere ni-nwary for the up preeiativc chap to enjoy the litlh French Minuet. Itejan -. With all roiiHcioinmiNi of self laid aside, they da need genu-inely in tin- characters they portrayed, tin- haughty dame and stately lord. The last draw in-.' of tin curtain showed six yountr ttirls in pictiuvs |iic ci'sliimc . Very spontaneously and joyously they dams-d tin- elm rilling little Fnglisli folk dan - - , Old Mole ami Swivt Kate, which di Knglish peasants have darned with frolic ami giro sine - Medieval times. Klizalx-th Itureh mil says. ••Tlnw folk «lam-es are the wild tlow-nt «f the dan - - world. having sprung ii.ilurnll from the In-arts « f simple, wholesome • untry f dk in response to the human need for self-expression. Tin- appn-ciative chap thought that certainly our little lassies seemed t . have captured the .-ssene - of f Ik spirit, dancing out if sheer pleasure to ths- irresistible rhythm of th - music. (In Friday night. .1 s|n-eial niiiulN-r was intiM lii s- l to give variety I the program, the stately minuet of Colonial times, (lowlied ill the i-lalmmte ispstlllin-s of the l{ -Vulllli IIary perils), tin- four couples depicted such a re.ili-tic sn-n.- for the appro-eialive chap that In was transported hark to tin- times when (o-org.- and Martha Washington with a group f their friends whiled away tin- hours in tin- same dignified mnl graceful manlier that tin- appreciative chap’s friends caught - successfully. Tin- since s of th - carnival was largely due to the a-slhrtic 1 lances ami tin- sm-ecs of the laiiees thems -|v -s is in a great nn-a-iire e-ntril ut -d t the untiring efforts of Mi Margaret Higgins. Tin- appreciative chap ln-lievcs Ilia! Mi - Higgins’ w mh-rful accomplishment with her girls is din- only t the groat love which each one of her dancer has for her. “ Wlit m ffoii linnet, I iri.th ' tilt n rear - � «r Ihi s« i Ihnl ; m mit hl 1 nr 1I0 unlhintj hut Ihnl. ' «• One II ■•Irf! ,V r««i free show The Fiw Sliow of Hu Carnival � •� « r - p radar than any other, an«l that is «yi The fact that this ua the first purely jim:iteii r frw show makes us appreciate the praise the more. The enlllhilMtiiill of ItirU dancing, nini’s gym and tumbling classes. Mode! S.-li.nil uyni and tumbling classes, and the aemlNItie trellpe toilrh.il n iHipulnr ehord. appealing to the sense of the ktmtirtil. the dean. the strong. and the courageous. I lerelofore ntie «:r more professional have I cell aildi'd to tile vlinnl talent, hll! tliti year it wu all Marshall, except tin-thive little fellows, and it i� very likely that they will enroll under the Itig (ircoii haulier when they get big enough. Ity the way. these thive little fellows under the direction cf t arter and Itapcr gave a | er-forinanee as |� crfcc| in tcrhnii|ilia as any we have had, and their exhibition won moiv ap plans,, tlniii anythin); heretofore given. MITIIKK KK� i: allow laming, the hit of the I! Id Carnival, was time and more liemitiful. I'nder the .li-r.eti. n i Mi« Higgins, the Sword Dams , the (iisvk Dune,-, and the French I Ml were |M-rfii'li n. Tlie daneing of Mi t avemlish and Miss , |ir..nuii was indy remarkable. Itut the most tnlk.-d-uf featur.-s were the Model School gym and tiimhling rliisi, es. and it was not altogether because thc.v wen new. Tumbling is rapidly taking the plan- of the old tedious .-alistbellies as a developer of Imys. The life and enthusiasm put into this work by tin- little fellows shows why it is Mlet-essflll. For six vejtrx the free show has lai n the lasting part of the big Carnival. The training twrivol from year to year by the inriiil etn 'f tile elasses assures the continued sttwtt of this show. I'aot Ifmrjfnl I'aijr H«r Jfi« The Girls’ There lire many girl students in Marshall 'ollege who have good singing voices. though very few of tlu in an- trained. Knowing this to Is- true, and wishing to bring out this talent, the eminent voice teacher. .Mrs. Haworth, has for the past two yi-ar� organized a Hire C'lnh for girl . The dull has been a success. as the girls have entered into it readily and gladly. While the eluli is organized for the purpose of teaching tin-girls to sing correctly and harmoniously. to encourage tln-ir efforts in this way. and indue.-those with noticeable talent to develop it, there is also a spis-itli reason aside from this general one. It is to prepare a presentable show for the great Athlelie Carnival. The girls, while receiving no din-cl benefit from it themselves, are glad to aid the boy in securing the m-ees-ary funds f. r the -:n-.-.-v� t'ul carry ing-en of tln-ir athletic . Itoth years tin- show given by the Cirls' Cl,-,- Club iias Iw-en a decided success, financially as well as otherwise. In I'tr-H Our I't—lrril Tii r lee Club fuel, tin- girl arc a little proud, l� eenii c they made more tlinn tin Min«tn l this year, although. of course. the aaiotmt taken in wax nineli li� . The difference was in the fact that the Kiris hail very little, if any, expense. Mr. Janies llawi rth wrote a very interesting little play, last year and s-gain this year, ei'iisi tiiiK principally if snug , luit interspersed with amusing dialogue. Tin' I'Mti play was a inis t inK f tile Suffragettes ami Anti-Suffragettes ' n the street, and •'.insisted Ilf speeches by the leaders of eai-ll side, sales, illlets. i|iiartettes, sextettes, and several songs in unison: also, occasion al appropriate remarks and nnieh clever act ina on laitli sill's. Alionl thirty girl. tuck part, and did their liest, ti: their own and the audience's satisfaction. Mnea a « I has )• . n derived from the i!irls' tiler Inh and if the airls • f the future take as unis'll interest in it as tin airls of tin- past have, we predict that it will become one of the most lawflcial organizations in the selieol. u l M ('«!««( •- I HISTORY OF THE We, iiuMiiinu' the Music Department,, haw a history of which art1 jiwll.v proud. Wo are a uvll-regulated family consist ill); f three sisters. I'iniio. Voice nml Violin. Thoimh still ynnnjr. we haw exporieiiocd many hardships in endeavoring to attain tin- eminent of which we now Itoasi. .My lullin' is I'intio anil as I am tin- eldest and also the noisiest. I am lirst going to speak of myself. While still an infant. Miss Flora Kay llay.-s. a graduate of the v-hoo| of Altisie of West Virginia I’niwrdty. undertook to guide me and this she did until I hail readied the am of two. My m-xt guardian was .Miss Flora K. I’ope of Massaelinsetts. After one year, she was succeeded by Miss Khotla frnmrine. another graduate of West Virginia l uiversily’s School of Music. .Miss ('ritniritte appeared in 1WI and 'laved with me until l!Hi7. when she was ('ranted a haw of absence in order to study in Europe. Xow. who do you suppose hoc me my next in. slnielor . No I lie else than Mi Haves, auain. The m-xt year Miss Cnimriiic also returned and stayed tint a short lime. for she deeided to lake the dcRIX........ M If. S. At pn'vllt •Miss Mildred Maem-orue has control of me with Miss Eflie Wilson assistim:. Brv this I had thought my instructors very, wry exacting. Init. l� ' ,,n I knew when Miss Ore llurrfrevl T«cJ MUSIC DEPARTMENT Maegmrge Iwjriiii t train me, and now it is • ssriitial to my inten sls to sit up straight and minil my slmr| s iiml lints, for she is training im- to In ii teacher. I nlso have .1 class in history in wliieli I learn nil tin wonderful aets of my nneestors My sister. Vnirr. with tin exception of om yoir. lias In-on r a red hy Mrs. ('. K. Haworth. Sin Inis done numerous tilings for our sister. Iter most ment undertaking U-imr tin (Sirls (Ih- Cliih. Mrs. Itt-rtlm Roth Wulhurn was sisti-r Violin's llrst guard inn, Mrs |(o c Mi-dintock succeeded licr in Slip staynl with Miss Violin until tin fall of Tlteii Mr. II. S. Wans mum. lie. loo. stayed hut 11 short time ami now Mrs. Me-Clintoek is a train with us and sister Violin is progr.ssing rapidly. W nr. indeed quite clever sisters. We offer to students ;i two-year's graded nuiru in Harmony. History of Music and (‘horns work. We have already uiveii a uuiuInt of o r tifl at« s and diplomas. Pleas. do not think from the preceding paragraphs that we do nothing ImiI study for we have quite a charming Music f'lith. which meets onee .1 week, tinder the supervision of Miss Kffie Wilson, at whieli eneh and all have an enjoyable time. SENIOR (•MtfNiK I.KWIs STRICKMNT. 'MNO • . Ur ri! ', tin it art mnsei-rateil to A|miIIh. Thr« ' several v.-ars ha� III' nrl Ml hi'lil ,VMI ImiiiiiiI that no imil.’in |gd(liw within tin- realm •if .Marshall has � iip«i-«IpiI ill 1,1’t-lint; nin- lilth- mill- nf ymir time. Itut fur � ' that your wlmin-rs an-many not alum fur tin- w|� |n ’ Mil’ ’ m-X. hilt iiImi the ImjN an- |iroml of llu-ir n-|ir -M-ntalive in tin- Miwie l)i-| � rtinriit. tiinrjfi- is Mi - Miipjnairjfe's rijjht-liaml iiimii. M U S I C .l� � IK Kl.l .Utl.-TII Sr IKK I ill Kit i-� ii ty| i '.- l lliiiitiniftun • iirl” mill tlml in cwtainly | lnriiiK Ikt in mi i-nviiil piHition. Sin- was .1 mi-inbiT of III.- I! l'J rlu- - of llw llimtinjrtnn llieh Srho.J. Her muI .-.liK-nli.in Iiik Ihi-ii -.’.lith'il • tllin-ly hi Manliall. I«a«t y.-ar. � h.' n-niv.il li.-r Tra.-lu-i-’ (Vrlitl-Mli-, ami llii yrar ••oiii| 1«-I« I ln-r i-oiino- liy ii.i-iviiii; ln-r li| l nna. II-i lliml til ThiitK JUNIOR MUSIC St. Ki.M K«� x «««., St. Klmo is line of iir most m-complished yoiiiur ladies. She has born here quite a while, lmvinu liiiished her normal «airw in 1!M0. Since then 'Ik- has made music h« r one thoujrhl. N.-xi year, she will receive her diploma ami make teaching her profusion. Wired rot to say. that illness prevented her from finishing this year. We admin her for rominir l«aek to her |m«l. MNO Nellie .Mario i« om of mir most charming girls, She lias high iih-.ils; a ikvp, sinwiv nature; I.! 111•_ manners; ami an irn-sist. ililo |M rtnnnlily. She i� of Scntch-Kngli'h descent. ami it veins that all tln i-iiltiuv ami refinement of tllOV (WO peoples till-l I W.l 1111 f 111 expnsssioii in her. To know In-r is to la her warm frieml. ami to feel her elevating power. We regret that West Virginia eanrml elaim her as a native .laughter. She romes to ns from Ashland. Ky. liKMaiKVK I.stkktiv t;� KK� rm: I' MHO ■'Hosier I’erkiiis. alia , tjene-view (iarn-ltn, is the “laughing st one of the T. II. I Vs. Where “Hus|«t is tiler. is never dark m ss. hut sunshine all the time. Her merry voice ean la h anl ringing throughout Marshall Hall most any time of day. Hut divpcr. more serious. moods an also hers, am! th . an known ami felt hy the many audiences who have heard her | lav. • � « Itmr 111 ■ .hrj t'tmrlnn THETA MU CLUB Off llv ‘frr,t I tftrfH rHETA The Tlicta Mu Huh is yet in its slajre of infancy. It wn orimnixcd iluring tin- Fall Semester. l!ll.� , hv Mi« Wilwm. in tli ' Piano Department of Marshall ol- Tin- ••lull is n)in|KMnl of fourteen nn-nilK-r . motto iN • |i'it- -' ', l� ut never Meetings an- held on Wednesday of each wirk •'•ml ail inlcivsling. enjoyable. ainl ln-ncticinl program is n,inl',f|l' sillily is Iwinjf Hindi- of tin- most famous compo-ers nml tli� ir ooiii|Nisitioiis; also of tlii- different iiiiisii-nl instniiiii ills. mill of tin- operas. Aside from tin- regular work of tin- club it has it� social i‘lc. Tin receptions an- tin- In-st of tlieir kind. A musical program i� always remind consisting of voice, violin, piano, and orchestra selections. In tin- course of another year this now small organix-•lion will Ihivi- grown. It promisos to I - orn- of tin- leading factors at Marshall. Tin i-luli i insists of: Miss Krtlc Wilson: Sin plays with tin spirit of Apollo and with tin touch of a Gabriel. Viola Millor: She with her musical charms shall cause happiness wherever she trosrs. Ooldie Itoso: A sweet smile is the outward expression of the inner rhythm. fW. ttn ffn.di ,1 Siflrrm MU CLUB Ueiia Kirsch: Siirli .1 lis|� xiii ti nluuilil in pirv a to write a nuwtrriiHtv. Until Murphy: Tima' who low mimic will ••,,,l noDe more appreciative than Until. .Myrtle liounc: Sin- in nlwayn Miitnnil. Iml never ll«lt lleh 11 Dixon: t'liarming in niamicni. amlale i� way . Uanmiia Hanley: A voice ntiitahli- for a lyric soprano, Ini) he in tr.iiniiiK it for 11 •'Tenor.” ItflM'rii la-win: Innocence al r ail; minrliicf at home. .Martha Newell: Sin- ••an mu her ••Konl” t any key at any time. I’aunv I’erry: True to lu-r mime, n little tln-nm nl-iip laily. (Jiiimlnra Sehweit er: A prnfev.ii mil player we think ■he’ll In-. She may prolan hly liml a ileurer. I tut time will tell, ju-it wait ami we. M«Im I Stewart: Jnal Mich a uirl a Mali-1 we think a certain |ioet hail in iniml when writing To Helen. Thelma 1‘oiixlcxicr: To catch a icliiupne of the minnhinc from her fare turtm all chimin anumler. ■Mattie 1‘amonn: To mi- ami know her in to appreciate her talent ami ability. 1‘a.f . faWnij Seventeen HISTORY OF For several year Marshall has made many attempts to establish a musical organization. Many elalioratc ami painstaking ntt•'iiiptK have horn made in funning a liaml. The praise ami support ivrciwil I� y this band consisted entirely of smiles ami tin- li'll-tali- vs ink'. Hark in tlir beginning of I hr jvjir when tin i-n nillnn-nt had liarilly reused ami all were busy, Mar'liall enthusiasts nirt ami Ilit'ii was organized tin- College Orrlirslrvi. which pcrscuiiied organized music al .Marshall ami won a prrnuilicnt naniv for its hilhrrlo “benched miivir. To Miss Kfllo Wilson, general directress over all. and Mr. Walter Yates, organizer and leader, is due iiuicli credit for the orchest ra. These mem-•� ers had one interest and each memher grew to feel the same. With regular and luml practice tile orchestra was soon able to master nal music. Their start was gisxl and they made rapid strides after the first public appearance at the Johnson Memorial Carnival. That it won the favor of the Dorm girls has Ims-ii admitted in the fact that more than once the fair co-eds have lieeii caught standing at their open doors listening to the heavenly strains of harmony winding their way through the long Marshall Halls, long after the curfew had rung. Thi' crowning point of micros was reached in lt«„It,,i Utf, THE ORCHESTRA • he (Hiltlic recital xiv'-n in the ml I cue auditorium In a f««ir- • .Mini well |i|( aw d undid...... a few •!« ' pivccdiiiK 1 Christum vocation. Conihininir it low for mush1 with Hi,. | liil.:ullirntpic •|iM|j|i. Hi,, ntrln slra r micro! n pleasing pro-isr.� in, tin- receipt of which w« r� u «l swell tin I ninii Mis. i n Christmas fmnl. Tin- orchestra always present at the III ' i-nlloKi' social flinct inn . At III Y V. ami Y M. A. ImmpietH it was always conspicuously present ami the Dorm irirl seemed to think I heir pink” lea wen not a siiccvsm without the orchestra. In the iinnunl .Marshall carnival the orchestra was a main prop in the hie show. The orchestra supplied the liillsie for the fn-e sIlOW, M.slcl School show, lllw t'lnh. Classical elands, ami aetsiniplislnsl the difficult feat f aissniipanyinff a Xeyrn minstrel. N'nr werv its musical attainments all nin)m|«s«il Is-himl .Marshall walls for Ihronulmiil the city it often forinol a part of many «icial hour . The otvlin� lni has played an iiii|Mtrtant | art in the I!