Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) - Class of 1917 Page 1 of 216
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ahr Iflirabilia lhilumr 8 Viibhitlirb lui dhr jfuuinrs nf iftarshall (Cullcur Huuliimtim. lOrat Hiruittki 1917 DriHratinu 3lu partial rrruituitiuu uf llir rntrrui ain't ahmiratiuu in uihirh nhr in lirlit. ault an a ninth! tukru uf our apprrriatinn fur hrr maitii nrrmrrn. uir. thr 3fuittur (£lann uf illarnhall (Cullmr. uratr-fullu hrhlratr thin, thr rn.ihth uuluuu uf thr iUirahilia. tu uur hintiu i.Uiinhrh frirnh anil trarhrr, Allan Lilian Harhnrii AYAYA YAYAVAV; If n r r in u r i) 3l Iviuilb hr preposterous to assume that our first effort in thr literary toorlh is faultless. or to srrrrlly lirlirtir that tor shall please rlirryour. Neither of these can tor hope to attain. Hotorlirr, if tor surrrrh in c itiiiit thr realtor glimpses of thr goIhen srrnrs martrh litre, or if toe ran in sonic toau prrorrtie thr memories of prrsrnt hay aetihities at olh jHarshall. toe shall not hatie rompletrhj failrh. Assuring you that toe hahr trirh to hepiet our school life as toe see it. auh hoping that your criticisms may hr of a coustrurtitir naturr. tor iuhitr you to prorceh. main itriMUM; 1 T s an all tCnurni of iHarnlutll. (ftmtiiuts AN ACROSTIC M we i'Vi r think of Marshall A' an angel guarding ns. Rwchinit forth her bond in merr Sfoii'K- not retarding us; H •l| mg nil her wavwnnl ehildren, A- they ever onward go: Leaving not 'til we are given Life nlwve through death liclow. Could Mi- iw have tin- | ietnre On ottr heart's tnord inward wall. Living in .os-on la lire with it, L ife would lie sweeter for us all: E oni| ! from rare and toilsome strife. Going toward ottr end of life. Eternal | mee would to us fall. Hi sIU n Si . ia, '17. 10 FACULTY n 1 I •« UtM IT« lt V r.NTKAM'K i:« (). I Woooij:y. I’rtsxltiil Alliioii follfyc. A. It. Coliimbin I'niviTsity. A. M. Wvu, 1 ,{ : A. A|. n v’ • v IIakkiitt I). Johnson- ImISh Denison, A. It. •J. M. I.i.Cato AgricuHttrt ami llioloi g I'liivcrsitv of .Mioliipui, A. It. I'liivorsilv of Illinois A. M. Mk . Ki.ir.Awmi K. Mvix Librarian Vl 1RA Amhskw F.wjiith Vi ti'rn I'nivorsity. A. It. Coliiinliiii I'nivt'inily. A. M. IS. .Uvkiw Drain ; awl .|r I'llNhnrvli: Cincinnati; I la rear. I; , °rk I'liivcrsitv •' DkNoux Malhrniatict MnnVttn College. , . |{. 10 I.rrv Kl.UWU.TII I'KK’IIAKI) History I lit hmls Vassur, A. It. •lolIN K. Non MAX ('hi mist nj Ohio State. It. S. Okik S. Wiiitakbk Domestic Selena ami Art Student Teachers' t'olle r. t'ohimhin I’diversity (•rndnate (n-or iii Norimil and Industrial College Mi's. IIarhikt I.vox Su tr re if or of Uotlfl School anil Oh-ur-cation K liul«iro State Normal Training School. 15. Ivl.; M Kd. Inter-State School of .Methods Makoakkt .May Hiuoinx Assistant ir f.ilrraturc I'niversity of ('liinigo. I’ll. li. W. A. Chiu Uanunl Ti'tii-ii'i K“VV, ‘ I . Ill K,il x flrof mphff mwt i y f dni-mvo. |.fc. ,5 K.mv May Wii o I'h inn William WnfrU Collcicr, A. It. Ciiu'iiiiiMli (’oiiNmalnry « f Miivr it K. Haworth .iUriilurr Coli; iti- rniwrsity. A. I!.. A. M. It. .1. I. k«u:nt IHsfoni Vo .1 Vii-jiniii I'niwisity, A. It Mil-. Naomi Evhuwt llitlorfi mill HfOHOtnicx I'liiwrsiiy of I'liU'ii n. Pli. It. t'liivcrxity of Sorlmnii . Eniuw Ora It. St ts T n asorir.lli jisi rur K.WUONTI S. fs ilOI.l. .1f ricnltur l.’iiivcjNiiy nf Illinois. A. It. l.ij.i W. Norman Seventh tirade Ohio Slat.- I’liivirsity Makv Mviks Fourth itu‘l Fifth tirodrs 11 attik K. Trww Sixth (Irinh Kav 11 nwostii Voice l riv; 1 Si r..ly 1.11.1 NN IIUKNKV Mrithtittalirx V. I Viru’inia I'nivorsily. A. It. Anna S. Ymmin«w Fsycholofju Colliy I'niversity. A. It.. A. M. 1’niwisity of (Jivnohlf. Puri . Krimw Miijiriui M Ni iikokuk Fin no Mh . l-'lJiRKN'T .Ian'KKON PaKKKK ll fir ir Work Vi n1 Viruinin I’nivorsily. A. It. 1.IIJ.INN IsBP.IJ. First tirodr T.ni-h.'rs CoIIcko. rnlmnliin University Itissiv. Df.v AHNirrr Fifthth tiradi Virv'inm W.-.li-yim «'.ill V ' I'lvsiili-m Vicc-I’rpjfiilont Sivrvinrv...... Trmiinvr I{o|H rti‘r 'l-ASS OlTlciiKs K. CottWVKII. Ki:iia CKimni ClIAXm.MMJ CW.IA Itl'XCH l.i vn K. Cox l sV’.r NNWU, Kurvk . Ohio TltW l lfMtlt U ««!• of llir U l 4 III MM1 f Mar lial Hi ittnl M iVrff ri j m Ui h Ml kuowit iiihiitf hU whii ' Mmbtit IrVwU. V UWo MltS «0 rtOVi I mi unli « ( tin I ' . • SI Ir I |)MmI«i I frinlM .to wv 1 rv TNnlU iMwOlMv him I n ¥ n«i| i|,i VM lit Ur rvrwlllll) of III wttlol ohllllli . ItKl'hnUlly, ll n ) to Ul l Wul l | Ml.t l Ur rtltof ummal «t ”S. , s. Wbul •W nun tote U it hi ttojnl In n«|« t Ins ll. to ha («lilifoll ll l u| to ll. • nuin a •h t«liliu |ihs h' r l« nn«' |i i mn Mlf) V |g| i„. town («r hi finurv. J BW B v.,' wSjt li !'• «' I'i'-Hl' M -'iu!l . r jg':' ■ I’- ' !• ' . 't.il I• I .1 . m4 R ' - - 1 • r WLMl I ' 1 I I iv m • ' 'V 1H ' B H- hu B '' B i' 'I «• 11im '. lit!•• • | r |ior I low Im will he (OMainder f ;■ Mihtiurine rtcrt. Ki:a Irk.vk linmni. If nut inirton. W, Vh. Ynu an1 ••ill In lin k ivn-k nil I In nf Uni'k in ivliMi arv ni- r U'l I Ik- ll ««i • f Vriiu - ami MImI-11. liml |- r r.i (In- hani'ler f mir in. N-rn in.l.l.- ., ||Hw. Il«-r JmIjiI nailin' iu l« ll |irll nu r all. iiiul lu Mini |n rilinil I hi full Irulll f I Ilf nUl | rni'i-rl . nu-rry Imirt l « (li ir ,«l likf a nmllrliMv Her | n fnuiii| xlu •vrHy nm| f««a'kii(|i a lirw, Mil a a li l'-nt ami a .