•!. -I«i year of Marshall. Its siieassctful ciitnwiiirnts were many, ami title in the fact (hat it hat! the Imm-st co-o| era!inn ami siip|Mirt of |]h- colhtre. it has left a nss.nl to ! • placed in the annuals. I'a0i •( llm-lml .ViVlnn Athletic Association l Kl II� KNT Jimmy ( I.ISiNII UC! T Vhk-I’kksipknt llrcn M. Davisson Si;« IH.TXKV Tkkvmkkk J. liR.VDI.KY Won K MAN' It. M. Wyi.ir It. It. I 'll MHKKS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE V. II. Kimnki.in J. M. !.k 'ato Wl I.KV Doicsry Don Cuhnwixi, Po it Out II■•■•It'll Tutmljf BASEBALL (.' itUN ....... Kkkncii Cook Coach..................................II. B. Ciiamwxk I.INK I I . Catch nts Cook. ('n|i|.. Slum non, ll lliiii U vurtli. ITtciikr Iahti'ihv. l)nvi� on. Short Stoi I'altan.iv. Hurt. Kikst Ham: Workman Sbowh II m Kehol . Kokunl. Third Ham; S|M rwi. Kioiit Kikij� Killer. IMrwy. Ckntmc Kihjj Kialier. IjK� t Kii.i h l«nn« . Rih-mt. 1‘nnr Omr llutirlrnl T-tntynr BASE BA Tin- year lfH3. of all otlirr ynin . was tin- must successful fur Marshall College Athletics. In tlii« season she wax n-pn-sctitcd in liaschall l� v tin strongest team that has over donmil tin- Marshall Color . This team, though made up of youngster . won the Stat,. Champion hip ji feat not Ik-coming to the I'lvp . Its rcc-or l was lifi,s ii gam,- won out of twenty scheduled. Never Ik-fore this hail tin- I� jisi• hall teams of tin slate las n so evenly matched, nor were then nion sensational g-� nu s. The littht niaile hy the Itig (Sn-cn for Ills championship was lotij ami hanl. lie-feateil hv the I nixersity in the lir� t eon lest, the youngster hail to win four straights to eineli the |M iinaiit. Tliesi were won fnnn the I niversity ami .Morris Harvey. Itetwecn tln-se triijr—l,-s Bits ir� .n ilefeateil the Michigan Aggie in a twelve-inning game. I'p. sett in .' all ilope ami astounding the lane h;ill world in gi-m-ral the .Mnrslmll nine simply lure up tilings.' Al'ier winning frum Ohio I'nivcrsily. West Virginia I lliversily, ami Miehi-pan Aggies the llig (liven elainis the elianipionship of Ihn-e Kittles. These vietnriotls games were slllgrll ill 11 illilingloll ami the fans wen treiitrd to tin In—t Inh ' Iwll lhal could I -hail, liames won in the ninth, home runs, fast fielding. «• t'Al’T. COOK Pafir On llaotlfftl r r' 11 Ira L L 19 15 I'ig league pitching went t« make this season the happiest 01 ■ill seasons for Marshall. The oik thing which make the msinl of the l!M.� tuini sas-in so mnarkahlc i' the fact that it was compos,-,! for the must i -iri „f new men. men not necustoiiH l l«� work together. They wvn young and many lacked the cX|n rienw which the players of other school had. In fact, only a very few ot the vets returned to play with the team. Vet thes.- youngsters had the ••pep” and the agility so nei eKsar - to g nmI IkiII player . They were all individual tnrx who. under the mas-terly guidance of the “Old Ko “ developed into a eomhin-atioii hard to ls-at. A hig factor in the Itig tins-n‘s Mie.s ss was the piteliing stair. undotlhti-dly the liest in the state. I’iteliers Wen plentiful, in fael the team was made lip of pitchers, lint the maiiiKuys of this nine wen- Kwrett laiwn ncs- and llugii Davis, si n. one with plenty of smoke ami grit, the other with slants and a goi 1 control, Matter from all parts of the state learned to know and to fear the crafty Davy mid the little Wop. Along with these was associated a line-up of hanl hitters. Marshall has iiev.-r had at one time so many heavy hitters i n the team as this s.-asoii. Tin- leaders of the suatsniitliv wen- Fisher ami Killer. All wen- gisnl liatlcr . Fltese men. assisted l� y a twirling staff, the lik - of which was never Itcanl of liefnn or since, ’ constituted (he I • 1 . champs. The gnat showing made hy this team made it possible fop the following schools to Is- add.-d to our schedule: Wash iiigten and Jefferson. Cniversify of Indiana. I'niversity of Illinois. W'ahasli I'niversity. Notre Diuiie. Michigan Aggies, I'niversity of Michigan, Chinese I’niversity. TIIK mu (iltKKX I'tii t ( i llunlml T -rrtylhrs REVIEW 0 OHIO l XIVKUSITY !� . M. C. 11. Tlir lwM Imll liil was 11 ril'd off at tin- Marshall Kitlil In n lit. |tit; Orvi-n met .•uni defeated tin- Ohio thumps. Tin-game was snappy from start to tiuisli. Hugh Davissinii piteln-d tin- game. Tin- Marshall nn-n got fifteen hits. O. f. 1. M. 7. Tin- M-tniiil goiiu ubk mow disastrous to tin- Ohioans. Khim-cI tn iisi two pitcher in tin- first game, they were badly crippled to iins-t tin- Dig tin-eii wrecking ervu. Ilig Smoke Lawn-ins- was tin- star of tin- oeeasioti. lb- let tin- visitors down with one clean hit. Kdlcr and Cook led in killing, tin- former garnering a home mu. univkusity ok michioax 6, m t Tile Itig tins-n met tin- first defeat of tin- season at the liiiinl of tin- Wolverines. Superior hitting on the |wrt of the Northerners mid loose tielding on the part of tin- le al., did tin- work. Tin- game, however, was fast, lawn-ins- piteln-d a gi«:d game and with Is-tter support would have won. Fisher mid Workman di-serve niueli credit for their hilling. SANDY VAI.I.KY SKMINAKY 2. .M. 12. The eon test with Sandy Valley was little more than a prnetiis- game for our hutsiimn. Tin- Itig tSrvcti pounded its opponents for fifteen hits, of this niimU-r Killer got four. Tin- fielding was errorless. Davisson, twirling for Marshall, gut seventeen strike-oills. MAUI KIT A I. MAKSIIAI.I. 2 The fastist and Ha st sensathnal game of the season wa-tin- game with Mari -tta. It was a pitching duel letue-n Dnvisseii and Kieluirdson. Till- score was tied until the eighth when with Kdler on second. Shannon connected for two stations. Kisln-r ' fielding and hitting wrerp lir.t elass. Kelt ids and Davisson led in tin- Imtting. I-IIW Ho llne'lrnl TVc.fy f„,lf iF GAMES MARIETTA 1. MARSH AM. «. In tlit ■ -. ml liattle with Marietta OKI Smoke I .awn-nee Kail tltingx jroinjr hi way. IK- allowed tlirtv hit . Mar-id to used thro pitelier to atop ..ii lniiKht of tin- Mar- shall hitter . GIANTS It. MAUSIIAI.I.2U. Tin- Itiu Given made tin Giant look lik« I’yumi.- . The Kit; hoy Fisher clouted siiurlf ami a lionii' run. Fisher ami Callaway pitched. MORRIS IIAKVKY 7. MARKHAM, G. Marshall dropped tin- !ir t tranu- of tin- mtK- to Morris llarvi-y. Tin- iniim wa slow. Tin- hit I inu of our iim-ii was K.-low |nir. WKSI.RYAN 3, MARKHAM, 12. Tin- first srliool to I ' played on tin- Northern trip was Wi-K-yan. Tin- Ministers wen no match for tin- Hitr (liven, as i shown Ky thr r«n . Ijiwr. in.- IicKI tin- mount, strikintr out t«-n meii. Tin- game wa foatiiri-il Ky tin- terriffe sltitf-•finj of our men. Fisher ami KiIK-i- were tin- liillitiif stars, each tn-itini: Ihn-e hits. WKSLKYAN 10. MARKHAM, II. Tin- swontl traini- with Wndevan was hanh-r i mt� liil h.v that school. Tin- statue for tin mo t part was featured Ky tin lianl hittinir of lioth team . Fisher nets credit for this win-m-r. 11 is pitching was at all times steady. Iturt ami Shannon handled tin- Kijr th-k to a trnod advantage. “Red ttot a thr� s -l«atnfor with two men on tin- liasa-s. WEST VIRGINIA 10. MARKHAM. 1 In tin- third game of this trip Marshall was severely beaten. The defeat was not dm- to the nervousness of tin- youngsters. Fulton pitched for the Cniversity. hut did not “render nim-li touted Gn en and White inn eitous. Marshall tmt nine hit to tin- 'Varsity's ton. Ktai- lleldiuu saved tin- day for the Cniversity. W,. Opt llxmirt.l TWWh firt REVIEW OF FAIRMONT o. M AItSII ALL 17. Tin- Itiir (Invii In-ld .1 pitching game with Fairmont. In seven inning' seventeen rum were tallied. Callaway. twirl ing fcr Marshall. allowed tin pre| s I wo hit . Rchols garn-4?r « l iViur hinglcs. WKST VIItOlNIA 2. .MARSHALL 4. Two giants im t and the In-st won is tin- story of the wmiil game with tin Cniverxity. It wax the best Ihisc 11 Kalin- over played on tin- lor.il field- Tin Cpstaters came, ex|M-cting nwy money from the preps. Luck wax against the Rig Creel) from lirxt to last and l� y sheer good pi ay ini; alone was the mum- wen. Raelt man on that team deserves a wreath of garlands. Davisson with his xlantx ami swift mu x wn master ef the eeasi n. Holly won a place in the Hall of Fame when lie. a a pinch hitter, knocked a three logger. scoring two men. WKST VI R • INIA I. MARSHALL 2. Fighting Wop” Lawrence nailed the Inst nail in the Varsity's coffin hy his mcmorahle two-h.i� e swat. I'p to the last ef the ninth the count stood I to 0 attains! tin- Rig Ciwn. With two im-n down Davy trained lirxt and was saeri-fie.-d to second hy Spi-aivn. Davy went to third on Hurt's bounder. At this eritieal moment l awrennp hit to rittht for two stations, scoring Davy and evening the count. Hurt scored on Conk's infield tap and West Virginia fell hy tin-wav side. OH INURE . MARSHALL 4. Tin- Chinese had the Ititt finvn outclassed. Tin- playing of our men was In-low tin- average. Lane played a good game in the field. MICHIGAN At Hi I KS 2. MARSHALL The renowned Aggies traveled to Huntington expecting a practice- game with Marshall. They traveled nut of Huntington with a much higher opinion of the Hig fJii-eii’s prowess. Michigan presented the strongest lineup that appeared on the local field this season. Lawrence pitched in hig league Vafir Okc ll� .lrr.l T f0tp ix GAMES Continued slylr. 'allnwity, K| caivn. and ICalli-r led the Big Hrerii in hitting. The game wax tied in tin- nintli mnl wnn in the twelfth. MOUKIS IIARVKV 2. MARSH ALL i-nurem-c twirled the fa-st ganu � f tin year against the Rarhoursvillc aggregation. Tin- park wan crowded mnl excitement ran high. Roth teams were in the pink of condition and played in gnat style. Wop and lame featured in the faitling. Fisher came through with his Usual steady fielding and hitting. MOUUIS IIARVKV 2. MARSHALL •'� . After the dcfciit of Morris Harvey in the last game the Rig Owen l oo:tliio the undisputed champinis «:f West Virginia. Davisson's hurling was phenomenal. The game was fast. Marshall was in the haul from the Hist to the ninth. Fisher's sensational catch in the eighth deprived the Itar-famr.villc contingent if two runs and, in all probability, saved the day for Marshall. One feature of this day's Imsc hall was the great parade held by the cham|K in honor of their glorious career. The pageant was the greatest of its kind ever seen in this state. Almost two hundred automobiles took part in the parade, with over a thousand people. (TRAN'S MARSHALL • . The only shut-out of the season was received at the hands of the 'iduinx. The dark boy on the mound was entirely too fast for our hatters. Tim team work of the visitors was almost perfect, while their fan ' running was an eye-0| ener to the local fans. ALl'MXI 9, MARSHALL i. When I woke up in the morning and looker I upon the wall. The 'skeeters and the herl hugs wen- having a game of hall. Tin- won- was � to 0. The fail hugs were ahead, The Nkceters raised a rough house And drove me out of bed. 1‘ttrtf Our llniul td Tm uly vr , FOOT BALL 1915 FOOT At tin- la ginning «f tin !!•!.� m-Iun.I year. the pn«| vt of a winning team to n jin-M'iil Marshall on tin gridiron wviv very bright —the brightest in tin hix-ti.ry «.f tlx � rlnwl. This signified tli.it � iniuila-r of ......... team � «' to return tallil tll.il t'oHoll 1 ‘liamlier would have exprrirnerd ini'll, a Unit whom a a nucleus. In- i- mid Imilil «t| it strong eleven. Arroivliii}! t tin carlimt re|K rl . Mar-shall would have Iiit hark Held com-of tin- •‘Olil Ileads, in llif |x-r-mix of tin indomitable • V«|i“ law-n-nce. Workman. Ib-exer. ami Xogle, a combination that wax almost |wrfeet. Willi mi.Ii nun ax tin- crouching lav hind a wall, mode stone-like l� y th ' presence of Shepherd, Dorsey. ami Taylor, tin- tirren ami White wax imbed a tliimr to lx ilrfinlfil. Anil so, Marslmll wax reckoned ax a fonniilalilf contender for llif Stalf I‘liampii iixhip. t’Al’T. WOlfKMAX So things x|immI at tin- la-ginning of tin1 Fall Semester. V. t. after two wtx'kx of practice had rolled l� y and tin- main- lay I f tin- t.a II did not appear. thing looked rather blue f r .Marshall. Tin- lianb- l clie lille ever |m-p.ind stared tin-I'wdrr nnd tin- player full in the fare. With only a few day of practice U'forc tile big game with Ilenixoll. t uni'll 'liaml� rx lagan tin- madding of a nrw . omlMiiatiun. In tliix h- wax nhl.V assisted |� y IWkelheimi-r. line •• •.ifh. who gave hi whole rni'iyy in perfecting the line. While ‘«acli labored BALL TEAM with tin Uo-ktielil studying new startling tartiex. producing new play . Ihx-kelhrimer worltnl with the linemen, instilling within them hi own lighting xpirit. Siieli genii a Ihi-sc two. devoted to one xuprenn- olijeet, a Digger and llcttcr .Marxhall. lire bound to bring forth gmal n-� iiltx. Tltexe ■’n-xiiltx however, may not lie ealleil ipwil” rt-xiiltx by the iinthinkiiii; nin« of fool boll fan whose entire understanding of the mime eoiixi.tx in being able to fathom tile score. Yet a ini'll- glance at tile schedule and a eorre-x|« mling niparix- ii allow that tin- 1 1 . � team wax a xtroiiK i lie. A team that never taxied defeat and xtill kix-p ita xpirit ix a team “for a' that. Other eleven have dune «o. Hilt, a team, that lias U cn defeated time after time and then in ver give up. ix a great team. These pigskin ti xxi-i-x were not always the victor . Again and again did they see tIn ir eider , tin- Siven and White, dip to their opiwiw-nt . Again and again did they emerge fnnn fravx with lianm-rs lorn. Still were they on the job. They never ipiit. They never xat Isu-k waiting for the other fellow to do tin- t.-o'kling and running. Yet. the .- 'fellow played again ! team of high standing. The team ax a unit wa strung on the defenxive ide of I In game. The lini'ineii pre ented a line better than inoxt of the team met. Tliix wa due imrtly to the fuel that the player were of almiil the xame i e .md weight. Tliix line wax the heaviest ever presented bv a Om n anil White eleven Tin ugh at that, in two gnmc only wax it an a par in weight witll tile i p|M.xil|g IrOIII. Ill tile line the work of the two big tarklrx. t ki-.v Taylor and Wesley IXnrr, attracted tate-wide attention. Hotli were giants in stature mid in a game they acted a it ix thought giants would art walking through the opposing line, gently shoving the unnily player axiile. M'ir.itig tin ball, and sitting ii|miii it. Thu did tiny and. 1'itf r Our TV -If ISI verily, to the discomfort of their antagonists. ”Blondie Taylor was | i(-kc l I� y Coach ('hanilx-rs us tackle on hi all-state team. Dorsey plny.-d his great game againth Marietta. When yon talk about foot hall players arouinl Marshall, just in lit ion Benny Sluph.nl. Now Benny isn't very tall, hut lie can play hall. He was always in the game from start to finish. He was known .is the lighting player of the Big (■ res'll. Nd that all the men .lidn't Sight, hut this particular one was the lighting.- ! fighter we ever saw light. At the Annual Foot Ball Ban.piet Benin Shepherd was -l.-ct.-d captain .f tin- Iillti eleven. • ‘Brian. Kay. and Williams showed up good in the line, (iwinn d. scrv«i much praise in hi work at (In- guard position. II......ad. the Varsity squad in his fir-t year, which show that he has the ability of a good player. Hugh Davisson. Hollan.lsworth, and Hollar wen- the ehoie.-s for the ends. Kaeli one of the .- men showed much skill in breaking up interferences. The pivotal |Hixitiou was tin- source of much eomp.-tition Is-tween It.mar. .Mynes. Williams and Shepherd. This wa the advance guard behind whose sheltering wings crouched four licet men known as the I tack field. tn the whole the hack field was not so strong as is usually the ease. It was lighter and not so fast. It was weakened by the repeated changes in the lineup, due.to the many injuries received by the players in the big games. Then, too. that half of the hack Held defense, ‘•Wop l-awrcnce. was not always with his team mates. The “Wop was a ten in in himself. His lighting spirit was liartl to conquer, and in fact, it could not Ik conquered. He is a man who has never I'tKTt Otr UnxJrfJ Tkiily takni oil! f a came on account of injuries. Ilis sjiecial talent lav in tin direction of lim plunges. in which it took live men In down him and the entire team to hold, Captain Workman wlm directed this complex system was a general as well as player. Having a good understanding of the science of the game he was a lily tilted to lead his team mates. He was the Is-St lamter that Marshall has ever had. In the game with West Virginia I'niveraity he maiieiivcr.sl the squad with wonderful skill. The working mates of Workman and Lawrence wen Callaway. Kates, and l.apcr. Although they laeked weight they wore fast men. gmal mi tackling and carrying the lull. Tile kid of the eleven was Dayton Carter, who tilled the ipiarler haek's place when that geiitlemmi was not playing. Dayton was the smallest player of entire sipiad. yet he helped make history, lie will always In- rrmomhrrvd in e.mnceti.in with the “Skyrocket pass. In a few won Is. the foot hall season was not a success from the nilinlier of games won and lost. Out of nine games played the (Sn-eii and White captured one not a brilliant showing. The team from the start of ihe season played a losing game, hut they wen- not dis«-ourag sl. Their defeats made them fight the harder and then-hy brought them greater rewards than if they had won every single contest. This lighting spirit dev.-lop.sl within the m.-n will stay with them throughout tln-ir lives. Kv their wonderful sticking qualities they gained the lasting siip|� ort of the student body and the friendship of Huntington. —1). C. no � o .««. avnos hhx REVIEW DENISON. The i. .1 kill .season was opened at (iranville. Ohio, when I lie lli) Orvfii im� t Denison. Our team hadly erippled was no match for the Ohio Champs. anil consequently. it was defeated t tin iitkttiiicfiil tune of -Vi-i). Workman's kicking was the feature of tin- jtaine. Slwpherd ami Diirwv were in tin- struggle tip to their necks. “Wop” Lawrence was not in tin- line. CENTRAL I’erhaje the darkest page of onr entire foot hall year was the game with Central. Starting off with a touch down in the first two minutes of play, Marshall shouhl have rolled up a hig score against the Keiituekians. This roiitrst demon Ktratisl the fact that a team wihout a leader has a |K or chance against the gns-nest of opponents. Captain Workman did not lead tile team. Vagr Oar llxrtlrn! Thirlj-tro OF GAMES WASHINGTON AND l.KK. I hr greatest light of tlir season was made against Washington allil lot . Allhoujfti outweighed twenty-.««veii |M)uml t“ Ihr man. tlio Mardiall eleven ln l«i the (Sem-ntls down to a 27-0 mviv. Okpy Taylor, as tarklr, played a brilliant game. MARIETTA. Tlu home-itiaugural game with Marietta was fast and Aeree. Tlir defeat. 2fM� . was duo to the crippled condition of tlir Hit: Green's Intek Arid. Onr lino had the lies! of the fray in all stages of tin game. The Ohioans used tlieir much-touted passing machine. Sutton ami Hay. , to a telling advantage. For the first time of the season “Wop I wrenee was with his teammates, lie played with his old-time light-ing spirit. N ■ UltmiUr (i4u' If rat firgumi (%mm SlUtf West Virginia eaine, hIh saw, she compier.-d. Tin- game wiih bravely contested by the Xormalites. hot weight ami eX|H-rieiice triumphed for the 'Varsity eleven, the best in years. The linnl score stood with Marshall oil the short end i !' the count. In this game the greatest |wiss in all history was successfully manipulated by the Mig tireen. It was eonipleted by (’apt. Workman, Dayton Carter, and Okoy Taylor. Ity a series of end runs, fake formations, and short passes Mar- shall reached the I Diversity's twenty-yard lino. Then by the direct orders of Conch Chambers. Workman called for the famous pass. Mlendie” Taylor, and ‘Hiinl ran behind tin- I'pstaters' line. The successful throw from Work nian to Carter, per-bed upon the shoulders of his giant team-mate. netted Marshall till- only score of the game. This pass made history. In a meeting of the foot ball imtentales the Skyrocket Pass” was declared legal. Til E CROWD }’A0 0 t Thirty thrrr OTTKKKKIX. A � whole .Marshall's showing against Otterhrin was In-low par. Tin- arru tomrd tight ami nggn-ssiven™ of thr Dig lini ii vui larking. Tin- final sron- stood IS O in favor of Otterhrin. DAVIS AND KliKIXS. Thr Dig tim'd, worn out by thr hopeh-ss tight again ! tin' I'niversity, lost to l)avi and Klkiiis. Tin srorp was i:i Neither team showed to great advantage. For Mar- shall Dates and Shepherd were tin- l� -t. Thornhurg played a fast game. KKXTIVKV WKSI.KYAN. Tin- .Marshall spirit was predominant in this gaiin-. After suffering right defeats, the team eanie liaek strong, winning from Wesleyan a til 7 sen re. The lineup for .Marshall wax the l« t of the season. Honnr and laiwr-nre literally played ring around their dismayed op|Minent . T11K KOOTKKS f‘� iK Omr ffaiilrirf Thirl t fr.mr ii� r Ihtmtrrti Thirty fit f ssv.i mix ; � «it •(� ' ■� , . Swu t, L- TRACK Marshall lias never reached the prominence in track ami •'•'Id nlhli-liiK that hr has in font hall ami l� w ball. although at time siln- ha. Im-n rvpn-v.-iilcd Iiy many individual star-. This lack of prominence is dm- in large part to no incentive, since at the most we have had only one or two outside meet . The 1!� 1 � iraek team was under the guidanre of Mr. •!. l lad'ato, of the Sciemse Department. ho. Iicfoiv coming to Marshall, had considerable experience in track work at Michigan and at Hal-tinioiv City (’ollege. Mr. la-Cato i-.iicd hi- tirst tall for candidate- the Host of March. In re-apon-e to this call a -ipiad of alMiut twenty men tv|w� rt -d. Mime of whom luol little eX|M-riem-e, while the majority wen- entirely preen. Active training la-gan at once in the ba-enieiil of the College and on tile eaiupil-. In onler to give hi- men ex|ierienee in actual tlKCk Mr. le-l'ato inauglirateil a Weekly schedule of meet-, two of tin- regular events lie ing run off each week. The winners of each event wen- given rihUm- for flr-t. second. and third places, while points were counted a- follow, for the tirst five places; Kir-t. counting five points: second, four point., and so on. The Athletic Association, in addition to giving tin- rihlmns. decidisl to award live mxlal- to the lir-t live |ioiiit winner- Soon friendly rivalry gn-w into ki-vii «-oinpetilion. Kaeli event was closely contested and at the end of each meet tile b-aders would change places. The lirial na-et ended flic lir-t w«s-k in May. with Kd Ih-cs-r and Hoy Titu tied for tir-t place with thirty points, with Hed Miller eluse liehind with twenty-nine and a half points. Minl--r Wilson was fourth with tw -nty-six. while Walter Winget came in for tla- fifth and la.t m.-dal with twi-nty-two |ioint . Kay ami Irving Tlioi-nhurg lini-hed well lip but failed to lake place in tile tirst live. The next important meet was the inter-ela— meet held the third week in May. The city merchants donated the prizes, and the next day more than one of our star athletes could 1m- told a mile off by lii- gaudy attire. The Seniors, with Ib-c-i-r. Miller. Wilson and Thornburg rvpn-sent ing tin-ill, outdistanced their rivals by many points, tile final -eon- Ix-ing. Senior ISM Vi point-. Kn-slnm-n :{I point-. Sop|ioiiiiii--s I : point-, and Junior- S point . The individual star- were Hccscr 3S |Niints. Miller It'-t j. Thornburg 16, Winget lit. Titus 9. and Wilson 9. -.I,M Omr II nutlfrtl Tkltlf ryjkt Tin- erowninir event of tin- tr.uk year « tin lu.il meet with West Virginia I'nivei-sity. In this meet, though Ho|m--lowly l eaten from tin- lir.t. Marshall | nt up a great tiulit. pljti-intr a Hum in raeh event except tin- hmniiK-r llirou . Tin ituliM-lu.il honors went to I{. -mt with It point . who took tint place in tin- hurdles. thi- 410. tin- :£ � . mol sei-ond plaee in tin- !••� � . .Miller xl«i shouol up well. winning eeond plao-in the di eu� and shot put. Titus ami Thornburg ran im excellent rare in tin- half mile, only to Im- lieaten out in tin last two yard hy IIIcmit. iiiic of tin- lw l runner Wi-st Virginia ever tried out. Kay also ran a lnnrt breaking mo-in tin- two mill-, (ini hini; second to Birr of Wort Virginia, (apt. Wilson kept up hi old reputation l� y tvinning a point in tin- niilo, something In- has never failed to do si no- lie lM-iran running in th - Stut - Meets. In tin- Held event Marshall was alily r -pn-M-iito| l«y Wingel. who pla-i-d in tin-pole vault and the high jump. AIthouuh Marshall was Im-hIoii tin- s|xs-tators w -n- treated to some liv.-ly sjiort. I)ur imr tin- afternoon, five state records were shattered. Tln-sc wen- tin hit'll jump hv Turk wilier, tin- mile hy Itlosser. the pole vault hy Kn-iltel, the discus hy Newimm. a former Mar shall mail, the I In hy Ifeevr. COA '|| I.M ATO lift Itnr llmnilrril Thirty-niff '«‘111 0 1 lit nth ft k'titly ten The history of thi Ii;iIiti outdo. r sport take. u lark t � thi murky shadow of tin Homeric .Vsa . when god d.-mig. il . ami mortal won went to mingle ami t - l tln ir mental ami physical |inmiw in ll.-wely rent.-slrd matehe . Thi- riistom an.I tli.- prim-ipl.- of tennis were liniiilnl 1 iwn frnm i n.- generation to .mother ami prince ami potentate found diversion and amusement in proving tli.-ir ••lev.-mms •:( head an.I hand. Am. ng tin- numerous kinn. of Frau.-. in.-mi. n -.1 for tin- .- |i.-rln.-ss in playing this game. Il.-nry II. owing to n ran........... of talent . stands h.-nd and shoulder almw his f.-llow monarch . III this country «ur mi st ••sir.-nimiis” president frequently cast aside tin raws of slat.- to in.lull .- in a mat.-li with any nm win had tile courage to fn.v Hi.- liartl sinasli. s ..f th.- Dig St irk. Hut tennis is no longer routined t � tin- arixfoeraey. It lias won its appeal to tin- mass.-s, an.) its devotee . s.-att.'i'-'-l nil over tin- «-ivili -«| world, ar - numl«cr -d hv t.-iis ..f lln ii nil.Is. It is riitrnnk.-d l.y ha« - hall ami foot ludl in gate receipt and att.-n.lam-.. hut from tin standpoint of Ix-m-li.-ial .-X.-r.-isi- it n-a.-ii.-s a vastly larger niimlit-r of person than the otli.-r two game eomhined. Weaklings, idler , milksops, and molly endill.-s may mini-.-at tin- (ram.-, hut to play it Mici-e-efully ivqitiw a ivd-l� h oded individual capable of rapid foot work, a.-.-ural.- gauging f • listaii.v. complete .-lf control. and quirk thinking. During tin- past d.-cadc .Marshall has almost always p ' st-xs.-d at least one tennis .-oiirt. In the spring of I N I S very I'D! l tHiurls were eonstrueled for the I toy mill ill |||«. following sprint: two additional eonrts wen- made for the ttirl . Those nf iis who are deeply inliTwIwI in tin- mutter i-.irin'.!Iv hope that there will lie. in tilt wvir future. at least 'i irinil euiirls available for tlte e student who. fur various n-asnns. do not frartieipate in other outdoor skirls. Marshall's tint tennis tournament was held in tin s|� i iiij of IMS. Ainont! tin stiidi-nts. the doubles wen won liy Phillips and Thorn hurt: and tin singles liy Phillips, In the ■■thitsiden. isnitcsl. ('ail’ll (‘linmhers and Professor Adamson wen ivtliriu-d winners in tile doithles. and Coarh Chambers in the sinj l.-%. In the lllials Coneh t'lianilN-rs and Professor Adamson defeated the student representatives in tin- doubles and ‘oneh Chambers was victorious in the single . A nmeli Sinater interest is exported to In- manifi-xtcd in the lounia-Iiieiit schedule for this sprint!. THE PLAYERS ’iry Or a%« rsiJ f'o ff lhrt V««r Oac •' .« � • Vttiij ft. Bfl5KETHftUL f% rf Af « - 4f t Irr BASKET For III.’ wivoil tint - in many moon . la-yond our litlli iiii’mnry. Marsh.ill was not n-pivsented in III. world •� lutsket ImII t.iss.-rs, No live donned its togs ami Hi-ill forth •� tattle for the «• rts’ii am) Whit.-. Tlii Mil state f alTairs wiik not • hi.- to a scarcity of material. During this season future brisket Ini 11 plny.-rs litcnilly swarmed tin- halls of their sorrowful foster mother and all for a lark of a gymnasium, the X- |imntity at Marshall. This school has long meiled a physical training building. hill m-wr has this need Is-eii deni-r list rated o forcefully as at this period in our athletic development. With tin proper trainint; facilities and with the many nthlet.-s in school at this time, a fast quintette could have las’ii produced. However, as it was. basket hall was not entirely n«’� sU s't« l. A class lea true was arranged Mwien the four class.-s. The Virginian hall wa very generously given up to the players. f� v.-r sixty Im� v wen- Is-m-llt.-d liy this arrangement. In the race for the ehainpifUiship. rivalry among the classes rail high. ...iiillv heiwei-n the Seniors and the Juniors. At the la-ginning of the season the r-al struggle for the ting was s.-en to In between tlies.- two classes. For the former, Sftearen. Workman. Kcliols. Iconharvlt. and Williams pre. '.t jr Our Hui.IrrJ Porlt tix BALL '••Mi'll n mmiiii; « oiiil iiin1 ion which uns o |� ceicd to «• ! ' pennant. Tin- Senior linl with the Sophomore for renn� l place. Fruwi the Senior ' |Kiint of view, the .1 union were I In lucky one thnt i to ay. llie Champ ••Si '' Campla-ll i� ;i wliirlwiml e.tiiipaiitn h- l hi cohort on to a virloriou end. Thi team hy ivinnim four out of the four innim played. tini heil the envin at the head of the li l. The uien who forim-d thi winning eomhinalion were CampUdl, | aviw«Hl. Hate . S-rjnnt. Mullen. Shepherd, and Crawford. The Soph had the l -� t pa inir |uintctte of all the team . Carter. Taylor, and Carl I'ettry did the pavxinjr. For -the Fn-hmcn tile lineup va : Callaway. Kaper, Itonar, Caveti di h. Copen. and (Swinn. Cla � 'landing: f' «« IT. .. I'rlg. •lunior - - 4 0 Him Senior . . . 2 2 500 Sophomore • • 2 2 SMI Freshmen - . 1 9 125 TilK .M NloK rllAMTS ■«• Our llanilml fV l � « SKNIOKS I'- !• Ots4 llu rrj A.rff y TilK SOIMIS. I'titlt One Hundred Port i� «- fy.,. o� , yifi KKKSIIIKS I'aiti Oh. IhiH.Unl Fifty one J'ti-it dm lln ilrttl y.fl, l� 'i D0RM LITE — I _ YYM O ! ut Our llnmlrnt Piftg tkrf THE DORMITORY IN RHYME The Marshall Dorm. girls of Td-'U� Are tile jollies! enowil you've ever seen. Iii iiiiiiiImt, lll'ty-llve. pin two. In work, honest, faithful, ami true. Pauline anil Ktliel eniiie tirsl in line. They are the girls We like jllst tine. Next eoiiie the funny one. Myrtle I tame. Who jokes with us from noon till noon. (•oldie Itoso. with the winning smile Wliieli she Uses all the while. Mary Pl ight well with eves of blue, lias a disposition given to few. Celia, with light hair, blue eyes a | orfeel blonde, Is one of whom all are very fond. Next ill line routes Pissie Carte, Who lias won her way to many a heart. Happy and Imihv all the lone !« ’. And kind to all is Lucy Calloway. Zelma. the Inst one to join our rank. Is always up to some mischievous prank. Pearl is from the place with an Indian mound. And to hear her talk, it sure is some town. It isn't iieei-ssiiry to tell, for you know it. lint Anna Merger Clark is our eelrhrated poet. Carnet Cuhh. a student and no mistake. Will some day a name for herself make. Until is our si lure r as everyone knows. She i full of inilsie from head to t.s-s , Irene, the one to whom all turn for ndvier. Is able In please and also entire. Edna is one wlm is loved by all. And she lielirvrs teaching i her call ' '’on Franklin lias not liecn long here lint already she seems to u very dear. Ceiievieve’s always talking, and lias jok.