«-liil imiaU-r nf It halt inji'lf brr tnmtnl ami l.rtixl l.y «|ii |rtil« ami family. Ilrr fiilim ximrm ami hn|l lur' r«- uil •|il 'll. IH-.J. ihir |n Imill ln-r iiii-nlal ami ‘■•■ill uMlIiy, a la I i Im Sfiilor nf ‘IT will Im kTiilfflll l« ••Iniiii lu-r n II i’lnx«niiiiv .’l l.MA C|| N( U.U'k. PHiimburj:. V«. I'Hw 1‘an hum |i| . jin,. ■' Hrll nf HtTtlll X.MHh In nur Xlu- I mir Umlor III Nil nuruili . wlinllmr ill wmI nr |4ny n mm «.i Inl lllll . fmi l Wnllkl U cniii|ik'tf wllh Mil Iht. for hrt nwnly ami fun «'I'N Hh liuixliitii; tMiHr wIiMi itn mh v m- miikl ii|H ly. Il i Wlunliu' i« r-Minllty lum ilnivMi In Iht tunny ml nilrvrw. n 4 all nf whnm an- um'IhUt nf I In mtitt M V Wt Sinxllfl I luit ' A will In- n xihii lii niiy w« k lvr Uli lrt1nl i fur li« r iMIll) ami «« •■! iialiirv will «nrr Iht mi until ! • ln iilfnliiMl llm hltflicrt i«l « f unman ln«l. Z 11.1 X III sell. I,arfc«,r lnuv. Itoautiful. clever an«l lovable «le •-•riUrs this I’arkenibury “Hunch.” A fare si|iali .is (Vlilt’s must have livn iisi-.i liy flu- artist. when In iwininl liis mn c| tioii of Si. Cwi lia. Inn other ntijrlit et in| are her to a little l)n- i|i-n , Shr|ihenli i. Not i-wii i. if mu aiairirian iiiiliii'i' tVlin to ilo anythin;? niniiiiM her will, ainl Vlia would liiivo this rliinrly innliTslooil. Il« r piimo music has n “SynpithHie'' Ilia! lourilrs all inurlv She lias won tin- . |iuni| ionslii|i for ail :i!l an.nn.I jfip|. j,inl is one of our I-M bolovol “Dona ---iris. II X I-I II: Si Rl'Mis, ItluelieM. W. Va. She n . In stature. mlli.-r Itlsh. I 111 11 Is- •siiiH’s In IIS from IIIim-IMiI. We I Virvinla. ail.I nlfli. Misti sin bn hni wllli a •nil ••« • year. sin lui |.rollsI a slinlitil w. tlli tails-. Slu Is wry ir«niu In ln r Hist amt .INIIk. ami lui- ofim ion r «ml “wtsi.im; ami nalllns is nu s ln fnil.si in iwlir 3 .vrniln lillit on a ivftaln tiny. Slu is |i ny « • for a Ham iiimI nearly l.rtf a Joki' i I In. other fellow. Iter liol.liy I tin lu-.'li's. nml sin luis larii known lo so fiery aftitin « !• • a nts'k. SIh l« wry ttuMartmllous In ln r ,v„rfc mill we feel sure she will imike n ,.,-ry is ii| ii nt teacher. -I Ill Til I'l.MJK. I, rk 'i l.iim, V. Va. -nM.il iirl fulr.-r Hum it.......vaiillK air. 1 ■'«•! I . f ii tIn 111 1111.1 inr . ‘ • if nil il- I'mk.T't.iii.• L'lii . Ililll. I|m Mini ..r.-iMMiiHi'l Inlinil « f mi) Sin . Illii- I In- ..f i.M. mu ••liirm .•i.ti M.-k« nm; wllti Imt volav. V .l ii.-i ii.linir.- Iwr nl.mo fail iIn- l.inilllfill rl Inn ..f Iiit lull fur lirr lift iota I .1 luilufv nn.| ami ■il.llliy. |, p ••' • ftmli I uiaklns imil . f..| «IiMi iWfrtw nnl ' Imt - n-|.| Mr. franklin. Tlx- f.-n-r ivlili n lila'Ii IM' llir.r - iM-rxHf Inti, the ii -.,f lla- !-«•' Work man. r mi|«n«Ml.' t.,r nlI .4lM-r ml-lri.Mtin„|M, T.. Mur-«luill l‘ lkV' ' Ii«lrl4r.| f. lu-r fill .in- hail “••■•• tHal Ufa-. liOIJHl: I la Km i. I'arhiTslMinr. W. Va. ‘•' l'lia' i a kIiuI.iiI of MnrUiall. •hi I i rankiil with tin- heat. Shi-la I . |in iM-.| for a-xai-utiv.- nl.il itv ami jfiMn-ral iiiniMi'Piiii-iit. A ;• I.th Ikt. On- will In- a -.'rant win-. for lii-r nnu.il.li- .-linnK l.-rivti.- have inaila- ha-r a inaulel M-lionl fav-orile. (iolilia- lias Imhiii jful |mir. anal a-Va-ll lia-r a-ya-s have |iia-n-ai| III!' haurl of II W. V. r. lll |(-|i|. |f all ahinialaiiii- of Aina-rivan U-auiv nno aim la- lifv to |M-o| la |io|iu-larilv. a v«-ry oiu will aw-ec llial I • ■ illiia- i « alwitlrtlly |K |iular ■•alonn” jriri. I( vrair.l. Ai M K rmu.ni.. Iliintini'toii. W. V . Who in ill Marshall .loos not know thW lirijjlit-oyoil liltl« |ier mHi ! In Karln'I. we fin.I n happy union of wiflio1 ami art. a phnsaiit lin ii-m- of M'riniblM's. sillil fllll. Her hifli.M iiiiiliilion i to li.-l|i the youth of tin1 Inn.I to ajiproeuito tin l illties of atlltv. Sh.' is n kin.l .in.l sympathetic fri.'iul nn.l we pr.ili.'t that Marshall will lie | mii.i of her soon tlay. Oijvk Winoijc. (’hwti'r. . Va. In nwrrtiucfil .11.1 lw Uil«.r. •lolly. liilE-lilwrtnl, merry. ai it on-oral favorite with both family aiiul stml.nts. Olivo is ulways n-mly to trivo syni|iathy nn.l hol| . Mini ohoor Us l.y her uoul niitiir.il laiuirh. One who Inis known Olivo as n friouil oan ln-st appreciate tin tnu irohl of hor nature. This holy shims. j ar- tietilarly in tho .loin stio noiou...lo iwrliiioiit. fur aho is .1 ileli.-at.-wm export ami soanist ross. Here's look to y on. rlawmlr o' mir . I'm l.m M 'it'll. M Hill. I. Vi. I’riivi miolhernf (Mil Itilfhivt |i|i'inliil roNlrilnilioiw I ilanhall. Hum l i'k iwii'wlii'n' in ih« early wvi'iiliin, lie niIiN I lie criterion of i'V| 'rieiiiv in Ins etrHhl jmlii ineiil ami lii Uni a a linlflll. Tin iwnliinalimi jjv« Marshall ....... her ini■ ! «nli laniial pn j v I'rirt lia lain n ureal font in ill lln1 almlriil ofyiniatiwi , ami lm IniII Inn year a'MMillit in ('limn i in. lie ix ihrlnniiir inaniifiT nf Ih I'urlhi mm llni wliilrvir nlhrraliililif lieliav lliey all yiill In In |Ni«rn aai Min' nun; lif i aillioiil a j«vr in ilonmlniii. urn Mm Slinl)' 'ilk II’ It t fur l« fair, Irt hurt l« iriir, ii lr IniwiIt; link gim. ii hI‘ dm, m l limn ie(jr Vrtllr, n. I' It (f,Ill Jld«h Del Hllfli Itii ni'ihl, fii ufj M'liiWr; rk Inn ;ilw,u rmli fur ' Irl lift III lln1 r II’ I' 1, dill , III' lliil I'h Sail'll, iln.Unlink fkl«i fdm HI'I III Hull III'' InilH Ilf tlhf iii k irllk lim In1 Ilk 111114: lic Ifiliiti 1 ilw M h'lii lln ifhit In' iim X r Imi Ihr • IS' Nil Mitt Idli. i Jnifn'4 thiiii' KkNA Kik.m II. I’arkerslmnr. ' • Till, y« nuc vlearl.u ' W' l„ (pm a Ihwm that mlatrt «HI u«m of lt« nia- ulrls Kma “ -innt ir ..f I «• nw I— • Me share In making ‘IT a fiov III Mur ■Imll. Sin In- llii' anil fun lluil ■ lint.. , her al otas- Mu' frlrtsl nll-1 ••limn .•f .ill Irr Ilif “ ImJ w-rk U iMiiUml. Aln, il) !••• Im ae-•I'llml tin- liaMl of ln«lrarlltis Ha- ■Mi ««f Ha- inn..........- ‘ H k ilarirt) vlt|.|iwriil Hull 'll • nil' mail In nn.ii--fr.uii their uililiilulil «luiutwr . H rfil ••lu in «hll-lnii.‘‘ Hv.it I he might mik over their n Hi) I mi hi ■ iu| |ii|1;lii f w t. Sl|Cll« f u i-enlu --lau-mmev “Sill I luMllllflll. then-fore |.. Sla- l it woman. therefore to i,. ASS ItlKHI It ( |, KK. I'nioii. W. Vii.. Whn tha-s not know thii vigorous, jolly |mtmiii whom we mil Aihiu Itervrr She i . every ineh a .Marihallite, mill n mini enthusiasm- Mi|i|M rler of onr athh-ties. Sin- is one of lliint few iieople who mi-iii lo Ik- uhle to ilo • ■sal m-IiooI work without iiiih'Ii Ntmly. We an-inn- tin M-hool ami her many friends w ill min her next year. Anna I- Wooo, 11 nni in t• in. W. V«. This ninny teiu|«-ns| little •Uiiim-I iwme to u« fn-ru lliintlnstoii lll.