-s that are new, Thelma, always silent, and speaks only to few. One who's always them- when you need her I'm sure you'll all agree is Cedar. lleriimilie, one of the nieest girls you ever saw, Is fond of all her studies, but especially of laiw.” Sweet, attraetive and very unmanly. That's a picture of Kanuuin Hanley. There's a little girl we all call MiiIn-1. Who's only about as high as a table. The youngest girl in tile Dorm, is Carnet Hale. Ami for :m consideration would w place her on sale. May. ipiiet. unassuming in maim r and deed. Put ii I ways anxious and ready for any need. Ueiia Kirseli. her crowning glory her hair. To disols-y orders she never would dan1. I an li.se I .yon, in looks and height is the star. And in manner she surpasses all by far. Our great lin.se hall player is Izzie D-.lcr Wlm play anything from pitcher to eatrlier. Ih'h. e.ii went to seliool iii a Virginia town And a lowlier girl could never lie found. Frances Mason is a Southerner, both dainty and smart. We all shall In- sorry with her to part. Mary Martin makes many an A And work with her lessons Im:|Ii night and day. Whenever a giggle is heaiil in the hall. That it’s latum M.-Clintock is known hv all. Ethel never finds Sunday afternoon a lion-. Pul always looks forward to ” Mooli- and more. Then come our dear twins. Itose and Until. Though I don't know them apart, to tell the truth. Louise MeVcy always gives a square deal, lias a i-oiisin whom all would like to Steele. -.or Of lltflrttl A'.'Cv Then our little dark-eyed -rirl Kleiui .Mend.-. Wluwr prnoeful dummy we always nrnl. Viola thinks I). S. lull. a lurk. Ami in cooking “Im surely U otm- shark. Helen ami Martha an Seniors this yc.tr. That tin- Dorm, will miss tln-m. I gn-atly fear. Kilitli uml Jessie an- sisters, you see. Ami just us sweet as they can Is . Who is our little ■•QuakeressJ” Malay Parson . I’m sun- you all jniexs. las'tia Parks mines to one menl always last. Of eotirse you will know that it is breakfast. Inez .uni (■ Indy mine from ohl Itliieliehl, Ami to tin other town will they honor yield. Margaret lliunsey i-omcx from Sistersville. Misl.-st, iiniixxiiininy. hut with indoniituhle will. Eva's name is in the S's hut—oh! any. It would he more natural to put her with Kay. ' Winnie, sadness |M-r cniHed at lirst of year. 1 liis lately pained n great deal mon- eltivr. Flon-nre Starkey, our little girl of the Model Sehoul, Shows her training by breaking no rule. Quimlora Sehweitzer. to In- said with t«vth ti«lit. And then you’re not sun-you've said it Wright. Klin is a dnir. hut I fear she’s an oulof-dater For she o|H-nly declares he’s a great man-hater. Muhel Stewart, always neat and trim. Is running over with style to the very brim. Norm is leader of the V. W. t'. A.. And we all should heed what she has to sjiy. If you ward si girl who knows how to rroeliet. “Look for Helen Wallace. all would sav. Olive, a Northerner, pretty and fair. Is always ready to do her share. Esther's Inst, though not least of all. For she’s a “dandy. though she’s very small. Now we mine lo the end of our long li� t of girl . Willi light hair, dark hair. straight hair and curls. Itlno eyes, hrown i-v� s, ey. � of d s |iod gn y. Hyes which tell all tlieir owners dan not Jiy. Some of them are tall, some are very slim. Seme of them an gay. some an very prim. Some an mischievous, hut all very dear. And it grieves us to think parting time is so near. A Visit to Marshall College The other day I puasi d Marshall College. I met a Dago, ami le said. L t (Jwinn.” We did. Kind wv visited the zoo. Tin I-ago said, lien an a Hogg, a l.yoti. and several Campbell . ” .Inst then I heard a noise anil asked my eont-panion what it was. II.- said. || is DcNnon whistles. ' We went out doors. The Dago I.ought a Reid basket, and we met a Cook. As I was hungry I deeid.sl to get something to eat. The C sik said. I have hen some Schweitzer cheese ami some Rice. As I did not have tin I rice, the Dago paid for the things, and put them in the Reid Iwsket. Liter we visited tile iarn tt when then wen many things, lien wi n- a Bunch of Shots. Nearby wits a loek. I asked a Shepherd, who was standing by tin Hunch, what kind of loek it was. Oh,” said In , that’s a Gerlaeh.” Near a Bright-well was a faveii-dish. I started to pick it up. hut a Mason thivw a Colih at me. so I Ransom. We went thnuigh the Hall and came out on the .Meadows. A Kislier was fishing in the Watters of tin river Shannon, which had overflowed the Meadows and I’arks. We got a Workman to Steen us over the River Shannon to the llarlmur. lie did it Kash-y. The Dago got off at the llarliour. hut the Workman niwvsl on iiImmii a Milam-inute until 1 rniehed home. '• ifit Oi� llitiuheil t'i tii firr I) () R M 1. I),m l cl up w'lu-ii the nsinir In-11 rimr-: if you tin. take nu hour dn-ssinu instead of half an hour. •J. Winn lilt hif.-ikfiitl lu ll line's, don't hurry in | .| lo tin- dininu namii they will serve breakfast .my time. of ronrse. ;{. Don't IhiIIk !' t « straighten up your rtHini. it will fatigue you. I. Wlit'ii .something strike, you funny, laugh its loiiti a, poNxihli'; Iht- airk girls think it i, very amusing. o. Wlifii ,1 inlying it is n gtsal plan to think uhmtt .Inhnnie or .linunif or tin snoot days to oumo. f,. Yon nro m|UniM t«� law .1 lunch-room matof your bed-room anil wok over the ga light. 7. Visitors may call at any time; sillily hours most pro-fora Mr. S. Wlifii no older person is talking, you mv ex|iocted to rhino' in. !l. On entering the dining mum alway, go -f m the toaeliors 11 ml slam the ilonr in their fares. lit. Chow until cut all occasions for it is not only In--roininif. hut healthful. II. Do not attend ohureli or Sunday school for it tie-prives you of your morning nap. R U L E S 12. I il« your liock on tht steps for the teachers to slunihh- over, they enjoy it. lit. Never take a i'ha|K rutH ; tiny are an expetiftivo luxury to the Itoy. 14. Walk with ami talk to the Iwya all you rain; it im-proves your mind. I � . Never do anythin); you an- told; it weaken your will |H� wer. A DAY IN THE DORM Morning comes and the girls awake. Hurry to dress but gel to breakfast late. We take our seats and tln-n look down, I tin -u and biscuits -tlie same old round. For wv can't aflord even bacon to spurn. Oh. laird ! This luieon is burnt, this laicon is lough, Oil, laird! Don't you think we’ve hail bacon enough!” Breakfast over then on to class. Sometimes we Hunk, souietinies we pass. To our ten o’clock class we are usually late. Since for our mail we can no longer wait. I'p the dormitory stairs, tlirc steps at a time. And thru very often no mail we tind. At one o'clock to our lunch we go. And get what we did the day before. After lunch we go for a walk. If we see the boys, to the bovs we talk. The two o’clock study Ml ringing long and loud Sees the breaking up of many a crowd. Two hours pass by. sometimes quick, sometimes slow, And again the Ml rings promptly at four. At six o'clock the dinner Ml rings. And dinner is made up of a numlicr of things; Dry l� -cf. burnt peas and potatoes half done I 'util we are glad to m-c the spiked pie conic, We walk on Sixteenth Street till almost seven And then turn l� ack to our little Heaven. From seven till ten we are supixwed to labor, Kut that is the time uc visit our neighbor. The ten o'clock light ladl brings the day to a close— Now don't you think we’ve earned onr repose? Kut this is only one day—what of another! Friends, every day in the Dorm is just like the other. HEARD IK THE DORM” HALLS I)’ v' want some candy. l -tV go walking. I s..II fried potatoes. Do you girls know where .Mrs. Lyon is! I wish I had some chewing gum. lias (la- mail Ins'll delivered. An you going to tin drug stun . Tin- |m� wiI«t i off your no -. Oh. where is ho! Some Din- is calling von. Gee! I'm hungry! Did 11 io boll ringl An- you going to tin- libraryT Who is your new friend ! la-t mi- t.-II ymi somethin};! I Live you studied your “Trig!” “Aw! Come off!” Is my hair mussed .’ (Jot your •Mv soul! I lost my Ixxiks! la-mmer see your ring. I like your hat. Telephone eall! Girls. I want to see you in tile parlor. I have studied myself rugged. Do you have “ Lab I wonder whut they are doing down in D. Sr T smell candy. Lend me a coat hanger. Honey, you lurk so sweet! Cun you loan tin- $t).f 0? Have you cleaner] your room? Wish T had a man! Who's in the parlor ’ If you want to hear a Lion roar Stand outside the preceptress door. —G. It. I’ngr U«. W fg-neveit MEASLES .M.iolmll hail ii Dormitory l nll of | rvttv I'rcNlunw. Kvcry night tln-v ton- tilings ii| Ami liorritii-ii tin- tf-Molu-rs. Dim now tln-y i-m-p about siiImIiiinI, Ah still as I it lit- miW'Ii-h, Von ask tin- n-ason for thin chsngi They vr- had n sirgi- of nmtslcs. 1'it'f Our llaMilfitl 1'itlp riff hi THE REASON WHY Tin- windows of the Dunn an mvii All full of pr.-llv fnwx. Tin- fellows out upon tin- «r vii ('.ill wjmflv krr|) llli-ir plilrv . Wliaf ma«l - that liuldi.- mis- tin- lly f Or tlii one unitT tin luill Tlwv havt- ih«-ir ••yrs Mrain.-d up loo IukIi— I'poll ill.- roll'in- wall. THE C A KKITKMIIKK. : • 11 4 “ |,n« « l«i Maishall College lull wen- on our � '• M. Ktimlhnrot day and Mich a eouunotiou! The Ik-pI« of the nuiehincry of Marshall an- beginning lo turn. In. A a good la-ginning elui| el lu t mi hour mid « half. hir new iiiYsidcni U in |� eeied. Three eheer for Dr. W.odl.y! 17. Imn-li rc« e|t|j« n for |;,r-li:ill Mud.-lit iiimI w me furntl |� ni|i«� als. IS. •loinl rree|iliiin „f ,|„. y M. C. A. anil V. V. C. A. in. The lirxt Siimhiy in Huntington. 2 i. New rule u’nUuv. I'«r example, Be in the library wIm'H not in recitation,” |K� not hang your hat in the hall.” etc. 21. Itr� -jikin r of new rule . mul iitiwiiiu nnu. 22 A inonientun -ha|trl. The young ladi - an- re«|iiiivd to «it on me � id«- an.I tlie young men on the other, an.l ing. Drink to Me � nly with Thin.- Bye .” Wa«n'l that enn-lf 28 Kail Festival {Minnie. Marshall well rr|in rntrd f liv Itoh Thurmond nu.l two large liuniier . 21. Dorm girl . • “Daddy l uig la-g«. an.l fall in love, roll. -lively, with the hero. 21. Kvrryniio attending to hi miuiml ta k . (It i Saturday. 2t . Sunday. and everyone good. 27. Howard ('ammack and Mr . Kv.-relt have their daily argument on Woman Suffrage. 28. Itarnum and Bailey viait the town. Mandiall • • the namde. and onie of the Freshmen an' tempted to follow it off. LENDER I'ihij lull jiniplicr nnxinit furious in antirijNitlon uf tin Ural mint . •W. i ovrr anti ir«m CK TOHKIt. 1. « -|i Ikt's liright l lin- nwilhrr. 2. First! fool lull iranif «illi IMiiton a! (Sranvillf. O. 3. Hr. Ham rlh U-|;iih a M rit � of lr« ttin to tin- Kn-sh-iih'ii on “KiikIUIi l.ilfratun . I. Hoyt niii.t) III).lain from walking through tin- lialU with llifir girl fririitk Alfrttl l i-wit narrowly •Ifath. Why f Whin! Win-tv ' In tin- Hit-mist ry lal« fnt- rv. of ooiirw. I . Tin Kn-thnifii. lik«- tin- hiniUm| art- Ik ginning t � |(tv - lln-ir vrnlaut N|� lflnlor. I'i'-lt lf.it lltmtlfnl t'lflv «•( «■ 7. A violin rla« ix xtarted itlt Mr . MeClintock a� ia-druetor. S. A rainy ilay ..ml MU Sutherland wear a -dteKer • nrhuol. Ilmny Sh. |.li. nl romiin: up behind her ju� t ' dn i l� . r houk. ray . • ll.-y. hoy. you dropped your hook-' •I. Tli.- -m-hiIk play an ex.-itiiijf ( ft JtaiiH- of f.x.t hall. 1� . Set your mind mi the thing that an- a� ve. not on the thing that an- on tin- earth. Why ' I’i- Sunday. 11. Mr . Haworth organize a tiirU' til.-.- t'lul . 12. A studious evening in the dormitory. 13. The eluipel %«-at� an- arranged. Many di ap|� int-in.-ntv II. On h«- tni organized with Mix Kflle Wibum as Ad visor Omnium.” and Walter Val.-s a« lender. |.j. Tin- lirxl meeting of the Knmipliinu Literary Soeiety. 11� . The i-nrni-rstone of the n.-w Northeolt Si-ienee Hall i laid l� y the .Maaotiie Order. Marietta heal in. in f.xit luill. 17. Tin- girl at the Dorm loo ill (ft to attend ehnn-h. IS. Kraulein Stevenson ha a birthday. 1!t. Itlomiie Taylor and Mix Myers dioiinvi- over tin-latter'� glass.- . A eolllplete xlliash-llp! 2 t. Consternation? Tin- I’n-siiletit '■� | g i% |..,t; |„ t.-r -—In- eaine home. 21. The state I'niveixily .-ailet hand visits ik. mi„| Wl. hear a very pleasing eoneert — at twenty.five ernla |x-r. 2. K.xit hall (tame at Danville. Kentuelcy. with Central Pnivrnity. 21. Clean-up day in the Dormitory. 24. I'rare and |iiietn -� over Mandull. 25. An extern.ion department Ix-gun by Mr. Woodlev 2� . Tin- I’rew Club in operation. 27. Women's Club and rata. Some of the girls from ,h,. Dorm aet ax waitress.- and eon .-qiiently have a f,.,„t devour the remains. 28. Tennis i� in vogue today. Vatu Oar llamdrnl Siti 20. Tin Debating ( lulls hnv« some exciting ili'lntcs. 30. Pool ball {nunc with Ollerbciii. Hallowe'en masquerade. 31. Church ami kodaking. 1. The teachers object to ImiiI li-ssmis. 2. Student meeting and harmonious ( ' singing. 3. Arthur, tin Dorm's new chef. urriv.-s from tin- South 4. Tag «l� v. •V Mock trial in literary. Father Ward” is the defendant. ('� . Foot ImII game with West Virginia. Farulty reception. 7. K very on i- rvsts after (heir labors. 5. An onlinary school day. 0. Mis. Kvrrctt lectures on Men A line U. 10. We enjoy Mr. Hiitler’a singing. 11. The hoy and girls again separated in eliapel. A ft f. t� 1t r «V Cm NOVKMBBK. 12. I t'« Itonnr hmudit to strict account for every murk on tin' Ayiiir note Imoks. PI. .Mr. .Millioan .ittcmU Vos| ers at the Dorm. 14. Sunday again. In. Tlic firm nt Moorv ami (icrlnch. Tailors. doing a pressing ImsiiK-vi. III. Troubles in Physics ami Chemistry laboratory. 17. (iimrd l.uhin a«ks Miss Stalnakcr some question in French rccitatii n. Is. Mr. Kicluird Wyvho. I'nsiil 'iil of the National Story T 'llcr«‘ Hague. is hen . P . Sir K.lwanl Itsxtor IVrrv. the Mimi pianist, give a recital. 21. Classical give a ■'Sicilian Idyl. 21. Sign mi the Dunn hullctiu-iioard: If von tin not go In eli iieh. you •• mi; 1 v • ul anywhere today.” 22. Mr. Wyche tells stories. 21. lie tells smile more tales. 21. Mr. Worn I le.v hears from his friemi in Now York. 2.Y Thanksgiving with its attemiunt functions. 2f . Tin’ Dorm dining-room is redecorated. 27. Miss Johnson lias a party for her Siinilav School ■•lass. 2S. Take hccil ami In- quiet. Isaiah.) 2 . TIi. lihniri.m cives a few concise facts in a businesslike manner. :t!� . Mrs. Myers repeats her remarks with a few threats attached. so beware ye talkative students. DKt ’KMItKIt. 1. Mioieal eluh render their lirst program. 2. Cttpiil appears at Mat shall and carries away Miss «’liorry. 2. The Dorm is to la- enlarged. so Poor Mother l.yon! Dr. Woodley says. I. Musical recital. ■’ . Ci iripany for dinner at the Dorm. A g.md menu for omv. � � . The Hindu. Kail Sin. talks ill chapel. 7. Miss Stevenson sjiy, that the Hindu is a fake. S. Tile students give a Christmas n-eital for tin l� iictit of the l lli II Mission. Dr. Woodley rceeiv an ex«-essive amount of tele-phone calls from his nlx-dicul i f l« y . !•'. The Junior class deeides to publish tin Mimhilin. W« is ine! II. School on Saturday. 12. We present tin Cnioii Mission with a silver offering and a new organ. 12. Cold ami snowing. I I. Dr. Sotllltwiek from the PmhIoii School of Oratory arrives. l.- . Dr. Soutliwiek give Tin Cardinal King to an appreciative audience. I'su r Out Itmtlfft Sijtjr Hi. Antieipalimis. 17. Off fur t lie Christina holiday ! Is. t« -I a unary fourth, vacation. 4. Oiin more Hr assemble in the chi rooms of dear i.Id .MardiaH. ’ . Many new jvur' rwdtt lions an- Iwing broken. B. Tin- students hold a mas incctinK in the hall . 7. A heavy snowfall. 5. ••llollv and hi little sled” is source of great enjoyment to tin- irls. ! . Too cold to go anywhere. Hi. Snow hailing', the order of the day. 11. ••| a” Newell s Itarrel of apples mysteriously disappear. 12. Vietrola niiisie iuiliilad hy the students for one hour. 12. The ‘‘Story Tellers’ Cliih” meets. II. Musket hall elaims the athlete ’ attention. IS. Many absentees from srlioul. U� . Ha grippe elaims nunterou victim . 17. Students remind'd of roming exam . IS. Zealous studying hy id). III. No one ents elnss today. 20. Mr. d. F. Marsh talks on 'The Live W’iiv.” I't'O' 0� t IIvnlrffl S’rtphfo 21. Tin- girl debate in literary. L2. Daiieing U e ime a era - «t College |(a|| it. Tin- bill prohibiting ‘lancing i pa- , ! wj,|, ,mleh i|i|Mwiti«n. :'l Mnrvin Shawver learn to hi grief .n„| MirprUe that hi girl i married. A red letter day Sail if Jim .Meformiek U-liave ller«clf. 2b. Only « ne day of urnw. 27. The student ' Waterloo exam . 2s A I'fiitiiiiintioii of tie- imir. 2! . Physical exhaustion eau ed liy mental fatigue. :«� . lie trang ami work.” not eram for exam though. 31. The l.-ixt exam i over. liejoieiug in general. KKItlll'AUV. 1. Knnilliiieiit day for new semester. .Many hoy enroll to the gr.iti Heat ion of the girl . Kveryone pay .. fee for Vjelrrla iiill«ie. 2. Isn't it too had the wire brake. Wonder why .Mr. Woodley had a |ieeial session with the hoy ? 3. Alignment all made anil r«iil work begun. MU •lohn oii low Home of her model ( Tt young men from Cirom elass. I low patlietie! I. V. M. rind V. W. I'. A. reception. Itotli of the prwi-•lent absent on account of illm . ( ?) 5. .Measles and grippe till artlieiiiig the Dunn. And. horror ! llertnoine Goff ha the miiiiip ! fi. A rainy Sunday; ul o. a dearth of umbrellas and overshiw nt College Hall and a consequent lack of attend-a nee at religion servierx. 7. A new elas starts in Itoom .V . “Aunt Cedar an interested member. S. Carnival practice under way. and wwh « noise! 0. Carnival diwu« iil in chapel ntnl everyone eo tllllsiaslie. 10. 1 r. Haworth hwm.v. Ilis vIinmh descend ell ma-se to tile lilmiry. nnn-li to tin- distress of .Mrs. Myctw. 11. Valentine social for «linli'iit« at Ituptist rliurch. 11 carts niiii'li in cviili'iiw. 12. Oil, it' � Saturday again and to tin- I yric! 12. I'nlta-kv clay. M. My In-art is thine.” 1. V Thi CtiriiintTs tin lltiuif. li!. .lust II In niurv uiiniitm! 17. f’AKMVAIi! CAHX1VAL! ICiirlit tliis wav to tin- greatest allow on earth. I'unch! IInmhiirger . ■•to. IS. 1 a. hi. Kiglit liundiv.l sandwiches made at the | . rni. Three o’chck. Open house mu.sir, conversation ami the sandwiches. Might o'clock. ('AKMV.M,! Two new allow ! It . Three o’cloek. Model school matinee and fr -� - show. Kiftlit o'clock to 12. The- Inst mad and in -rry frolic. 20. Tin survival of tin- fittest.” 21. One ha| | y day (No school.) 22. Ilirthinjtton’s Wash-day” and school. J|. Father Ward twirlii I’hysics. Tin- student h-arn w,n„. m-w and marvelous facts. 24- All the Kii-lu-lors start to taki- Done-stir Science. o.'i. Hags” l� a|K-r tried for IsMitleggitig, in the court ,,f flic Krosophian l.iterarv Society. Some interesting facts |,roiW� 't l'fh - • (-,. Seniors “have their likmows tuk.” 27. Many callers at the Dorm. It's leap year. 2S. Kim- Monday in every particular. • i. Tin- ehanee for “Old Maids.” Tin- young men are on t« ir M Alton. j The lioys serenade the Dorm. Donna (Srifflth married. o Dorm lights go otT. 2. Y V. C A party. 'o hoys allowed. 4. A. (”. A. tea for -Juniors and Seniors. (No Ikivk allowed. Again ! Yes. |mor things. 5. At last, the hoys are allowed. When'! Dorm. When Four p. in. All is servile again. li. Win. Kuril is mistaken for Dayton Carte r by Kva S. and lie leu X. I’rofuse apologies all aivuind. 7. Dorm girls promenade 15:30 to 7 KM1 p. in. Hv them- selves Oh. no! • s. Class mo-tings alsmt Mirahilia.” 9. Kunil I.ife Conference here. HI. A continuation of the same: we learn how to farm. 11. The girls walk up Third Avenue with Mrs. I.ymi! 12. Kn-d O. 1 title speaks at the City Hall. 13. A windy Man-li day. (iirls' luisket hall pie tun' taken. 1 1. John .MeCormaek concert. 15. Itrimr of the ld--s of March! Hi. (•rand Opera popular now. 17. A new agriculture teacher appears on the scene. IS. Mr. Cox mistaken for Mr. Kranklin! 111. Nothing exeiting today. 20. Opening of the Orphoum. a new movie. Many Mnr- sliallites go. 21. f� roup pietun-s for “Mirahilia” out. Tlie Fresh- man group a failure a it turned green! 22. Outside thunder, lightning, hail. min. wind. Inside rwth-«ness. hoiuesipkiicss. poor lessons, longings for the font approaching vacation. 23. .Many go to see The Hattie fry of IVuee. ' 21. Raster vaeation begins. 25-2S. inclusive. Yin-ation. 23. Ih'ginning of Knsti-r semi-semester. Many new students, mostly teachers, taking the review course. I’atfr 1 r llmulrfd S' 1 tkrf wj � .V � •« :tn. Work under w .v one more, ill. Man-lt quietly out. AHtlk 1. All I� ay mu! many joke ;ir� pUy.il. 2. Kv.-ryoiic M rji un ngiiiti. :!. Zelnm miMakiiii; I'rier M. for u virl jriv.i liim a ..•very ihakinit. 4. A new Inn come into rlfeet. Tile hoy may conn-lo th.- IVirm from «;-.:{•� to 7 { • on Tti.-nUy and Thursday wmimpt. i. |lr. Woodley miioni; others. ii ill. •i. Mnrdudl brat Wnkyin |ti to 4 7. Wesleyan UaMi .i| ain liy the Itiu t!mii. The Sun iUy School I’itit.-ant ami a very un.-xpn-t.il snowstorm. 8. The th in I g tnr with Wnlrrin .-all.il .iff mi account of inrlrnient weather. !•. 'oiitiniiiition of li«ai;ni-ahlc weather. Id. Clami iixi t iii ||m new Science Hall, amid dual iin.l plaster. 11. NVw students Mill arriving. Tlx enrollment is now very lurtrc. 12. No elmp.-| today. Mr. Woodley it « « • l.{. Mo tv ntra M i„ „u. |Kir||| I hr !u,f victims. The MeCiio twin an II. .Mr. kTtfo and Mr. Shipley lake (Ur dam for «n interesting Add trip. I.V .Marshall play, Ohio I nivrrtity. Win by a eorv 7 to «� . Ii'� . Itiopin 1 lay (hr spring weather. the girU pick some f tiu flower, on lh« cainpu,. much to , |i« Hackney V chagrin. 17. Tin- hour lull team piny, their lirsl game abroad, ilh the I’niversitv of Indiana. Is. The ■ Mirahilia” got1 to pnv no more calendar. L 9 J Never More ’•'V' Or, Sirl v Ire i'w UarJnJ Snip � • Itut your lianre lias such a small salary; I low lire you going to live.''' Oli, « • nr.- going to cennomize. We re going to 'I without such a lot of things Hint Jack needs! lie took her for an ice cream trent. His pretty Iilue eyc«l Sal; Itut fainted when he saw this sign: •■('r.-am ninety els. per gal. Hay fever is a heart trouble caused by falling in love with a grass widow. Next stop is yo station. said the I’ll liman |xirtcr. Shall I brush yo’off now! No. said the paw-ngor. “When the train slope I'll get off. Kxtract from a sentimental letter: “Last night I sat in a gondola on Venice’s grand canal, drinking it all in. and life never seemed so full before. When your ideal is shattered, save the pieces! landlady: “Aren’t you feeling well Club Boy: “No: I ate sauerkraut and French fried |Mitat M-s for sup|M-r and they won’t arbitrate.” Mrs. Marlin: I’ll give you just throe days in which to pay your board.” Student: All right. I 'll take the Fourth of July. Faster and Christ mas. “Now. said Mr. Norman. ‘I'nder what combination is gold most quickly released t” Mr. Marsh: “Marriage!” Mrs. Kverrll: •• Wli.it three words an used most by college Mudrllt'.' Benny Shepherd: I don't know. Mrs. Kwnlt: “IJighl! ’Inf Mistress: “Bo you lik� - cod fish balls?” Mr. Freshman: “I don’t know, I never attended any! Mr. Franklin: “What are you laughing «tt Not me, 1 lio| e! T.-n.-h: “Oh. no, dr! Mr. Franklin: “Well, what else is there in this room to laugh at f” Mr. Norman (in Client. I.ab.) : “Who Inis the alcohol?” Class in chorus: “Mr. O'Brien.” (Why should I'at Is suspected!) The must enthusiastic about back to the farm movement —Taylor Morris. She: “Love me? He: “Yes. She: “Swear. He: Damn!” Freshman: “ Where do they sow wild oats?” Mr. I«e(’ato: “On roof gardens.” Good looking chickens are hatched, but most good looking women arc self-made. Junior: “Mrs. Everett, do you think it proper for a married man to kiss a single girl in front of his wife?” Mrs. E: “Yes, my dear, but is mighty poor judgment.” Patte Ore Hundred Si lytTW TO II Kl( MAN ••FRIDAY.” A ‘‘tiara I«� ik while l« life l v« eliinjt. I ain’t no model for the young, I ‘vt reveled in assorted sin, I drink. I smoke. I never win. Ami nil the wish th.it I've laid by Would go right in a fish worm's eye. Ibit when I think I’ve been a limb” My eonscienor I ean soothe and triin. By looking at the ladies, men. And thanking the Ixtrd I ain’t like them. 'Anting kroUtci's Miss Stevenson to student : “ 1’lease read that sen- tenee again for those that haven’t eonie in yet!” Freshman (in Jah.): ‘‘Do you get any credit for work done in the dormitory !” I)r. II. (in Fnglislt : Wliat i� the alistraet mood? It is common to idiots, any of you may ex| erience it.” I'nt t h't llimlrra Sirlp -i. fcf A IIMII buys it lint | I tit liis head. a woman Imi.vh a l� at to lit Iht face. MixN Hackney; “.Mr. (.'rinimctt, what i Crimmctt: ”1 ran t tell .Miss Hackney. but I have it in my head.' S|H.-,r n and Liyth-hl. attorneys at law. Blander eases and divom- pruns-dings a specialty. Adv. I love the dorm girl . but their devotion is decidedly ‘touching’!” hat tiers Sally dim sing I test ! ’by, don't you know ’ lt's •Thlomforin Bnct«� r. I Alii Too Sweet to Live”! Fn h: “Mr. Myers, have any of your |� «iulimrx rUT lieen Inina:” .Mr. -Mvers; No. hut I bad a close call!” anted: A good looking bachelor maid, who drctn'l know it. Vlr. Franklin. Wanted An American Maid. (on. One of the UK-mltcrx .if the camping parly was shaving outside the lent on a summer iiioruing. it being � � tl hot and dark inside. A fellow camper strolling by remarked. ' I m« you are shaving outside this morning.” “Naturally. I am.” was iIn sharp answer. “Von don’t think I am fur-lined, do you!” Why do the dorm girls remind you of a Hying machine? Answer: Because they haven't any business on earth. Which is rhr«|M-r, American iimmIc or an American maidf Senior: •‘How was veur speech received ln t night!' •‘Well.” said Kay, “when I sat flown they all said it wax the l -� t thing I ever did. Many a number eight hat covers a iiiiiiiImt three hrain. Miss DoimliUiii, in lliology: “Name all the double- jointed aninuilK. lM-gitining with Mr. Watters. The girl who carries around a ten |M und white uiiilT in the summer time is the same little lady whose arms are too weak to help mother wash the dishes. Thornburg, iclass dismissing dynamitei: Mr. Norman, why is a fuse used to set off the dynamite f Mr. Norman: So the same man ean set off the next blast. Pat” O'Brien: In other words, so the sum- man ean Ih Used twice.” Landlady: You left your light burning this morning. I can’t stand for it any more.” CainpMI: “If you have change for one cent. I will pay you for that extra gii . There was a man in our town. And he was wondrous wise; He could unscramble scrambled egg,. And uncuss custard pics. lie could unbutton butter, too, lint yet. with all his skill. There was one thing he could not do__ I’npay a paid gas hill. am delinlit.-d to meet you,” said tlie father of the student. sluikinu hands warmly with the profei«sor. My non took Alitehni from you last year. you know.” I'anion me. said the professor: lie was exjxiscil to it, hilt lie iliil not take it.” .Mr. Milhojin read with great satisfaction that Shakes-|M-are had rwl hair. IIKAItl) l LATIN’ CLASS. Lmise L. translatin'. Latin': Then Ilannilial melted the Alp with vinegar ami dr� p|N-d Ilia elephants on tlie other side. Stranger at Carnival: Will you please show me the way to the amrthetie dance! Then- an- three great mysteries around Marshall—Live, Hash and Miss Staats. 1)11) VO!’ KVKIC SKK Itradley with his lessons' Kav Cainpliell when lie wasn't busy? Iteiiny Shepherd wlun he was! Until Murphy when she wouldn't flirt! Miss Stevenson taking her time! Geneva without “IVtie!” Hazel without Marry!” Cutie without a smile! (Mystery who is CutieT) Lindlonl: “I'm lien- to inform yon Mrs. Ilogun. that I'm going to raise your rent. Mrs. Hogan: It's koind ye nire. Sor. fer Oi've thried to do it im-self and euddciit. IV«e Omr IIt girt .Mrs. Martin: “I manage to k«M-|� my Isiardcrs l«n� K r than you do.” Mrs. Kenner: 0h. I don’t know. You keep them so slim that they look longer than they really an1.” Dr. Haworth: Then are only six tlm-nt conversation ■lists in the Cnitcd Stnt -s. I’m glad to say that I know the other live.” TO A Fiji KT. A pensive |mki‘, A ha by face, Schoohsl to disclose Kaeh studied grace. A can-less laugh. And Cupid's dart llccomcs a gaff— Consummate art. W'liat make that hen of yours cackle so loudly!” inquired Mr. Wigwav of his neighbor. Why, they’ve just laid the corner stone of the Science Hall and she’s trying to make tin- neighlwm think that she did it. The hours I spend with tins-. O I .ah.. Are endless hours of pain to me, I count them o'er in agony. Oh, Chemistry, my Chemistry. Kaeh hour a tear, each tear a swear. Thnw endless hours I’ve wasted there, I count each hour, and at the end Then waits a “!) for me. Darn Chemistry. 1'ifir Of, ItumJmt Srrrmtf Tin following i Her experience when “Davy „,H.S to are li« r: . l eight o'clock when mother was tln-rc, They--------- � t---------like-------this. At nine o’clock when she went ii| tairs tlioy—«a|__ like— this. At t -ii o'clock when the count was dear. Theysatlikethis. Fair One: •Tan von make a picture of me that will not fade f ” .Mr. IMYcrs: I' ' afraid not. for I have hoard that Is-allly will fade. Would-ls-Wise: Wlint is tin- difference In-tween a looking glass and a picture? Mr. lie Wees: “Yon look in the glass while retouching yourself and at your picture when it has Ik-oii retouched.” (liven: A sheet of rule ! paper. To Prove: That it is a lame dog. Proof: A shift of pa|M r is an indirted plane; an in. cliin d plane is a slope up: a slow pup is a lame dog. Therefore: A sheet of paper is a hum- dog. Soph: Did you ever we a blind man read? Fivshie: “No, bill I saw a clarinet reed in Wilson’s orchestra. Frpshie: I just put my hand on that hot radiator. What shidl I do? •Iiinior: “M Carlyle's Bssav on Hums. He: “I ilnn't ace why you are so anxious for women to Vote. She: Well, if we did, wo might get a cook to stay at least thirty days. Rookkscllcr: ‘And Indy, do you want yonr books ImmiiuI ' Morocco?” Mrs. New-rich: Oh. I don't care particularly. I would Just as soon Imw tlu-iii ImmiiuI in tin? I'nited States. I’m had got his li-fi ni-m shot off in tin pnwont war and as i-oiiiplaining almut it. Aw, |iiit your gniuibliug I’at.” said Mik . “l.ook at ■Toimm owr then , lie’s got |� i In-ad shot off and ain’t saying o won I a l oii t it.” • Have you a maid now. Mrs. Smith?” “Oh, yes.” “Is sin white or colored?” “She’s green. Mr. Di-Style: “Why do yon think mo v old fashioned ?” Miss I'p-to-Date: Why, because you asked me to he yours forever.” A PARADOX. “Do you find that rilling n-dtires your weight any?” “Well, my dear. I’m continually falling off. hut I don’t groin to get any thinner.” DID SI IK GET THERE. New Student: “Say. where is Miss H.’s room at? Old Student: .lust Is-fore the at” Kresliic.” MOTHER’S MISTAKE Mother (viciously seruIdling the small hoy's fare with soap and water : “Johnny, didn’t [ toll von never to blacken your face with burnt cork again ? Here I have Im-cii scrubbing half an hour and it won’t conn off.” Hoy (between gulps): “I— well— ain’t your little hoy —-ugh! IsV Muse, do colored lady’s boy.” A government officer tv.ntly returned to Washington nfliT mi absence of some years abroad. Il« met an old friend who liiui IHi'ii interested in Ilyina maeliiiies and asked: Well, Professor, how «r ' you getting alum' with your aerial machines?'’ ’ ll is not a complete success.” the professor said, with a sad smile. ”1 have two things to accomplish before I earn say that it is.” “What are they!” I mast discover how to get my machine in the air. and then bow to keep it then .” KOI It OKU.MAX DOGS. An KngILshman sat at a New Ktiglaud boarding house table. One of the Imardcrs was telling a story in which a “Dachshund” Hgmvd. She was unable for the moment to think of the word. “It is one of these what do you call themT One of these long German dogs.” The Knglislinian dropped his f irk. his face beamed: “Frankfurters.” said lie. LICKING BY KLKCTK1CITY. First Scholar: “What is th electrician doing over to the school house?” Second Scholar: “Putting in an electric switch.” First Scholar: “Oh, my, if they are going to do licking by electricity. I’ll quit.” A girl present at a New York dinner and sitting next to a very prominent and rich voting man. said to him: “There are the three Van Linglrr girls.” “Are they all three still unmarried?” ask the young man. “Yes.” said the girl. “They’re rich and pretty, too. It’s odd they don’t go off.” “Isn't it. said lie. They certainly have enough powder.” •.� � • Oar II Mail mi Sferrnlytinr W11ICUK TilK PATCH UKI.ONGS. A New Englander recently had occasion to engage a gardener. One morning two applicants iip|H-arcd on - decidedly decent looking man and tin- other of much levs pj .. |msM-v� inn HpiMMirnnce mid manner. After very little hesitation the nmn of the house chase the hitler applicant. A friend who was present evinced sur-prise nt the selection. saying: ■'lias that man ever worked for you liefore.’ •’No.” replied the other, ''in fact. I never saw either of them until today.” Then why did von choose the shorter man? The other had a milch better face.” •‘Fare!’’ exclaimed the proprietor of the place, in disgust. let me tell you that when you pick out a gardener you want to go hy his overalls. If they are patched oil the knees you want him. If the patch is on the seat of his pants, you don't.” In German she’s good. In English, up head. Itut they say she is ta-st When at home taking bread. AT A GYPSY CAMP. “Dago, why don't you have your fortune told?” “All right. I will.” The fortune: I is- great happiness ahead for you, O King of men. your darling little gypsy girl, roads much j°.v for you in the cards. You will soon get to return to the old country.” What is the lirst thing a young girl docs on entering church . She looks lor tin- hymns. I'ail' ” II•••uhtil s, '■ •lii l in ••n« upoii a liiiN1 a man pro|Nweel 'h( « ho was on his knees, Now In- proposes alien sin- is on his knee . la v.- is little Kliinpwx of heaven with irood lonj: atariliK m|h-II� at tlu- OTIIKU I'LACK. Freshman: “What a loud hat she has on.” Senior: V.-S. she jjot it nt the Racket Store. What i-s your name I” Peaches.” Have you ever Ihx-u stewed?” Man reaehe.s the height of wisdom when he realizes that it is ehoa|N-r to have chicken for dinner than a chicken to dinner. THE ORATOR. Cicero! Demosthenes! Were orators, you say. They graced the ancient plat form— Itut that is not today. Consider Itoliert II. C. Kay— Consider him. we pray— lies the modern orator. The orator of today. THE KIND IIE KNEW. Teaelier in Model School: Francis, what is a rube!” Francis: A eultc is a solid. surrounded by six espial sipmivs. Teacher: Kiyehl. Willie, what is a cone!” Willie: A cone? Why a cone is -er a funnel stuffed with ice cream.” An Irifthinnii mid a Scotchman were aryuiny nlwiil their r� |M‘divo muiilrie . “All, iv.ll, -v; i l Sandy. “They tore down an old castle in Seotlmnl and found many wires under it. which shows that the telryrapli was known there hundreds of years ago.” Well. said Pat. they tore down on ould castle in Oirelaud and then? were no wires found under it at all. which shows that they knew all almiit woireless tcley raphe hundreds of years ayo. To live or to die. To walk or to ily. Is still a question fur debate; I till rather would I walk than Ily, Than in my cofHn look sedate, Itarher: “I want a motto from Shakespeare for my shop. Can you siiRiiest one? M. C. Student: “Sun-, I know one very appropriate: ‘Then saw you not my fare'.' AsIk-s to aslns. Dust to dust. If Stevenson don't kill us. Then Hackney must. There may l� e ycrnis in kisses, hut that isn’t what makes kissimr danyemu . We laiiyli at the doctor’s jokes, No matter what they Is?; Not In-cause they're funny jokes. Hut I localise it’s policy. A little mouth can often hide 11 lot of jaw. Son: “Pop. what' the Hoard of Education Father: ••Why, when I went to school it wax a pine shingle. They had never met hcJ. Hut what had she 2 care? She loved him 10-derly, For he was a l,OOO.OCIO.airp. George.” said the teacher, i there any coni....ting link In-tween the animal and vi-getable kingdoms? -• Yeth. ma'am. said Gwirge. promptly. Hash.” OI)K TO MISS JOHNSON. Oh. Miss Johnson, you I plea. Do not look so tierce at me! Other teacher have I many Hackney. Stalnaker and Benny. In l-'ivneli I'm bright. in English clever. Itnt ill Bennett's Latin never. Oh. Miss Johnson, you I plea. Do not look so fierce at me. Your room is cold, your heart is colder. The tire of knowledge doth not smoulder. Amo. An.......Xmas. Annit. I know it not! I know it not! Oh. classmates, dear. Oil. pity me! I’m going to think! Oh, don't you see? Oh. Miss Johnson. You I plea. Do not look so fierce at me! ■ ii-jc Otif llvmlrtii Scent three N VMK S E Walter Moon .... Frances Obcrliwltaer . Mary Briglitwvll . Knliy Chapman John llUsSell .... Amy latent .... Kiiiina 11 •■mu'll Shirley Ferris Kvn Steen- .... Dorwy White .... Gurnet Colil.............. Martha Newell . . . Kathh-en Ferguson . ■leilll Doolittle Florence Hughes . Martha Brown Mary Mom .... I’olly ('oilman . . ■ Basil Griiuniet iellevievc Cllllllllings Bdnn Kehnls .... Patsy Farrar .... Paul Duukle .... Dexter Keliolx Thelma Fisher . . • Hayward Calliaon Garry Kekunl las- ..................... Marie Kail .... Until la-SngP - Anita Fitch • • • Harry (ierlaeli Helen Newell .... Mary Hannan Stella Hensley Talitha Herald Ivan Ilollamlsworth . . Henna Johnson • Alonzo llulYmiin . Geneva Kent . PtUlf Of! Ilix'f-I SrrtKl |� f'■ ' Notkh nut Playing tag • Chewing the rag • Insomnia • - Velocity of sp'sx Concentration • Pretty hair • • German Studying . • ■ ller Smile . . • ili' Vein . Financing . Heart smashing • Sweetness . _ • Asking i|Ui-stieiW • Piety . . • ,• Sixth grade t. .selling ( nieliic • Blushing . . • Smiling . • • Giggling . • • Peaeefulness Good lessons . Dressing Base hall . . . Dignity . . • Conceit . Misfortune Kgotism Sweetness . I.ittle Ford Ijuudi . Teasing . . • Doim-stie inclinations Smiling Good sense . •lahliering . l zafing . . . Ollietlless . Ilis money . Gr s-k .’ . . . N I O R Knows- as K.mmno . . Scott •' . . •Dutch” . . . Punch . . . Chappy . . Pap” . . Kniiny” . . . Italic . . “lacy” . . Sitter . . Darnel . . . Mart . . IVlie” . . Kuiidiiii . . “Flamy” . . . Mattie . . . Aunt Polly” . . Mutt . . . Duffy . . . Dearie . . . “Pat . . . . I . I). . . . Cat Eye . . Speckle ’’ . . “Cutic ’ . . Flat Itoek . . Joe . . . . Dock” . . . Marie . . Xitra . . “ lekv . . Pa . . . . Miry . . Madonna . . Tidv” . . . Holly ’ . . . Hermie” . . . Huff Dee Wlliz Working ( ' ■ Ite.tlliwtnes' le tter writiny Itaxket ImII Home keeping Doll IXIIhie Walkin'.' Teachiny All tile IxoVS Polile� .«m Hooks “ Kuril Driving Ijaxyncss KhrIUi Picture shows Solitude ( arelemrioss Advisin'.' Klirliny Keadiny Selfish nem •fie, and sock Itashfnlness Bciny witty (•iris (trinniny Coll ctiny hsiys .Music Hoy Slow lilts •lew linyo Hoys Che winy (Sum Diynity Resolution Procrastination Heiiur late Autoiny Danriny C H A R A X OIK Kim.loir MeCutclioon Iaoiui Parks . . Alvin Williams Olive Tallman .Marvin Slianver . Annie Yales . Itaehel Phillips . lira .I lev Workman Xocji Tnvlor K. P Ward . . Klixalteth Kohik.i Clyde la-ster . Virginia Salmon . Amhrnse T.-neli Svlviu Zeller . . Melvin hoy Alary Mel«aughlin la'S'ie Sheets . . Christine Owens . •losepliine Thorn hurt: Itemard Wellington Kstlier Yaple . lamise l.von . . Heryl Yolio Mary Sawyers Koh.rt Thurmond Virginia Caveinllsh William Dunn laieile l eSage . Kolx-rt Kay Marguerite Sharer Marion White . Sis Sedingcr . . Mayo Sp-arvn . Carter Milam . Helen Swan William Williams Pansy Thompson . •Tames Ijpenlnmlt . Mary Martin . Heryl Sergent . X«TKO K •� ! Kmharrussnieiil Serutiuixing glances Swaggering . . (loo.llless Delating (living |Nirlies . (Quietness . Foot lull . . . Painting Pessimism . Double chin . . Sedalellcss Hood looks . . ?!! • ’.! . . ller style . . . (Sirlisllllem Gentleness . Her walk . . . Posing .... Kn.ssiug Frh,inllim,ss Crocheting Optimism . Talking . . . Her laugh . Shyness Candy umkiug (•rinding Disposition Arguing Sincerity . . . “Her Karl” . Primping . Pleading Indifference . . Attraetiveiiess Frowning . Heing a Monde Tennis .... AAV . . . Hask.-t hall . . T E R I S T I C S Knows as Faii.ino .Mac Fluffy ICunkTS ••Itlark” . . ••Ollic . . ••Jrrrv” Ann . . llrtl . . . ••Fat . . . Parsons “Fathrr” . hiwtir Grandpa op . . ••Vic . . . laiddic . .Mar . . . Id ( Christy Slim . . “Duke” Yap Wee Wrr” . Diddle . . “Jlwiy” “Holihv . . “Grady . Little Willie “Tin- Wis,. . Charlemagne IVggy” . . “Sis . . . Gnlieliini “|{uinfo . Sir” . . . “Swannie “ lied . . . “Pan “Jimmie . Itinli. . . Little One . Stage fright I Minting .Miiiiv words W. V. U. Knocking Pieklen i%itiiiu school Vocabulary Auto-harp Prune Quarreling Pitching Nr w songs Silliness Society ••S.- in« Turley” Singing Sll IVaslll Painting Writing Notes II is ( K i nose Ia-ssoii plans Fating Temper It. iny with Father liaising chickens Curiosity Hartlrtt l ong mil’s llmuor (Ti Primping Self-importance Music S-p c-c-d Singing Itrivrlit colors Giddiness Slowness Firklnii-ss •Frllv Girls fW Out viKfmf Srrc-'V fit I'wjr () ■ (•■ilri’il Srrmty� s Marshall College Press Club All m-vni . all lm tuc s interest . all institution , haw •hrjr m|vi-rii«intr departments. 11 is thnms:li such de|� art nx-nts that they are aide in gjiin •he ear of the I'uhlie am| then -by increase their business. This is • be ivhttinu tin Marshall I’riiss t ‘ I a h i o • his institution. T h r •� null t h e I’ress Club more prospective t n dent an readied than thnm _'h any other mu chan-ml. Tlinmith the activity of t h e ehlb all the state newspapers arc kept in direct touch with the college. It is the fuiulanienlal principle of all ImVs who tJlki tip'll tile l|lxcl IS the vows of tile I'r ss flub, to lierahl far ami will.- the •• real ness of Marshall. Anil, lln-y ilo this with remarkable persistency. I low an orunnixation of siteli Kn atm ss can Is houscil in Mich a little room, is Iwyntiil our enuiprehcnsit it. The room is a luchivi in which drones have n plae. . The workers vending out dope active training in newspaper work diirins; the seliool year. Selionl credit is not itivi-n t’«� r this work, yet it furnishes tin heat practical laniruairc development llutl can Ik jriveti in a n y K n jr I i a It course, Journal ism is an art and cannot la aei|tiir-isl in a day. It takes the vmintr aspiritiir reporter alHiut a year «• training he fo r the chief of the cliih will assiun him a pa|H r. The Cress Clitl: was ortrnuixisl by It ii vd t’bainlvr in nms tii.n with Athletics, lie is Kditnrin-Chief. C.s.iyc Morrow. Mil-hard Antiek. and Jimmie laonhardt were the eharter meinluTs. At tin- pn s nt time liminie is I'residcnt of the Cluh. Other younit men who have rce.-ivisl Irainintr as eiih rpi rters an- Carter Milam. IIiikIi Davisson. Hayward t'allis. n. H n Cornwell, and llnidlev Workman. an hitsy all tin tinu in preparing and for the pajN rs. Over thirty Ini.vs n eeiw «Wr Our H-.strrJ Sr r+ ty rrm KDITOU MIRABILIA BOARD Kl� ITOK-IN-ClllKr Bl'SIK x Manaokr Amiktant Himm s Manaukk An'IKTANT Itt'SINKXn M N «KK ASSISTANT llrsiN� Mi Manaukk IjITKRAKY Kkitok Owes M. lti.u KU’� n •I. Hay Cauitiuj. It. K. Mui.i.KN II mu SI. Davidson ItOKKirT K Y Cixia Iicknk ISiwvii SoriKTY Kkitok Atiii.kth- Editor JoKK EDITOR .Mirsic Kkitok Ainr Kkitok MAN AIS Kit Eva Loruuc Snzxx - - . . Don Cornwrjj, - • • • Iv. n A. Mvnks - (iKNKYIKYK l.l'rKKTIA (lAKRETTR - - • - Ijii i-k IIaynbs Or- 11 Urn-in-,1 Til K ItO A HD CiW • • II i' ‘trrit Setr-mlfi Hinr I'.,.,. O . l u,,irr,l Kfyhly pm {Lis W£ll rv rhat cnjds V A WCLLi Ple Sti vtr(vnvz.e Out- Ad vertVscrS I’ttfir Uni Uni'll ml Hifiklfi-nnr Boothe Corner Bookkeeping Business Law Business Arithmetic Rapid Calculations Penmanship Correspond ence Typewriting Business Forms HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Boothe Building Shorthand Typewriting Correspond ence Spelling Punctuation Office Practise Civil Service This is tin picture of a class in the Boothe Business School. Huntington. W. Ya.. taking a lesson I. in aetiml Inisiness correspondence. They are folding and enclosing U.imio letters in :I0 minutes. The -|. sehoii| takes in work of this kind from Inisiness houses and gives the pupils all the money collected ;!; from same. One pupil made . 42 during a six-months' course. The Only School in West Virginia, and One of the Very Few in the United States Owning its Building. Fifth Avenue Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN 0| |M� sii« I’msI Office and Library KATES: G. W. and Morris Bailey, Mgrs. Huntington, - West Virginia the famous •• ui«:i) iirir ukand Croft-Stanard Company Importers and Exclusive Wholesale Dealers Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishings and Hats HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA Conservation of Resources for you means most value for the money spent. A little thinking on your part will convince you how much your resources arc conserved by modern plumbing. Life and I lealth—your dearest possessions, arc safeguarded. Happiness—depending on daily comfort and convenience is increased. Money is itself increased by the higher value o f your improved home. Make certain of these qualities by h i v i n e 'Standard guaranteed fixtures installed by our modem methods. ■liU.NKuV ora R. H. HOLTZWORTH Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Contractor 1115 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. FaffC Out llumlr'ii | WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY A MODERN STA TE UNIVERSI TY WI TH MODERN STANDARDS AND UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT V _______ THE UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION EMBRACES: The Collrvr.' of Art and Srii'nm, Frank Holler Trotter. LI .I).. IV' n; in«-iii«|iii| ili.