-h MmI two year ue--. Alt ho la-r stay with u« ha l«ii brief. her rein I .mile awl tmirtnnn .||.|. lil,.u ha wi«i for lier I he ailniimlioti of nil. Anna Is a «tnr •lii-linl niel Inn shown innrkisl al illly along tie- line of liwhltur. She «n Ihnl la- Inletal to make t«whlnr a |irnfi lm aial lil-leln: fn ui Ha-•inallty of le-r ■•nn-lkv ten-1.In-.- we | n- •IM lluil la- will la- a tiaslel teoelier. However, we are Iih-IIiioI lo think Hull •la- ha i-tlier a |ilralh i aiel 11 1. wane lime in Ha- lawr future, 'lie will •lew-rt the learhllK profession lo make a |.r.nll--.il a h 11.all.Ki of la-r o-une In h-ui'ehoM M-leine. | s G. Ill'l l.win-wnirril. Iliirrimne. W. Va. •• Holly'' is prolwildy the la-st known anil lea.il understood mail in m-IiooI. if melt a romliiiiatioil is |Mdiihle. lie ii very versatile, anil tln-n- ii not an ormninitinn in M-li«ail whieli has not la-ell la-lie-tileal hy his efforts. “Holly has ehoM-n the instnietioii of the youth as his life work, ami tln-n- is no 'louht that In- will make a very vigorous ennaile against ipnoranee when he tak.-s up his work, lie is alv an athlete of no mean ahilily. ami will always la- n-niemla-nsl for liis pineh hitting in the W. V. I h'nino of ‘15. l im: AvroiN'KTTi: .Momxiv. 11 uni inirlon. W. Va. •• iHlr knew luf lull In Invc lid. Nunc inline Iici Inn in iirniMi.” Tliis little Irish hiss inilu In iis from IIiiiitiiin|on Mil'll in the full of fifteen, ninl no one Inis ever nnnle moiv friends in two yeairs limn Marie. True to raeiul tradition, she is n ei'i-al siorv teller. She is one of the prominent memhers of the Story Tellers' ('lull mill of the Krosopliiiin Idlerary Society. Her •speeiiiliy js kodaking. .'Iai’V Ai.n : .Mi Ai.u.vro: . Iluntinjrloii. W. Vn. This li:tle lady vsilli the e.vpiis. ili swirl of Hllhnni i urls conics | i ' rrotn llttnl ton Ilijrti School. If there im any mon like her, please send tliclll over. She is purr rrold. ami. ns ({old usually does. has ipiite eaptunsl our h••arls. In spite of her ipiici demeanor, yon will tind her to Is very witty and ipiite fond of fun. Wlu-n she Cels her diploma. does she expivt to teach ! Well, ask Mary Alice. K.%y C'ajii-kkm.. Samlyvill -. W. V . Ray mini- to ns from .la.-kiton via MoiiiK l,,,.v I’tvjimutory S -hool. 11.- is a :o mI stmli-nt. ami. next to Mr. Workman, tho hnsii-st man alioiil Marshall. !! • In tin «- lit«r in-i'liiof of our 1‘arlh'noN iiml lh«-Inisiiii-ss niannj'.r of I In I’coplr'-Kiitortniuun-nt fours -. In lioth. In- lias mini - jtimmI ami won tin ml-miration of tin s-.-hool. II - lias a natural im-lination fur Imsim-v. Ilowi-vi-r. tliis rliiim.t.-rwti - Ini' not siil onlltiat ‘ i I is low for :• V K I linn-. II.- is a prartiinl jok -i. n ti-nnis player. ami a “«lorm ‘ man of no iik-iiii ability. Makoaki.t Kaji i;y. Sisti-invilt -. W. Vn. Miinmn-I lv a rivn-s-nli.lt - of Si ■ •-I«villa- lllcli. . fl-r Im- lull gnoln ali-l fnnii lil.li o-t. •!. «Jn- Invnii • • |...k fur the la- t .-1. il In llu- Still.- ill «lil -li to 4-i iithim lr-r tslisntloii: n- ' •inilly sin- nm •• m Alarsliall. sin- tat- lo'ii with :i l v y-.nr . nn l li I- with rvisrrt tint « • .• • tn-r U-nvt- n«. Sir- lira- I—-la n falllafill m.-mU-r .-f III--v w. « a . iimi iif tin- ; Tticni ''ini , alilj ■•alslliiji In all tin- ullvllk- f IlH'v- |«-.i aa-iMiilxallmis. .Mai-nn-t l« i-|.irlialt) liit.-ri-sli-l in I Nnii - ll ' Sr-imor. ami hi- | r.-ll.-t Ill'll sonirtllii -In llu- in.1 .IIsIhiiI fnlun- sin- will I -|.r.-sl.lliitf ..wr Ha- lioim- of noun- Un ity inn ii. 1’e.tRL t’llAMIIKX . . l«HituI-villi W. V . IViirl (hiwm-wi-o ihut neva-r-lir-itijr sweetness, mikI Imt one look into her beautiful lirowu a-yrs will con-vina-e von Iluil slip is a -;iH to In-tvitn-liilteretl all yautr lift . Tin-IhiVs Uln-va-. however. that tin- In-St ilouipwtip science siuili-iit at Mm-, shill I follows tin- rook-I Kink too 1-l.isi-ly sin- says that •'ilnta-s” are not Iicp favorite fruit. This tahnt oil Volina I minty also widal tin- iii' sHi- as skilfully ns IVhpIo)m • liil w Im ii sin- wait is I for the return of I'lvssrs Ik .N't K . t.i:v. lUncttel.l. V. Va. From Itlni-tli-hl ennn- this .Maul-« l ll Veillis into mir miilst ami liter ally i-a| tivalasl the entire school liy her Knur ami ohl Virginian limn, nets. Irs-iia- is nl ha-r In- ! when she is h-inlini; tin- (iniml Miirvh of stately Kniuhts ami pretty I an lies. Then- isn't any a Ion hi hnl that this alanisa-l hasereatasl hnvoi- in scva-ral iiir-a-astl.si huilt lay young alreaniers am ilia- slums a f Klysiillil. At the |ira-sa-lit. I iviia- is a-otlsiala-rilis: the life of a sulilier as a profusion.— or prolNahly a soMii-r’s Im ss. 2S At.ram I.iavi . Ilniitiii-.-toii. V. Iloppy-go-lucky Alfnsl is om- of •he most |H.piilar Satiiors in Mar lutl|, ami In- is also the youngi-sJ tttaii in his a-hiss. A bright young •nan. lint is lie is a hit niHii-tm! illi ••inertin'' ntnl ■•linlyitt . In-'liiin-s inoiv hi-illiinilly on the a-ain l ns than in tin- classroom. Hut. m-v.-rilii-li s when Alfred settles In- will make his mark ami it will |M- a liia'Ii one. Ami i; Mokuan Rminwell, V. Va. “Cims- was III ln-r sla-jMs twaaiii in tier «■} IS. Ill every gesture, illgnlty anal love. Very fa-w know Hint Alhs-.-nine from Koala ml. yet we all klia-w lliat till' war Inis tinniglii mu. h uirr -n to ti -r. Slmv a-uoiliat to Us n little over il awr illfa. from Allien. Sint.- Normal Sa-tn il. statins won a |il.ni lii tin- In-ails of all. Sin- tins n heart of |.iirv gotal ami unm- I tui n ana- will ........in tin- la« s a.f :« frh-inl ulia-n hi■ shall sas-s hiT ilcinrt. Ita-slala-s I icing «ai a- of ||ie Issat stoilaiils In sa'liisil, lio l« ii tilaulst aif mnnrlailale Ilhlllty. Sin- Is •■in of til,, few who I Hive foiunl t tm l low nn I |a- m K- well tiHSa-ttn-r. Rt,,w- Uo ,ax. Roil -rv«ii,.. „ K,llrl «• «• t.. us from I!' -' vrtr ||jSrhnol, SIn- i « ‘IHM. iiiiH Miiniii]f u'irN. V , ‘r is felt iiiiirti'J-' ,,,0iv • know lior. sin- is it lions si|ii|i n| jji,,i ferl Mirt ,l' ' ' • will Imvoiih ii v.