- ordinary «l« |MirtiiM-ntit mid tin IV--f | nrtnients «� f Military Seience. V Tli«' College of Kngiu.s'riiig. Clement Him .loiics. i| Dean: including Civil. Meelintiioal. Mining mid Kiwi rind Kn-ginecring. j; The College of A rii'ii I Inn . -1111111 l-er ToiiIIit. PIi.I).. IVan; offering ii full four-year course in Scientific Agriculture, v including (hr Department nf Home Economies. leading to the V ili'Riw of It. s. A|tr. A competent faculty of thoroughly V trained uiiTi with excellent equipment for practical instruction. V Tin- College of l.aw, 11 in ry Craig -lour . A. It.. 1-1.. It.. Di-an: offers a three-year mume in I-aw, li'iuliii'.' to tin diirnv :jl of I.L. It. 11 iuh School |in'| Mration and 0111 nddilioiial year ■f of college work required for admission. The Seliool nf Miilii-inc. John N. Simpson. , l. I .. Dean: Y offering the first two years of the regular medical course for Y tli«' degree of M. | . Work recognized l� y the l -st 101siie.il ;!; schools, and full credit given. Went Virginia students may Y take the lirst two years of a imslii-al course at their own state Y university at about half ........... of attending an outside liiislieal isdlege. Department of Pharniary. a new de| arliueiit. in the school of .Mislieinc: two-year course lead mu to graduation in pharmacy. for those desiring to |in | an' for practice work as drug gists. The School of Music, I-oil is Itlack. Director. Ilistrurlioii I tv thoroughly trained teachers in piano, stringed instrument , pipe organ, voice, haniiony, and theory of music. The Summer School, Wail man Itari -, Lilt. I� „ I tine tor: of nine week duration, offering many of the regular university course . together with sjHi ial work for teaeheis not aide to attend the I'niwrsily at other times. KXPKNSKS ItKASONAHLK. Miss Susan Maxwell Moore. Dean of Women, is in charge of Women's Hall, in wliieb the Ih-sI of i-nn' and attention is given to young women students. Men’s Hall i operatisl l� y a co-operative elnli of I niversi-ty students. Itoom and lioard may lie obtained at iiImuii £3.50 per week. Morgantown. W. Va. Send for catalogue FRANK BUTLER TROTTER, LL. D., Acting President Omt mutml Kiffkly-four “WILSON” v Odorless | NATURAL GAS HEATERS | •I; ( I T VOl lffiAS 1511.1. FIFTY PER TENT. £ MORE HEAT. LESS EXPENSE. Ask Your Dealer. Columbia Gas Stove Co. V HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA ■ - — • ;J; ft Florentine Hotel LUXURIOUS COMFORTABLE HOME LIKE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN •I: _ V - Sj V A Rates: 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 | ('OWNER THIRD AYE. AND NINTH STREET The Only Grand Prize (Highest Award) given to dictionaries at the PANAMA PACIFIC INTER-NATIONAL EXPOSITION X was granted t« ?;• Webster’s New International •and the Merriam Series for Superiority of Educational Merit Tin Oeimine Series ean lie identified l� v a eireular trademark on the front eover or by the inline Merriam on the title-page. GET THE BEST. THE G. C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass. :j: Otr ItmnJred Kightgfiu For tin handling of |nissciigors and baggage, day :|l or niirlit. t � and from all trains, and any part of the city, call tie “old reliable ’ Union Transfer Co. Packard and Cole Touring Cars for Hire. Careful and Competent Drivers. Call Phone 1 SOME HATS arc Wcouiing to all laces; all liats arc becoming to some faces, lint all hats arc not becoming to all faces. Bring your faces in here, where they will get a fair show. :: :: ;; AGNEW Maker of ‘Agnew Hats’ 841 Fourth Avenue Huntington, West Virginia W« h'iijhty r Huntington Banking Trust Company Capital and Surplus $350,000.00 Start a Prosperity (Mul account with us. You will l� c surprised to see how fast it grows. We give you a Iniiiiis. We would also appreeiate your elieeking or savings account no matter how small. B. W. Foster, Pres. Rufus Switzer, Y.-Pres. Fred C. Prichard, Y.-Pres. C. P. Snow, V. Pres, and Cashier MEET ME AT - The Manhattan Restaurant :I1S NINTH STKKKT That’s The Place To Eat NEVER CLOSES HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA AZEL.MEADOWS THE REAL ESTATE MAN Phone 1817 421 Ninth Street Law Offices CARNEY IYI.LAYNE 322� 2 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS - Of — GEORGE I. NEAL FURNAS ICE CREAM “THE CREAM SUPREME” v HOLESALE CLEAN—WHOLESOME PURE retai THE FURNAS ICE CREAM COMPANY HUNTINGTON92W. va. 'Ivi ■ •irlii'-l u rr« LONGEST TESSIER | COMPANY General Contractors I GREENSBORO. N. C Buildri-s nf tin- Sc-inuT I lull Building. Marshall (’ollrge. X ------------------------------------ 11 mitiiii£t � n. V. Va. Estimates _r --------—--------------------- , Kimiislmd ami Contracts Taken for All 'lasses of Buildings. Eire- V -------------------- —- proof Work a Speeialty. :: :: Out IIwnJrrd f'liyhljf i i ilf JN Tin:11? OW N Particular (’lass. NoiH, entt-Tate-llagy Company ('lollies have no eom • |H titioii. Shoes. Hats. Shirts. Neckwear. Hosiery. Underwear and Other Kuniishiiitfs in plentiful assortments. Northcott - Tate - Hagy Co. Other ('lollies may he in a few instances, as unassailable in quality. but they haven't the speed, the atmosphere, the personality. AT $15, $18, S20 AND UPWARD 926 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON BY WAY OF BOOKS AN1) MACHINERY Tr.dav in America, alone, arc nnilil urgently, immcdiatc-ly. an army «if a half million huxiio (spirt . Rvcry km.I of liu«iim activity is demanding, ini|ilorinir. recruits for Ihiw battlefields. The supply of men who an- prepared to give immediate and skilled service never reached Mich a low pcrvcniag. as • nmparcd with n.-tunl demand as it «|oc today. The man or woman who has an eX|«erl knowledge of l x k-krcping. ami the in ilern machinery ami devices used to promote efficiency in keeping nwnh. can almost name his own salary and pick the most desinihh |Kkdtion from snores of offers. Tin- |wist live years of business progress have I wen swift ami eveliitioiiarv in cluinieter. Itnsimss transartieiis have been |kshIw| up immensely. Today tin- output and interchange of commodities exceeds that of I Dill hy live times. The necessity for rcieiitifio systems, and the need for men who ran install and supervise the working of aeeurate ami e. iiipet. nt records, is multiplied hv the vast increase in husi ne.ss witlicut the corresponding increase in mmi m-A� Know. But how ismld such conditions have In-en anticipated 1 Who c ill.I have In-lieVeil that almost overnight the volume of trading could have In-en aeeclcrntod to such astounding pro-|M.-rtions' It has Uvii eah-nlati-sl from statistii-s that for 1!M5 • -itr domestic trade alone was over oil? hillion dollars. The mind cannot grasp the significance of aneli growth in business. But it i� iniiiisilg iiihruliuji mutiny to It,, young „uiii or inuitou who .-an see unlimited opportunities of success and money-making opened up to om- who is aide to give in exchange for -such rewards, power to think, to act, to sti|n-rvi%e. ami to |«crforiu with a high degree of husim-ss efficiency. Then- is niiieh of the so-i-alh-d “cultural” education which e. utrihiites nothin toward income or providing iim-witiis of life. I� it not otic iota of Business Knowledge fails to roturu a corresponding increase in im-i.im-. Sei ner or later von ' cash in” on your stored-up brain capital, and imim-us, dividends aiv added annually. Build first on the foundation of Bookkeeping. Salesman 'hip, IVlimaiiship. Ia-lt -r Writing, and Calculation. because tile e studies an- the fundamentals of your training. ur courses have lieen so well laid out to ins tin s|wct| and thenughmss of training that in a very few months you are able to understand and put into practice the principles of efficiency that not only make for .....ssful business, hut plan m nui i oii th, mark of su u riority by which a graduate of this school is rcc gnixed in the company of ....ssful men. The actual work ami study involved in preparing for business luis never la-on pronounced hard bv any of our lays and girls. Do you know why. They hccAme s. intensely interested in this work that it -eerus more like play. They enjoy it. Ami why shouldn't they ’ They learn by doing. Business conditions have U .-n s.. accurately reproduced in all the work of our courses that stu dents learn readily and ipii -kly and are credited hy a great army of Business Men with “ailnnl t spirit art Yon have the education, health, will power, ambition, and endurance by which to provide rA w wf� rtainlg of � iterns through our training. Yon f'an la- successful, but Will yoll ! No orn- can il.-eide tliat matter but yourself. Five hundred thousand melt ami women needed today. Salaries Name your own. Preparation needed Six months. (Set st.-i rival. Mountain State Business College ALBERT GRANT SINE. President Parkersburg. West Virginia BON TON BOOT SHOP FITTERS OF FEET 946 948 FOURTH AVENUE Frederick Hotel Building Hum Ok.ii i: IJkj-mkivi |N XT. IlKUK AT Mopkratx I‘kii ia l‘ INK 1 Mai IIOSIKHV Phone 1927 , ,M,V TON « � 'l (Mini: Men’ Suil lor Collrjie ami liiisim SS ear Tin jr «i r%il r� j«o«irs rtrf Iff ttf ' St'IT '• ft ’ ! •ill .ftot j� cu+hl r yrW M f jf r$0iitp ffi m� r •j trtur-«f — «rfcitf ««« .M � f«rr«, Ill T Tlll.Sh -r, fT.V rKrrtox.tt. noons. it ■. . . rJtrit ill tiffins • � •� • i'm i � Vni th' l� K()II CLOTHING COMPANY The Popular Price Mon’s- cur Store « ffnwfnil THE GIRL WHO GRADUATES f,,'ni 1I• lli'ilt Sr In ml: triii, h'tilnlit In tliihi' four i iitrt In n i'olliiji 1’nttr ; trim, m r rlhfh'K . tit tint In thttly. I • .' rollrtjt atlrttuhiflis, In ritllittlli ni ml Inti til . In • ttrtrh hrr lift null hi r fri' utMip —tltmilil Linnr of NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY i ,i Junior Colltgi for ‘J“Utt‘J tromt n tJitninil tt nrial I y In iniil lh, n, ulr of II hih Sr I,'.ol tjrtiilitnli . I'ollttjitlh itml n ni'iniml t'oomt. • nyt . .If . � ««_■« � '. Srit ar . l orimllan. II n tint l.ntr. T rnri I lhiltlm,r lifi it f ratlin. Sliiily of I In 'ntii,inll I',I Jilt It'. III Hut rail li hnoli of I Si « 1 frn on nt tittl. ADDKKSS SECRETARY NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY SiilMirlt «f Vasl iiii.'iiin. I). C. K k r (Ji.kn. Al KVia i . BANK OF MILTON MILTON. WEST VIRGINIA Capital - - $25,000.00 Surplus • • $13,000.00 lias made a steady growth in tin- business world, due In eonservative and progressive management. This (tank is in a position t« handle eolh'etinii items over an extended seetinn of Cabell and adjoining enmities. :: :: :: :: Pays Three Per cent, on Time Deposits. All Busi ness Given Prompt and Careful Attention. :: Ciishnmrs trbn man Urn trill ntrin llnil iji hhi'ni ronrhr.tj, ih it musiili ration, Ibxj Ibtiroiitjlihi ittttlt rshuttl ami stt litnr-nughltj it t tfi tinh. Otlf Stilt S H tl tlt ■«- � ■ nih irilh ns ■ « Ibis f iiiiiL'inii frit mis. n suit is snn t ss- nl until Hu ihsIoihh is xnti$fiiil. u limit is hum si until Ibt rusttinn r is lit til til tcilb tjt till in t rtsjHcl. The Anderson-Neiccomb OS HUM) Ai'IM b. X WIIHX IN IM NTINCTON. NVKST VIIUMNIA. KAT AT $ V V Fifth Avenue Cafeteria ( OI RTKors TltKAT.UKST IIOMK COOKIXG V £ V Fifth Avi-rin- .uni Ninth Stnvt Johnston Undertaking Co. Ambulance Service 918 Fourth Avenue. Phone UK). C. C. Huddleston i: Lumber Supply Co. Everything That Enters Into the Construction of a Building. Y Kfelnuiv AyNts ft� r Aslnstos ,,rVw i v ShitujUx of tin Taylor I'tit t Fin V r A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL $ f: Huntington, West Virginia :lx-x-x-x-x-x, 4 Xinfl « FIRST IS STRESGTII FIRST IS SERVICE £ The First National Bank of Huntington Capital and Surplus Resources Over Y J. l_ CaMuHI. PmUht. -[• l . I. Smith. W PnriUcil. Y I- V. (Satbrir, WI r«-M� «it. - $1,000,000.00 $4,250,000.00 KkI|. I, rrlu-r. •'� � hirt. V • J. I . Miller. IW A. IlnMir. Amt. •'■■hx'f V A. II. MAITIN, l rt Mrat. City K'lumivr, Il'iatingitxi. IV. V� .. ritjr II.ill -!-J. U. Ol.IVKK, .lr.. Sv Tm- '..nnt« Siinrvi.r. I jIk-11 f'.Kirt lloll'•• .'. OLIVER MAUPIN Sintmtii ro A TIIK I.KKTK M.M'I'IX KNtilNKKKINti COMPANY Civil Engineers Office Court Ifoui Bell Telephone JM Huntington. W. Va. !'! DR. H. E. SUMMERS DENTIST 1(1 MIMS .V-3 VM. KOIlSOV I’KIt'IIAKI' Itl.lK!. riiovK «a Huntington, West Virginia j ’«■)( Om ffmlrnl Vi«rlj| l� « •x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- -x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-xx-x- j ()l I.K( K HOYS AND OIHI.S WILL FIN’D FOOT-NY FA If TO Til Kilt UKINO AT HENRY'S j We Specialize in Young Men's and Women’s Shoes TIIK I'C TO TIIK MIXI’TK MIIOK STORK ij. 915 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. DAINTY DELICIOUS JENNINGS Ice Cream PURE WHOLESOME :j: C 0 L L E G E PH A R M A C Y 15. T. DAVIS, JR., Proprietor (CLASS ’01) CO I I.KCSK .JKWLLRY SOfVKNIR SPOONS LNORAYKD CARDS FKLT OOODS PILLOWS PKNNANTS SWKATKRS AND JKRSKYH SPORTINO OOODS TKNNIS RACK PI’S NKTS AND SI PPLILS CAMKRAS MARSHALL SLAL STATIONLRV «• Call Supply Class Pius for Any Class Since 1!M1. Prices Madly Quoted «� ii Special Designs in Pillows. Penn ints or Itanncrs. PROMPT AND CARLI'l'I. ATTKNTIOX TO MAIL ORDKRS. COLLEGE PHARMACY Sixteenth Street and Third Ave. Huntington, West Virginia Vfiftt On HmiuirfH tint Morrison Department Store IIintlinylon ' ini l nllrarlin iminl in all in of l rrknmlis,. , nn 1 I'rifft mol llii ln t Ifiiiilili i n inn nlnl in 1 r ri f � jmrhntnt. Your yrmligt Htotil in iron- mil 1 irhal i i ii «||V. Tin n • � . Your Huy. iny nl l iimoiii . Tomily Ihilfill, f Din cl from Hn h'aclory. :: :: ;; Phone 775 831 833 Fourth Ave. and Night Bank •TIIK HANK OK SKKVK K' Tin l.oj'irul lliink for tin- Studont oi kx kicom .� , i to io i . m. PKANK KX.hi.ow. .1,. l m iilrai X y II. O. AI.KMI 1 UK Vice 1 y. x .1. II. I.Elu.AXr rvhii i v K. 1. XKAI.K AwMnnl C,i«l.i.-r X •j •!. It. DKItWACTKU •VanMul On-hii-c MISS I'KAirl. HTOI.MXOS Manager l.ailic ' Ifcyt. + •X !“X“X“X X“X“! X X X X r ♦ I’nyr Our llumlrnl ,Vi� fy four Hotel P r e d e r i c k I Huntington, W. Va. KI'ROPKAX PLAN IIon l(|unrt« i's for BASE BALL, FOOT BALL AND BASKET BALL TEAMS HRKK SHOWER ItATIlS KATKS: IT, SIMIIXKI.KK SYSTK.M. ■] THE TIME FOR A YOUNG MAN TO INSURE HIS LIFE k K x A m ytMUifi t� t in it � i If y v� iiVr tfrpuntj .MHI fi« fi� i� l« Ifatf f-tJuy ffc fA .V.V MV TV A I. UFK. If tfOSl'fr i+l Ml «IA gov OR«V ft ft. Ik i 'l] i fV� II hr tiff rtOAOm vAv « •• � h tit (aktiff xntv. £ 5 DAN H. HOLTON j The $1,000,000.00 Man General Agent Huntington, W. Va. ‘•tiik mikamma” is printed ox a copco paper SWANSDOWX ENAMEL V°1’ TOO. (AX ENHANCE Till-: BKAl TV AX I) ’II ARA TER OK VOIR LETTERS. VOl’K THEM MS, YOUR THESES BY I SIXO COPCO BRANDS OF STATIONERY SWAN LINEN Tin M«� s! Beautiful ami Dignified Writing Pajier Made, or BUCKEYE BOND A Sfii,|ilr. Hardy. 1‘rartii-al Business Writing Paper. Ask Your Stationer or Printer to (Jive Y«� U COPCO PAPERS The Central Ohio Paper Company TOLEDO COLUMBUS CLEVELAND IIAN'S WATTS, IW Mini fivo. M r. I'llAS. W. THOIt NKI'KC. S.- v. and Tn-av K. I . EUOST. Virr-I n� HANS WATTS REALTY COMPANY Phone 217 1ir rpomU REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS Office 313 Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. college ru ns get-isetter eats w ill’ll they litiy giiieeries from I H. E. Adams Co. Groceries, Fresh Meats, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Don't Forget to Try Our ••OLD SCOTCH''COFFEE V 1 01 Eighth AVI . Phone 1222 Huntington, W. Va. V li� l«; 2 to I; 7 to V Iabone : Ulhcf, 1-7; Ki itlntei', .V V DR. J. H. STEENBERGEN .1 Surgeon I uy iiiid Night Bank Bldg. Huntington, W. Va. DANDRUFF IIAI It TONIC, uOi- PE K BO'ITLE 306 Tenth Street ( « • llumlrttl THE FIRST MAN WHO ATE AT THE BUSY BEE IS STILL EATING THERE a MV Hurt rsi: in. r.tx okt mi.it in. ii ixts i n i:i;i.isiiks irii.it hi IIKTs. KKKICIKXT Si:HI'UK TO ,11.1. The Busy Bee Restaurant BUSIER THAN BEES ROY LOMBARD liarber Shop xs-x-xk-x-x-x%-x-x-x-xxxx x-x-x-x-xs:-x-xs;-x-x-:xvXk-x-x-x-x-x x-x-x-x-:x-x-x-x-x-xx-x-x-x-v!-x The m:sr Photo (IKI'IICS in Huntington, in West V irginia anil in this Country, say that Proctor's work is tin BKST. The bat is none too good for you. ” .32 (� ol«l. Silver and Bronze Prizes awarded in America. Gold Medal at Dresden Germany and Salon llonor‘ at Paris. France. KTX-X-X-XrX-X-lTXrXTX-XrXvX-X-X-X-X-XTX-:- -x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- ■HrHr ■x-;-xv wxr:r: :-:-x-« s s I’tt'Jc U r llu ,lrt,l JUSTICE UNDER WRITING CO GENERAL AGENTS FOR Home of (In Mnitifonn Pnlirv Milton, W. Va. Pu‘ r Oi“ lluutirfd X ntluii'thl .1. The Huntington Hotel nor ASH COLD lltW'XIXG WATER AXI l.OSG PIS $ TAME TELEPIlOSE IS EVERY ROOM i'll f.e rrn asp snow eh haws os emii eloor LARGE, LIGHT AIRY SAMPLE LOOMS Kuro|Hun I’lmi. •f 1 . � I'p. I’ni tih Itulhs uni Eiixuilt HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA TO THE GRADUATES OF 191b” llur -im-erp i� h w that YOl’ MAY A l.l� ‘' M «iih A III X DA N'T 8I?C Ciys in the vnrntioti of life Dial you may eaith ailopt. ••Sl?OCKSS i« NOT I.ITCK. nor n ITU. nor :« SOFT SNAP. but it l« th ultimate mult of i-n-oini! unfalteringly oanar.l. ami A I'lXSK KNTIII'-SIASTIf AI’l’I.K’ATlOX of on-'. ..