-rv aiii fl f,,J i' -l influ-'mi.il irtitlifr. v Jo' in wM.iii- her n mu--- ' ••ii ivi-r. 11 visit v (Jkhi.xi ii, Milton. W. Vh. Ttil vnilHS non Tnrlf.ii mini lairlfl :it lar liatl Ihns- r nr iim. nn t I lull UH1 ll l “tlt..ll whl -tl ll -l.roUStil al ns Ira Imtrr si« sl l •lilm-: In fart It lo Imu i-nliainssl with tlw }rar . lrki,J'. ;i 1 i I nlarly known, lias Ixs'ii | airl fc-ula rlr fnrtniuilf -liltIn-.' Ill ta« In lliinllns-Imi In bavins airm l« til sroiwl fnllirr' -nr. ami taw- of tin- fair In - ..f a-ln il. ll«’ ha lua lam an AA -lirh-nt nml lia lm n nuikal aMIll.v nUaiS linin' line . «- ; Hiill | li ••In ! • « . in-iv hi ■ii ini «iiai« an ••liar ndrrlinl l ) il -|t in lKht Inin liiiuuii. ■in I n nr. M KI : •lolIXSTTIN. Iliiiiiinston. V. Vi. Marti- nilw l it fn in 11 mil t liuli j™r aso iih| In Ihm i “star-tilin'' rim 'luv. I..1 1 «-tir. Ib' tarn l In I•i-niijan .in-l till yrtr i lwmMrj li.i Iwvii lw-r •lil.-f rnV, Sir- m nin- i-f Mi Sli-w-n-ir lninlli fur lfc-iit ctn i;.-M-ll -'li’iri mill t-.ik nun In tl-i- llilnl )i«r i Imj. Ili-r i r i|«-n«li f--r Wiim l lr lull work ilil 'mi In ki|it her • ill tin- tlllrl III nr -if till sctl-IHV I lit 11 till-Knitlrr |mrl of I In- linn-: In fiii-t. «ln I kn-iAii oin of the cln-tiil tr I whin. Wi- mi.rlii |.|n.|«- an.i iimiila-r nil .-|i1lllll - nr ■lIll'TWl !' M'lll llt lll-iaiwrs fur l 'r Imt yon never mu Ml nlmnt ill • Itiilli i -i -lnll.v ivli .1 Mil. tntH). jet W'llunum anal atlraetlve, mil lair li «« Marl -. Mu: Ht.wi.TT. Hruiiiwi-ll. V. Va. A mill In la l nil lUrk l ro n MIX A •vn iH anal | i|iutiir a lie I wl -: Knit -if ihi •Ui-| - l. lrno t tlu-iarlil. I Naim Hh- «-r Hi inn Im- oopht.- Min- i 3iiiii to ii fnim ISmiuwell ilitth School. In her school work, li - i excellent. Ili-r rulli-jje colors tin- ' tlris-ii mi i| White. Imt she ■ |i -ii|iilly prefer lh - latter. Mac is mu- who firmly In-Hove that love i a in-i i-ssity to Micro . lil Til Dikiii . Iliiiitiii ion, W. Vji. “SIUihv i lln |N'rf«i1rM lu-iaM of j -: I WPTr I'll! Illlli- lui|.|. If I rolll'l HJ lion iiiik li This mimII innitlcn. with volt Ion lin ks, omno lo ii tin middlt of last v« ; r. Sin is nil « x« r|| nt (ionium stiuhnt. and also «|ttil« an hitoiii. plislnsl violinist As socivtnn of tlio Ston Tollers' (’Itil)” sin |i s provnl to Ik wry faithful. ( oka to Van Stavihv, I’ickMWHy, IV Vn. Ifon lf m mNiiiilt’rstiiiul fills 11111111 , lillf JOIZ0 II|mMi tin lull nolle herewith, wlio Iut« .sI in nmofijf ii' mill In' Ik ''ii bnrxiiu: oin way 0r mintln r over si nor. She is nut ejwv In nnifiT. Inti if lir oiiit jff'ls jirmiM'sl. Ilcvviiiv! Wo wonM lifco in loll of Iter nuiiierniit hobbies. Imt wo ntiiM Imstoii n site Inis oilier bills for fmno Iht sue ooss is jismiihI in Iter eliosen vooji lion, rspivinlly in her ability In make lesson plan . fll.'l i v IlMrKtt'imo, 11lllltill}!Ion, W V;i. Tlih fair maiden, who. nllhoiijfli e is said tn Im lliirlv.fmir vciir • • I, iiilSrliiull) Ii«“ the earmarks n( n liiilc jrirl, 1 rurl% her Im, talks ilimsaill 'hmjiiini wr ii; oroiisly, lia : m ninl is John s |h1 She s her luiir Imlilied, and is noted rr iniNi UHiv and her , i (f Wile evi . Slip is s;iii| lo y fond ofM Willy.M •I WI T Makiw Itnaw, Si%|pr villp. V. Va. She is pallid by her friends limit' am! get me’’ Kiggs. Why! Didn't you ever look inlnher eves! Her hair i tlio color of spun gold with the miii shining on it. lint she hib something letter than “nul l««k She is a staunch, true friend to am one who claim that privilege. She is noted for her sued disposition and tier ahilitv to make good grades, In whatever she jtlempfs, die will undoubtedly JMKTffd, OWKN ItU('KWiHN). Iluiiliii loii. W. Va. Ki.iz itimi Kix iun. ii. Huntington. V. Vi.. Till-. I.rlllinnt Keillor I- a imulapt «f Hlllltll.Et.4l llltfll S. Il.-.l. a It.I If III-' lllitli hit any iimkv llk - him. we want them. iwni'« icrratesl acn«i|ilbluHiiit I. hi Ik lux. I.iil Inn It.- talk-, all ll up ami llsl.-n. fur hr it-iuilly -ay « -llilni . Ill- iiniMlI.m U in la- a x l.ller. ami without rlrli wall lux llw result nf III- XVi—I I’mIi.I exaiu.-. Ik lia- Jollieil tin- Oltleer ' IlixTVr «'nr|r. f..r v Ilk'll In- I- .•lallielilly |iinllll -l. Tn llir Eili ••ml | ml ■Hi iiwi-ii I- «-.ii-lil«'n-l a wi. iikiii Imlcr. lull III iiMir fridel know slid n'ln-ii In- leave for Knurr til xrrali-«l nsrrd will !«■ lluil hr ha- in. slrl In hiarr !• Iiiml him Klimlx-th i- truly our of our In-,| students, i|iiirt. iimissiiiiiiu-.'. and «il'lr. She i- rv« r al her -lu.lir lull i- uol “liooki-li. She Im n sunny smile mi.I kin-1 word for .•wryour. Slir is i« I '|m of yoiiirr lii.lv lluil does lliiny . llir wry Un-klioiir of soeielv. Wr feel sun that llir world will lirar from lirr sonir «lav. I ii im; I ivi:. OrrMwood. Kriitiirkv. la mix' is our Kmturky Belle. hailing from llir Itlue liras Slalr. To thosr who .lo not know lirr. she is |nirt ami unassuming. lull with lirr rhiinis shr i- willv. bright. and jolly. Shr is niisrlitsli and atT.s--lionatr. in furl, all that hrr nanir implies. lirr winning ways and orik'inalily have won a host of friends for hrr. If anyone is in need of lov. just look for l.ouise. Al.v : Ki nmjiv, Sisirrsville. W. Va. .Mar raiur to us last year from Si trrsvillr High Srlionl, with the r '|Mitati. n of lieiug one of llir hri|flilrst sliidruls in her rla s. and -lie has liwd ii|• lo that reputation. Al tirsi she iiii| r -vx-s .me n- lieiug |tliet. dignitied, and somewhat reserved. lint hrr friends know that she lias a delightful |ter onalit.v and a very humorous nature. She will In Slier.-ssflll wllrnvrr she may lie. Fawns tiiumjc. Iliiutiugotu. 'V. Va. Hood i!i l' an- dour up in small | arkagr .