-If to Dl'TY, niul rr'-otftiiritig tW I.ITTI.K tKiiliC il life. OIK Kl'tVKSS a, • • II I'NTIXtJ TON'S I.KADI NO TAILORS” i thi-rru.lt of making i-lothr. tliat not only KIT ami IM.KASi: our tTSTOMKRS. )iiit a ho VK NKVKK overlook the MOST MINI'TK DETAILS of our rurfomrra' nrlfaiv. THAT'S WHY tVK CAN TKI'TIIKI'I.I.Y SAY ONf’K A WILLIAMS IH'RKIfART TO. OI'STOMKR. ALWAYS A WILLIAMS lit KKIIAICT WILLI AM S-BURKH ART COMPANY Huntington's 1-calling Tailor H5 Ninth Street WlLLlAMa BuBKHAnr Education and Progress o r Ignorance and Habit Would you hunt big game with bow and arrow or with a modem high-| owered rifle? Would you go from Huntington to Cincinnati in a stag coach or on the “F. F. V.”f Would you hnv your home in the old-fashioned wasteful way or would you get a ‘ 1 INTER liKADY TO lUILI) IIOMK” from the Huntington Lumber — and — Supply Company let rs solve yon: nr ilium; seeds, sesd tkx CESTS TO COVER PORTAGE FOR OCR CATALOGUE SHOW ISO OVER OSE HUSDRED II1011 CLASS •READY TO BUILD MISTER HOMES.” .. Vayt Our llumirrd Itimitf-niae HOTEL REGAL MEAI.S. S.V. UllMIlNO. aa.1 T.V. WITH HATH ATTACHED. 1 SCECIAI. HATES BY THE WEEK Al WKTIlEKIIOhT. I CORNER EIHIITII STREET AND THIRD AVENUE Huntington, West Virginia 'HONE Hrt. Mi SIXTH AVE. Ohio Yalle Printing Stationery Go. Printing, Stationery, Office Outfitters School Supplies LETTER HEADS, K VKI-OI'K-S. CAI.MXH AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS OCR SI'ECI A I.TY. III N I INCTON WKST V IRC INI a MOSSMAN BROS. CO. HUNTINGTON’S GENERAL SUPPLY HOUSE Hay, Grain, Feed, Seed, and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES We S|� cci.ili .c on Face Brick, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Etc. 816 818 820 Third Ave. Huntington, W. Va. !'«• ' Tvy. WRIGHT, WALKER Clothiers to Men ilniurieh Bldg. Ninth Street Huntington. W. «■� . If IT IS VI. If: If IT is COKKKI T fOK ui: . rnr mu. ii n IT I IK UK. BILLY ALFORD Auto Supplies Phone :$� 1 804 Fourth Avenue Farmer’s DRY CLEANING Phone 5 5 5 The Zenner-Bradshaw Co. run nor nrn avk.xik store Always Present tin- Newest Ideas in Millinery - Suits Frocks - Coats and ALL OAlLMKNTS KOR rOMPLKTB ATTIRK also Fabrics in Woolen, Silks, and All Cotton Texture, Rugs, Linoleum, Curtains, Gift Furniture. Our Display of Base Ball Goods is Complete and Up to the Minute. We Have the Stuff for You No Matter What Your Requirements May Be. Keleet your I’nifonns from ourStwk. Our Lino of 'IVnnis (ioods will Please You. Lot I Servo You with tin Highest (Quality Kj Milling Hoods. and You’ll Kind Our Prioos Surprisingly Low. :::::: HUNTINGTON HARDWARE CO. “We Sell Today to Sell Tomorrow” -M- ♦ K. A. I.OOIAVIN, l rr iitml Til OS. K. KVAXS. Sr� Trvav J. J. I'KsKXMKIKIt. Vin l'r -i t.at n I . KVA NS. Mannurr Build With Brick AND urv FROM THE West Virginia Paving AND Pressed Brick Company Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE, WELL BURNED SHALE BRICK. :: :: :: Shipping Our Specialty Olliers South Sixteenth St. Bell I'hoiie 4!K� V� - r«r� toiiilinl o ! V i | “White’s New Sanitary Semi-Steel Desk” THE BEST DESK IN THE UNITED STATES TODAY With a Guarantee to replace should there be any Breakage HYLOPLATE BLACKBOARD i. .1. for ichool room use £ is WIRE WINDOW GUARDS, WINDOW SHADES and all school apparatus 3 West Virginia School HUNTINGTON, Furniture Company WEST VIRGINIA :j: x-x-x-.-x- :-x-x- -x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- + r«-.. JV® Hutchinson Lumber Co. Hardwood Lumber Huntington, West Va. Watts, Ritter Company Wholesale Only DRY GOODS, NOTIONS :: AND FURNISHING GOODS Manufacturers of the Celebrated IVorless It rand of Overalls. Shirts ami Pants. Exclusive Sale Agents for Hercules Hosiery. Thomas L. Morris Contractor PLUMBING, HEATING and ROOFING n 1 •f s T ::: I HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA if Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Co........ v BASE BALL GOODS V Guns, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Gas and Electric } Chandeliers, Cabinet Mantels, Tile Hearths, Stoves £ and Kitchen Utensils. HUNTINGTON - WEST VIRGINIA ± • «■ T r� ll 'lrt Thrtf -I-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- C. M. WALLACE PaulDober Co. Established |S!). Merchant Tailors One Priced JEWELER (''luthiers. Hatters and (i iits Furnishers Huntington, W. Va. : .2s Ninth St. Huntington, W. Va. THE CAROLINA PINE LUMBER CO. Huntington, W. Va. LUMIiKR OK ALL KINDS PRICE QUALITY- SERVICE Phone 486 T� n llu0itrrtl fwr Tin Pride of Progressive Huntington West Virginia’s Largest and Finest Photo Play Theater ■rin: only imt oktiikstka in tub statk wiiioii I'llOIH OKS MISIC IN IIAIr.MONY WITH TUB ATTKAOTIONS. SELL--MONUMENTS-BOYS’ DURING YOUR VACATION S|a mI voor Mini’hit holiday in a high !� lni i«c� « that till sin jmu prarfiaal training awl W|i ink' ywir •tnilir «■� � Irr neat fall. Call at oiir oflfar ami let n� a ,.l� io amr •• PROFIT SIIAKIVf.” plan. You •lu mil hair to Invnt any nrnafjf to nuikr a i« n ia •i-ilir.s ••MOXniKXTS. |ka you ant to taakr ••or tram.’ V V nil! maki- yoa win. It will pay you to in � «- tigalr la-forr tearing town. F. C. McCOLM GRANITE CO. Office and Factory: 2nd Avc. and 19th St. HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA C () N N E R The College GRO C E R TIIK I'l.ACK TO (JKT OOOl KATX Mrs I damn'd (IihhLs Kivsli Produce Corner 15th Street and 3rd Avenue MIXTINOTON - - WKST VIUC INI A F. F. SWANSON MANUFACTURER OF FINE MONUMENTS I ..i v y Ktft lI’l KJt W ITH IloltKKX UACIII.XKKY Consult Us Before You Buy rsi i | 'oiii't ‘ !itii Street III N I INOTON WKST VI W ! INI A Overlands at all prices to suit every purchaser. Model 75 Touring Car • $ 615 Model 83 Touring Car • $ 695 Model 84 Willys Knight • $1125 Model 8G Overland Six $$1145 Till Mope Overlnnds We Sell the More Krieiuls We Make OVERLAND-HUNTINGTON CO. f 1040 Fourth Avenue HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA + DltlNK GUYANDOTIE CLUB COFFEE SERVE-US BRAND Pure Food Products Sehon, Stevenson Co. Huntington, West Virginia I'l'ii T o IIHiv MISS A. MARTIN FLORIST ( IT KI.OWKKS. 1 1.A NTs AND DKKlCNs :si«• Truth Stl-rrt Huntington. West Virginia CUT FLOWERS POT PLANTS SEEDS Huntington Seed and Floral Co. 1150 Third Avenue HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SHOP 1043 FOURTH AVE Everything Electrical u '•!' � Ttn llfmilrr,! Sir D. E. ABBOTT CO. MANUFACTURERS I icture Frame Mouldings, Frames and Framed Fictures, Picture Glass, Backing, Mat Board, Mats Portrait Productions Including Enlargements in any Sira . Finished in Crayon. Pastel. Water Color and Oil Albumen, Solar and Bromide Prints HT'NTINGTON - WEST VIRGINIA Stricklin Stricklini Attorneys at Law Huntington, West Virginia C. E. COPEN Attorney at Law IftHinis i:MH Miller-Kitter Ifldg. Huntington, West Virginia r i DR. B. W. WEST DR. W. A. WILLIAMS Dentist 11031 Kit'll Hl'II.IHXti. Third Avenue : 12 Ninth St. Huntington Huntington, W. Va. Itoarn: i£o lo IS:«0 1:00 to 3:00 Ollier llour : lo ISsOO m. m. 7:00 to :«)0 1:3 to 3: «t j� . in. M'lmbjr: 2:00 to 3;0u I'Imot 1 U Your Friends Can Huv Anything You Can Give Thrill Except Your Photograph THE THOMAS STUDIO C ntt nf l'Inti tiroH H Salt al Slutli 1042 Fourth Avenue. Ground Floor. DR. W. F. RODGERS D E NTIST Twentieth Street Bank Building HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA Graduation Time Calls for Presents, Wearables and What Not? Our liig I -| ;irtuu-nt Stun- Caters Es-|i« � uilly t tin ‘ollege Students. W Arc the Exclusive Agents of the Mjir-hoflf College rnifonu Dress. Deardorff-Sisler Company HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA THF. VICTROLA DOESN'T PROMISE IT ACCOMPLISHES Y .1 ‘nmiiii in Oulu i IIope, « « • K'diimltom. V-m run no ri lc of di-op]mititnirat with the Virtroln ltt� iw tom V know now that il will vire Jon the bw� by lire world ma«lrr y of nninr in rjtwt noinW iritk the iirfof ' infifprr ilftn . Y V No other itoiniiwn' ran do n� wiueh. No other instrument! tome in mol lor u detnonnlmto tho Virtfol . Wo'll gladly | lay for '!] you Vlrtnr lliTiiriU by tin- hh«I fmionin Miigr-r nml nmdrlatw. A uennlm- •[• Vx-trola n� t� on more than ullrr ii trume«t� tiiat only look like a Vietrwla. Whtr not ({ •! tlir lie� t! V y J. W. POOLE PIANO COMPANY 315 Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. v '■ «. Tn llamtlrnl Strr■ IIKN’KV SIMMS Mil ls A. sTAKKR SIMMS ST AKER Attorneys at Law Holisoii-Pricliiinl I’Mir. I’lmnc Pnirtire in All States and Federal ('oiirls THE ADELPHI HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Z. (Daniel. Manager Opposite Library Rates: 50c, 75c, $1.00 HUNTINCTON. WEST VIRGINIA WHAT NEXT? CONSIDER YOURSELF Tlii� i« an f l«:� tm-� � . :n..l Ski.illji.il i� 'l ll -ikkp«niing .itTrr nnn ini i.j.j.irtunitiir than nil otlwrr linn of uorfc. IIKillN A Ctll'RRK ANV l� AV AT TUB Capital City Commercial College Tli.- Inuling mmmtrrial tiaminu lnn-atml at tin Ckpital- !! •• city of untfunl vnri.il o|.| ortimiti - for ronuiwrrial roH K grmlutitm. irKITK you (WTM.Or.VK. E. M. DONNELLY, Principal Odd Fellows’ Bldg. Charleston, W. Va. fattr TItmiulnJ A.'iokf THE DEPARTMENT STORE Sixteenth St. and Eighth Ave. Been here twenty venra, selling all time for s|M� t easlt. Have no intention of ehangiug location or methods of doing I nisi ness. If von are a etis-tomer von know our way. If yon are not. you'd Wetter join tile cash erowd. We’ll do you good. L. F. Cavendish Bockway Plumbing Supply Co. ('ontraetors of Modern Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Systems Day and Night Hank Bldg. Huntington, W. Va. r. n. kxsi.ow iiKinoarr KmiwntirK i . M. icakkr PKAXK KXSMIW. J . ErtsloW, Fitzpatrick Balder Attorneys and Counselors at-Law Huntington N;«t. Hank Uldg. Huntington, W. Va. Wilson’s Ice Cream Huntington, W. Va. THE WATTERS SHOE COMPANY | Fitters of Fine Footwear .1. Kivdorirk Hotel Bldg. Fourth Avenue -!: KXI'KKT MTTKICS CotKTKolK TKKATJIKNT X The Modern Shoe Shop J. L. COOK HARDWARE COMPANY .1. (i. Piteli, l’roi . Make Sporting Goods a Specialty «i � 7 Ninth Street Everything in Stork or I rov iilrd on Short Huntington, West Va. Time. Vanity Fair W I'ui'iiisli You tin 'leanest and Most Henetieial of All S|Mills. Our Rink Is the M • « � f Tri-State Skaters. We Solicit Your Patronage, 'allege Cills mid Hoys Aw Our Ardent Sii|� |mrters. SKATES FOR ALL AT VANITY LA IK i $ v MKKT ML T1IEKK :i: K. V. TOW NSIIKXII rvars B. VAN HIBBKK Townshend Van Bibber LAWYERS 904 Third Avenue III’NTINOTON - - WEST YIROlNIA 5 THE TOGGERY TAILORS AND HAD ERI IASI IK RS r..r „n.| Vihin in Vunr X!,irt«. Tir� awl All llilavilvbfjr, TIIK TTNMiKKV. Expert Tailors to Men wi: seHeiAi izi: in jo a i� srrrs wk ,;l VRAXTKK Yor BUTTKII SI'IT AT TIIKSK I'KICh’S. =3 = 439 Ninth St. Huntington, W. Va. r. I'iM‘ Twt, lla tlrt,l Si, OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PRINTING BINDING STATIONERY ■� ««. court HOUSE � ho office FURNITURE «ND FIXTURES HUNTINGTON. W. VA. We sell nothing cheap. We do not offer that kind of Merchandise. A trial of our wares proves that they are worth all we ask because our procedure and appliances will do everything but think for you. A mechanic's wage and efficiency is largely a matter of knowledge in the use of tools. The business man's earning capacity is measured by the same sordid standard and we furnish the tools of business. You will be glad to have become acquainted with us after a trial purchase. Phones 250 and 251. I’agc Two llinulrr l TV ♦t ILLUJTRATI9NJ; IN TUI BOOK — En$ra' r. THE CANTON T ENGRAVING -W ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTO A . OH O. JOT - s. i i :ty service SATISFACTION The Ohio Valley Batik OF HUNTINGTON Resources More Than a Half Million Dollars :: :: :: M. J. yKWil'HON. Vice l,«v� i'U-n« II. r. WAI.IU RN. ta-hicr Sin I s Whi-11 iii i-.il of HOOKS HOOK CASKS DKSKS FILING CAKINETS . TAHLKS (’llAIIJS OK OFFICE BQril’MENT OF ANY KIND XOKNTS |XIK liliilir- W i rnifki lh.nl: I'axix. Tl Saft-Cahimtl. Arl Mi la I Til' . Enslman A'� � . . Walt rman h'uuiilnin I'm . Spnhliiitf At hit Hr llimtl . Etc., Elf. THE S. SPENCER MOORE COMPANY 118 Capitol Street CHARLESTON - - WEST VIRGINIA Try Our Mail Service Order Receive Prompt Attention I'OTC Pro llm-tlrfd Tm-flvr ■ ‘ Tk. SmtIH Ch.itt Sht.p” -J: Clothes For i. Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Hats Furnishings Shoes Oxley, Troeger Oxley HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Hodges Cleaning and Dye Works VK IX) IT THK BEST •52-1 Tenth Street Plume 1713 | -xs-i-i-i-i-x-x-x-xii-x-xfX'V-x-x-i-x-x-i-x-x-x-iTiTX-x-;-: ++ HAGAN RATCLIFF CO Wholesale Grocers HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA THE MODEL LAUNDRY For Service and Quality Phone 977 BEN POWERS. Manager C A. YATES Compliments DIM’liS : SOU A CANDY of I’KUR'.MKS STATION Kit V. DR. KAIL KTO. Cut Prices 622 Twentieth Street ♦♦ ALESHIRE-HARVEY COMPANY Real Estate, Insurance, Stocks and Bonds Coal and Timber Lands i’lionc 1 l«i«l 310 Tenth Street •[• lll'NTINCTOX - - WKST VIRGINIA ij: VOl t'AX GET Stationery With the Marshall College Seal GOc Value at 40c, at HOFFMAN’S BOOK STORE 101 Ninth Street PERHAPS You rr ranlrmulxlinit tinir nionrv in tlv lip lank X on nrtk IIPXTIXOTON RKAL ROTATE. V« «ill rakr fUSmn in !• � koniBj{ rm� ihp I r t of II liargaio ; «ir. -J YmiNr •i i'li | |d ,|u i pn� iMp Ihing--i� e� r« p your life in.mannr. V «V uill aim give nm notp for your tooBpr 1han jwi ran h� y rlwalm'. .j. Think of thi : in ra'.r of natural ilnitk; in ra r ■[• Ilf Mia-iili-ntal lipiiii; fiVt |rr srrll in ra� r of awiilnitil lnn|nini|i -11� V nliility or in raw of any kiml of irki'i'� : |«r n-i«.tS in rn i of .[• lutal ili aliilitr. ALL FOR $131.80 AT AGE THIRTY We Also Sell Auto, Fire and Liability Insurance. Partridge- Woodrow Co. 512 Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. .................................................. I’n-N' Tiro Himrl ol Thirltr 1 S. A. Wallace The Co. Ca n (1 yland 1809 11 Third Ave. TIIK IIO.MK OK DcjiIits in Pl’HITV House Furnishings 410 Ninth Street Wall Paper and Paints Huntington, rst a. C. F. CUNNINGHAM REAL ESTATE Day and Xiirln Dank Bldg. :j: lll’XTIXOTON - - WKXT VIIKilMA ;t DR. EARL B. GERLACH Mar� k� ll. 07 V X X omen Konr st i'auks kast ok coi.i.kok on y TillUl AVKM'K v Twentieth St. Bank l ldg. Hes. 2 ” 90 Third Avi . ;i; Tt:i.nPnoyn nmur sic.trios v Tru II -lrr l I'm net A Man Is Known by the Company He Keeps; A Merchant By His Merchandise. Onr riotfcinjs 1. - tbr roMpjlirue for otMllv lull f a rmlniv. Our lu !w� « i« foim.lo.l «i tb«- I a� lr pi in riplr of ml'w . Kiwjr arirlr (nnHl« l or r..ur i� . n y Ikirt. Ssiii fur nii-b ami young in'll $1 In (Co. Ilirrything for no n ai..| I ..jr� ‘ nnf. 'oinplcti Inin-s iif S|i;i!iiiiiL' Allilrlii- mmhIs: Ifcisi I iiII. 1-iHit IS• 11. and Basket Ball Supplies. Sam and Dave Gideon TIIK HTOKK THAT IS ITHfTV YK. K YOIWO. J. M. SANFORD I WALK Its IN General Merchandise, Staple and Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUB TRADE lU'i! riii.in- m . Soii'i,lli mill Hixlivut!) Sinv).