“ Ilow consoling to Fruiter . She without tloulil is very fou.l of Marshall I'ollrgr— liiiviiiv' rnirnsl the primary {trades of the Af.-lrl Seliool at a very early age, and having r4Nltillll.il until now when shr is alxtiit to enter upon her Mireer as a kindergarten teaeher. ni Senior Class History K think that the rlnw of lull eomimre favorably with any rlnss ever graduated from .Marshall ('olloge. It is a class nf (ml itudfutu who iho find litw for their studies as well as their eollegc work. Kvtn Holly.” loo lazy to Ims-ohic grrat athlete, is found at his Ixstk while making the swing oil the western ami eastern bas.-hall trips. He lias no ehniice to stinly while hen . Mars hall is l x largely eo-ed. Kvery other Senior arranges stnily hours between rogu-lar work. The |irinei| al social events edicts broke up our pietiiro parties were the two el ass parties. The first eatne in Oetobrr. A number of J'lii I’lirlhcuo for that month Is-gins the aeeonut with the following: The party began with a until I march. Then. dividing into groups. the liulit -toed joy makers did the Virginia llf l in g«x d oh I eolonial fashion.” This was follow s| hy tin- writiuu ami siiiuinu of panxlns on |x pular «m; This was eomluetisl as a e int 'st. Mr. ami .Mis. lad'ato acting ns judges. A footluill a In plat ion of Hack to arolina We l,ove” won the prize. Thi 1‘itrtht non also uives an nreount of the second party. The Senior elasx gave a very pretty St. Patrick's Day parly in the college |wtrlors. Sat tin lay night. The room were gracefully hvnrat -d for the event. The refreshments were drli-'•iotis ami decorated with the Irish emblems. whieli wvih given as w 'D favors of the eveninu. Kverything was designed after the ’Irish Day customs. A splendid program was rendered, ami music was furnished hy the t'ollege OrelieKlra. I.ookinu « er old copies of tie- lltmbilia. we note that main who started in our class have dropped out along the way. We do not mean those who have gone to other schools -they ar ' wot king for the same goal by a diHViviit rout , ami we wish them Well. Milt We refer to those who have given lip the course. We trust that this has I wen done out of no indifference to ideals or to dear ohl M ( . We rath -r luj|K that each stop lias heen made at some fountain of opportunity or post of duly, and that the opportunity has lawn embraced with vigor and the duty per forme I with industry ami honor. With |wrsistence. ilelerinination. and industry, for six long yean the class of 1917 lias pushed toward Hi ’ goal. Hut. though strenuous. tliosr have not Iwen tinpIcKsaiil years. They have Ini Us in the | atlis f many pleasant associations; they have •milled us hy the star of ho|M to the lietter. richer, ami purer interpretation of life; and. not their least lesson, they have taught ns that we know nothing. If we ran hut assimilate this lesson. We shall feel that our time has not lies’ll s| ent in vain I.i yi K. Cox. His! or inn. SENIOR SECONDARY CLASS .Motto: IIo : T : (f JI Sl'I.CMMIIK Cm ws: 1 1 KIT.K AMI WlllTI Kuiwkh: Vioi.it Okpmkkn kok Yi: ij ltMG-17 riroidiiil..................................... VIIJJAM llcMHi Virc-l'wMilriit...................................Ciiaki.ks Prick Swrflur)1...........................................Mart I (on ah Kvportrr......................................Krviijj! Sowariw Wiu.ini It. II.nju. Point Pleasant. Y. Va. WillIniii is lhi' Pre i«lent of our flaw aiul iuhnU no introiluetinn. If linn ever Was a (;ooil stmlent lie i one. William is coiisiilensl an authority on i-lx-imstry ami is ever ready to answer any •iurwtioii « n the elilori l -s of metaU Ue |n vsms a | n ff «m«l knowloiljre of Ai-stlieties. He masters everything lie umlerlaki's ami always makes A s or A A's. William is e%|N-rting lo (to lo eollege ami is looking for want lo a siieerssful rareer as a iwlitirinii. Kkvii.u; K. Sow ki , liurrieaiie, Y. Va. Four yen is igo a little U y in kmv trousers lamlisl at Marshall t‘ollege. Although young in years, it was soon ilisroveml tlmt he IiimI the menial levrlo| nieiit lamlahle in one tnurh his senior. He is an A A” Mm lent mnl |wrh«i s tin I test I ait in scholar that ever earn to Marshall. He lukes a gnu! ii ten’s! in all llm sellout aetivitie lading |ires'nleiil of the t’lassiial A vwiatimi. NYe |Wsliet for him tirilluml enreer. M. KY lioNAK. H.-II.-villi'. V. a. M'liat iMiilVt Iturn such weak witness of ih Mary is one of our most earnest mill Mini rnl stuilents. |WNM iiii)! the faculty of coneriit rat ills: ii|kmi Iht work u iiliout shutting her eyes to tin- Munirs ii In in t ln r. Xo one •akin.....re interest ill the affairs of siliool lift-. She is 0 prom incut memlicr of tIn Classical Akmitm-• ton. the Knrooophian Litcrarv So. ••icty. mn| the V. V. ( . , . ' Shi was one term pn-siilen! of the last nmnctl orynnixation. Mary is Nitre to •iiiei'iiil. IIazki. Sums. 11 mil iii ion. W. Va. Here in one of the most altnn live irirls of our class. Hazel's (personal ii|i|M nrmiee has won the a«l-miration of a host of Imys. one es peoially. hut we will not mention his name. Ami she is just as poptl lar with the jrirl . Hazel has Ih-cii a plucky little IkmIv. for she Ims |M rseveml thru her work. ini|Hi|eil hy ill health. In spite of this fact, she has always Ih-cii jolly, li ht hearte«l. ami reaily fora iroo.| tmie lilt.II I).W|VMI . Ilarlin. W. Vii. Wlm is llit-if .iIm.iii Marshall fnUetfe wlm ih«-s ii.4 know “HavyV In t«ir ii;v, lir.ivcrj', lioiH.r. skill. alert new ltnlii«try. entiles. -« li. l spirit. :m l nit ntlicr qualities . t luimliiatil. In- sin nils ill (hi' a|«- lu tunny ivaj . lie Ini Ufii limmnsl I • I In selns.l iiimI in innliy a)« till' seh.s.l tills l s-ll limi-irisl !■ him. U till . «ir‘ lau'lnll m| Inin ninl l it.|.Inin • .f Dm- HUT fuel Util Itiini. iin- nf tl ' iimMl vnlitihtf men mi Ilit (mn. a l;n nl l ii kt'lliiill. and one of tin- i«- t niKkm iliai tvw mulllltisl lliv M:ir-li:ill Cultw uimiiiil Is lMvy.“ Very few In selns.l have iin-n' AAV in Ihi'lr .-ii lll tlnni In'. Sin ' i-.iiiii.il ii nan with licnyV i|ii:illlit- . 1.1 i ll.1.1 KlU'l.l . llillllilltMnll. W. V . (juiel. iliiinly. iiiiasttiiniiif. I.u i-ille. with iln- foltlen t-iirl . is one .if lln- «irls ulio Inis frown ii| with Mnrslinll. Ami aliln u- li in nlo t allil retiring. when her friemlshi| i iiiiit fiiimsl. tin- swis'tiiess am! f eiii lem-ss « f her mil lire soon w ins your lioiirt. Only once has In-r loyally for lln “Cn en ami White” failetl. ami that was when sin-liirinsl to II. 11. S. for the “latl of ln r hwirt.” Ki tii Donovan. Iliintiiitrton. W. Vm. Kutii is a little la.lv .•Ntiviiirly well liked by all who know lo r :iii.I liv some who do not. She is mi eveellellt student, wlliell makes her |N |Htlar with all her lejiehers. .-s |MH inlly Mr. Kntnkliii. She is ipute fond of uthleties. part ini la rlv Imv hall, fooiltall. and hikes. She is iMs|uiriuvF a widespread fame b her vm-efiil daneing ability for at traetilllf the o| |uisite v . She Iio|m's to Us-onie an A. It. hut we fear she will eti.l bv beenmin}r an ■ M I! S. I low rn Dm F«iu oxfi. iIniiliiijftoii. W. Va. Here is Old Kottir! Doesti'l lie look it ’ Ask the ills if he is old fashioned or if lie likes ifiven nt|K Se. the inventive etiius whieh shines from his eyes! t I i.•sent he is seeking a eoiuhiiiat ion of eheiuieiils whieh will destroy all the Kaiser's Silks. lie is sure to make his mark in the world, if wo .jiuljfe front past uehieveinents. •InilN Moxtbomkky. S|N iuvr. W. Va. John was lavnir to Marshall on the Hood of ’13. I.m not as any fi'fiiw. lit niMOi from tin- oil liflil of lUioiif, mill represent some of ilint pros| c rolls enmity's In-tier iniilfrinl not oil luit sterlinjr man liooil. He is eotltt-ie lit ions, in.Ills trions. Mini Inis tlx- fm-iilly of mak-ins; AAV Ilf is soun-time ae f lists I of tifkiflirvs ill tin- sprint'-linn . -IoIiii is oil - of the “war horses in the school oit'anizations. Ilf Inis Ihs-ii pis-siil.-nt of the Y. M. ’. A., I lie Ciceronian Del atinjr 4'lull, •iml llie Krosopliiiin. Ilf is mi aelive meinlM-r of the Classical Association. Wii.i.ia.m 11 i: nv Mi:.vno vs. IliintiiiKton. V. Va. lifts- is n stnr nniont’ slant. ISri lil. penetratiii}?. mnl ambitious, this vomit' tniin is «lest it ns I to make his mark in the world. lie does not talk tnin-li. Iml when lie lines speak the worhl lakes notice. Meadows is a ( erumli stu.lent of jrreat repu-tat ion mnl to hear hint in (iernnin ronversation one would take hint fora real “I lent seller.” Ileseonis fop|s'rv. and has little time for society. From what we learn. Meadows will continue his work in the fields of science and lallt'iiat’f. As he leaves ns. Marshall looses otn-of her most valuable children. Nyhii. Mo- man. II rmtini'foii. V. Va. Sybil ix our of tin irl in xrhool who lake an active |uir1 in every lliinjf anil ahvuvx do llieir of tlie work. She Jin . Imvii a mniiiHtny in I he Senior rhtvx aetiviliex and ix very loyal Im i|i to her elaxx mid the xehool. Ii yoex withoiil xayinu lliai xlie ix a very hrijrlif jrirl. and makex her AA iiloiijf with the rext of the “Sim's. She alwstyx weurx a Miiile and never allowx it to rxen|M' under any eireiinixtaiicf , and lliix cnnfril'iU' x nnii'li fo her uniil |miji- nhiriiv. IllllY .MaKIW C.U.VIllT, 11 nut in rton. V. Va. Itnty ii Jewel Uwiiilfut. preriouv fare I'lioii U lle l lint thy mum Not only iilitoh-.d iNUUty. hill l««tilty front file «oiil. Kver a«dduoii«. ntnuly, and hel| lin; other : a I way iiflmne, without irliHliiexx. yet when aped U . And ran- tou. for nmldiuittoti of thexe anxMii|ilUliinenf lx a rarity. Starring In ticniutn till .utir. Inn ncteiflielexx n xamtiiliie American. who tan I ran' I Image to Hie illutlrloiix founder of Maryland. I am I llaltliaore fa I vert. K«l n| thy MI work; you may attain your arntdihai ,.f „lm.; teaeber If yttr I® rt I tM already xfoftlMd. I 37 I), sc.xs D.%r«ni TV. Palestine. Dunam Dautrhrrty. one f « «rt Comity’ Ur . l rnfcj«ioii in order that ho might oh taiin th advantage offered hy Mur chilli Colic - He ha , nmilc rapid progO along many lino during hi Jay at Marshall. anil since «|o o not | emiit an ciiiimcra lion of hi attainment , only one will lie unlit ion o I oratory. Kveii in arguing. the parson owned hi kill. ami tho vain|iii hc«l. he eoiihl anriie till. We have not lean id I what he ha in view for the futiin hilt we feel pretty nr that he will irraee the Chatit-impia | latforin. Kmwi.t Wakkkx Fmoi’MiN. Ilimtintrton. V. Va. Km met V. hYrgusnii, more familiarly known a Kn xy.” i one of the oh! time armintl .Marshall, havin'.' route up from the Model Sehool. Whenever Fuzzy i aroiiml then i un- to In- plenty of ••pep. for he i the kind that i full of it him elf ami instill il into everyone he meeta. Kumey also ha another aihlitiou to hi nickname. Thi i Dormitory Kumv.” m « alldl mi ni-eonnt of hi |iopular-•IV with the Dorm girl . Thi voting mail will la one of the most iui l from the hall. of .Marshall. Ol IlM Mll KI T. Kali Rock. W. V . wiiinjr from tlir mini oM in fttitiifion. Mprri Harvey, Oiii la brought fo Marshall a iriMiil humor. wry ilistindiw poiNnnality. n iniml of her own, ami a Mrnnjr ten ikin y lo ex| tv it at all timo. I’ilteil in an arynnietit with Mr. Franklin. witli all th« i.I.U apainHf Iter. 'he K in hrr lory. She i vriiMKly 'tnalioii' ami i« a i l ronatnietive tliink« r. ||rr opinion' hit not apt to avnv willi (Hom- of any our clar lull are alwayM worth li'triiiii to. Shr pn« from Mar 'hull with many xtroiii; frn'iial'hip' to her emlit. M kv III Til II KMIm , lluntiii toii. V. Va. Who h.i' rvrr 'em Mary unhap-py? Shr alwav' look' on the lirijilit hlr of life ami in time of tmulilr 'lie nrvrr fail' to (five a Miiilr or Koine wonl of roiisolatioii. Mary i an raniml worker: 'low hilt 'lire. Shr Ini' ipiite a n-a-nnl for n Mwrrh work, for very few af trriiomiH pa witlionl linaliii? tier al hrr ii'iial table in tin library. Mary i' a nativr « f Xirhola. t'oiinty, lirin-r hrr many jrooil pial-iliex. With hrr ambition nailin' ami early 'tart, wr look faarwanl lo mil thin ' from thi yonnjr holy. lllailij; Ilia' lilla' a f (• a• lii11V. Wmistux. Iliiniincloti, V V«. Ili-rr I ii Ilf tit Imi iMrti ! fur liU •,nfc Hlvm tfi l miimv. ami .mi,.,. lu s . W'lirlHUvr ii niaiHi.li I a kn| it, .li.-iiil-tti -luv final i« wholly IrrHiv vmil III inil'Jnl iiihIit .lli'iis«|,HI ..ii may i -l assiiml tluit ICial| lt l t|„. ..in- wlto kimw I.-leu. lie altrayii |In thin lllMwIi Hiat In- lls. Itki-. lull v« lull Ih- miii« ii.tomm tun tliliiU Hull xtrlkin lil fniwj. It w.mM !.- rxlivau-ly Imnl k«1 till with tin-a. ' Hint nor in. 0 l i balMw i iiuiiiiuI Iraliilu-. Iliil| li. Ihii inn IHironlm; hi «tml • I ' Mi'ii imotli runnllM! I‘l '«« K . Danii'ron. W, ’a. Tlii liritflil-fiKMil fhnp riinif m us Iasi fall from IWklrv I list itiit -. wlinv In lisiil iloiif llif major part of Ins prrp work. In Wain ;. I ln sa'IiimiI lias our of it 100 1 opt I mist ii nu'uilx'r . Ilf i • tfowl il. nl. I.ul lif 0, 'v rrv. '' lull roll of iniiftif ami art. lie i willi .ml a ,« r. You s -nflcnHioti al thr wovk ami niirlii «r thr Ilil'P- 11 is iicchliiN. linw Le : I. mi it. Clrinleiiilill. W. Va. !! • w trim to her name. for in lirr i|UM t mill serene nimini'r lu l ‘l her l.iylit so shine tlmt il rheen everyone with wlmm she lini'l . She is always eonsitlerute Mini tinsel lixh. mill is always seek-imr mi o| |Mirtiiuity lo ln l|• some one. Her wieei'xs in xehool is illlr to the flirt tlmt she inm mImiiii iloinjr her work cheerfully. She i a ineinlier of the National lleil ('him So'ii'lv. mnl |N ets to serve her rountry both in | eiire mnl war. I.ti.i.i x .M.w Knxi , 11 uni intMon. V. Vii. Here is a |m-inoii we ran rail a real stuilrlit. Some say l.illian i •|iiirl. hut they ilon't know her. ‘■Hce| nxii-is always run smooth. If you visit thr Art room you will tiinl some of her inaHterjiicvra. You Mniilil also say she is a jreniii if von 1 011 hI hear her in expression reeilals. Wr fis-l sure that the future has null'll ill stun- for her. :s Ml IlliUM lIKI. I’liMI. 11 Millington. W. Vn. WIiiiI is ilini siiyinjr iiImiiit «niss never irrowinc on .1 busy stre.-ir Well! Unit is ll. rs. li. rs history in iitifshell. II. is hard to Imvoiik a. ■ I ini i ill.si with. Inn one von know him yon are sun to sny that ho is n i .mm I follow. Ho is woll known by tin COtUlty school hoards of tin Stiito as mi eloquent siilr 1111111 of school fiirnitnn . ami hits throw 1 inuiiy n soar. into the ••.imp of tin enemy, lie is a good stmlcnt. but has eotne into rwul at tent ion throimh his knowledge of military • Irill. We wish him success. •I A MIS V. S. Ml'l.l.s, 'liirksbuty. W. Vn. Mr. KjinipU- |« Ih.iI. ,« vrlen.11 war-rl. r mill m'Ii.miI tcm.-tier. II.- sa-rv.sl In the i‘..iifctoniie Arm) .lurfnsr tin- rivil Wnr ami lm iiiuirlit scrviity-.-lctit terms ..f srti.Mil. all exn rt Hr -f have Imtii In Wesi Virginia. After attending x-verMl nf He- Institution ..f lilk-li.-r l.wmlug in il.l Slat.- nml (1ml Ins lh.ni wanting. he ohm.- I . .Marsha It In isHII|.lele I lie ollurt rwirs-, Mr. Snni|il.-s i.r. Mnes 1.. slmrc tils knowl ..la with the youlll of the Slate llal •■IT 10 tin- man wllli srii .-m-usti t« fn.s- the harM insks of x ii.s.l life after IkissIiib tin- mo- of n.-iivliy for iimwi iii.il. AIamy DriujiV. Huntington. W. Vn. Alary is one of our pm.-li.-id girls ami she .-nit Im de|M iid« d on. She Inis i.h-as of In-r own an.I will not tfive them up until sin- is fully eon-vinccd that they are wrong. We .lon'l eritieiM her for it. In.led it is a praiseworthy trait of eliar aeler. Alary has a host of friends won by her friedIv iiMiniier, her sunny dispnsitioii. and the .piaint. h 11 morons expression she iis.-s. Antoinkto: Ai ti I{ : kk. I limtiiiyrtoii. V. V«. A lady in the truest eiwe! An-toinrtte is . dignified mill iv served at lirsi sight. bill. on further ae |iiiiiiitniu-f. you find she i- full •if fun it ml always iiwly for a giaal time. Sin is our of our young lailir who knows wlirn to work mu1 wlirii to play. Slu' is liri 'lit air I thoughtful Mini iniii'li lovoil hv all who know hr I'. Wr wish lirr sue rrss in hrr undertakings. hot wr truly ho|H to haw hrr with us for two years mow. Mmwh ixiti: '. vk i isii. Huntington. V. Va. She whistle . wtilsilis.. u|ilsiii- mill. Whistle like a whl|i|Nairwlll . i isirly ilnwii.” Also shr sings ami plays la-auli-fully on (hr piano ami llir violin. Take a my of sunshine, a strain of niiisir, ami to this aihl an alluring |M rsouality: that is Marguerite, rhrrrful. generous ami kiml-lirart imI. Hrr joyful laugh is a sure ruiv for tin- blues. Slu is iioImI for her ability to shirk lianl work. and. at thr same time, make good grades. This old srliool would hr loiiniOlllr without lirr next year. “lNWma“ I l i4tsl fur Ills S|«ssl. IS l«s-tnll In iIh'iim' writing. Hr is n itiliialilr iiM'iuts'r rf Ihr Krioliir) Imswiisi' of Ills alert ni.tl Inislncss like luiturr. Ihilisai Is ii tvMral Itg • fr wl«ni Ii mairs in Hu Itarlielor's «‘lull. fur. ns yet. not ••or uf Ilir fair sr has fiiuml ii plaw no Ills program His uniliiilrii Is Usskim' a ilts'lor. itiul w lih hrlghl Inis-- lir is (••■kiln: ferwiinl l • l.milsvllh1 Mislhul ('■•liege. I'boni 1 1 ry i hi linMit. ami Ills lay wur.l I giant night, As wr iS'iiil his itesliti.t ill Ihr slurs, wr «v him liwe fiil In his ehiwtll | rofe ioli. Va. I'ixo I,. Rick. Hurricane. W. il Kl.l'l SlWUlMtlKK. Chaltarov. W. V . To look al Kibe, one would think tll.lt I|P lilt jltst «U | |K | Ollt of till-loot iiiiinhcr of Vogue. She is otic of tin- charter iiimiltem of the |(ho Sigma Mu. commonly known as th -“Frivolous Five.” ami i one of the youngest memliers of her class. Her striking appearance, her unusual peraonalitv. her mark s| brilliancy ami her graceful dancing have won her many admirers nml frieinU. Klise's Iml.l.i.-s hit her I'kelele. Herman, ami “Jim.” M xhv Martin Kki.i.y, liimtiiiglon. W. Va. Mary Martin l usually lia|i| y amt ■hows It. HI . Isn't a ttlrt. tail she •lis-sn'l luive lo la . Tl c} all fall u It lent any s|Ms'lnl luirl Is-ltnr inss-s ary. Her Inicil vniem has m uses I many a nilml ! • wamler fr.au llie lesson Isirts IlllknoWII.'' HIM. .I.s-sn I lo much as far us site Is .on.cruel Inis a law ami g.« l ll | u«lll«ii. •Short t.ul sweet Her Incusing per s.siallly calls attention to tier |imrtin utiereirr she tns. She is an entertaining crmtsnilonalisi. a |.teHsln-•Incrr. a line mixer, nial a • lately g. l |« rt In general. .Ii;.t ( Ki )«r, llunlinjrton, W. Vn. Whenever you hear 11 m« rry In ill'll, followd by the appearanee of a very dark Imly you may know flint Jfiiu (irej ory i some U'hrrr in the nrijflilinrlinni When Jir it not preparing lut hvniit, lut lime it liken up with her will (IlIlK Midi At illilieilif At the Kmi lMiil |Mrfio with that “Wilty' lilllf Junior. TlIM .UiiKRM, lliiiiliiiirlon, IV. Va, Mill you lnvir a lii|iiiil Veil nil ' hlinn lazily lliroiiiili Ihr hulk mniwlinif you of the Sun iiv M, lb former Vifyiiiimi h hmImp in tlif imronluitr I'ifinily If you follow up the xl hiring m, you trill m come up mi h flmlM yonlli who will mikf yon fajpet IbfvifWtotaol flie rnimi Vet Taylor tin r iiiyy in ilnimlm, m bin many frirmls him, . oiljirkdoinlliiiliN hin fiifwr, History of the Senior Secondary Class forces of tin- ii| |K r classmen began early making Ihnr demands mitl issuing rules of injunction which would greatly iiiilthe natur.il rights of tlie newi-omers. lint this proved to |M- si... folly mill served only us a menus to uiuke the genuine ■ inality of the youngsters assert itself mul this i,ualiiy has l«-en recognized generally. ami understood in part ever siiiee. Kveryonciit Marshall, even the newest Freshman, has hcanl of this class, ami knows what it means to the school life. Wen-it not for this class, athletics wonhl Ik- greatly liani| cml. literary work wonhl ! • almost eliminated. ami si'hool organizations ami societies wonhl no! In- what they should In . A few brief statements concerning our career here will make these facts cviilent. During the entire life of the elass. it has played a most im-I tor! .nit | Mir I in every phase of school activity. Nevertheless, the class has liv'sl nolily in keeping with the wise motto whirl) has been its rule for four years, Honestly rather than Splen •li'lly ,l“- classroom, the class ns a whole has maile a eon. sistenl reeonl with which any .lass i„ Marshall eon hi well In-satisfied. The mental ability of the class, instead of |M.ing a 01 T was in tlie autumn ot iwi.i. inai wuai is now im-See-ondaiy.Senior class, reiidrxvoMsi-d from the four corners of our Dig Mountain State. The eombineil region of lowlands, studded w ith a few lofty mountains, is rather a high and expansive plateau, with hut few eniinem-es extending above the limits of the whole. The athletic activity of the class lias liel|N-d in no small degree in Marshall's attainment of her splendid reeonl in the past few years. The xs-ial n-conl of the ••lass is entirely in keeping with the advancement along other line , and many organizations will feel the loss of its mcmbcis who an- in this class, or welcome them for two more years of aeademie life. Kvery organization must have a leader. This class could never have reached the heights to which it has risen with less skillful leadership than that of Miss Fuller, who lias piloted us through two years of storm and sunshine. To lu-r the class own a deep deli! of gratitude, and wishes to extend its heartfelt thanks. William Hogg, our president, has pn- idrd over our elm with grace and dignity. We stand now on the verge of the future. Since we must relate here only that which has gone down on the authentic ns-ords of history, we ran make no substantial predictions. Hut when we reflect that tin- future can Im- judgi-d only by the past, it is then that we receive a strong ray of ho|w and rightly so To the future we now unitedly look forward. Drxc.w V. Dm oiii:ktv. IIi turw . Senior Secondary u m T liai I I i'll a misernhly wet. raiin.v day. „ day when only a latv«- fire and a chair drawn close to its warmth would brinjr anv kiml of pleasant newt. All uioruintt I had Imimi rwuliiiy hurt storii- and |looms, and when noon dime I was i|uitr tinsl of suidi literature. After lunch I tlrciiled in yo to tlio ii|i|H'i' Hoor and try to lind someth in- to while away a dreary afternoon. Ail old irnrret is a very |xiv'ihlc |ilare to lind somethin!! interestimr. l'u hed far liaek under the cave in a very dusty eondition was a trunk, rusty in many |ilare mid minus a hiliife. I opened it with little effort and found it full of nrmcnt-hrauers of inv seliooltrirl life. Then' were faded flowers, letters, I ooks. notes, ribbons. and all the little keepsakes whieh virls in-variahly save. Down in one corner I eanie aemss ail mid si .sl luHik wrappisl in several cove in of |ia| er. hut showiii!.' sisrns of use. It was the Mirabilin for I! l7. and I rvmemliensl that in it I had written the Senior Sceondary I ’lavs Prophecy. Wlmt had I said in it ’ As I was feeling the least hit chilly. I returned down stairs, entered the rendiiii! room, and curled up in my ehair. For quite a while I hail liecu readmit in the liook and all was still; soon, as if from the very tin' itself, ante a voice. I’ccrinir into the depths of the tin- more closely. I saw an old man with snow-white hair u| proneliiii£.......... With wonder and amazement. I asked who he was and what he wanted. Sniilinirly. lie n-plied that he was memory, and that he hail n tiirned to Itritii? to pass any desitv tluit I miirhl have. Willi a nionient tlioit':hl I asked it Class Prophecy to m-introduccd into tin- lives of my elassmat s. You must liiivr ;• raincoat. said .Memory. After we li.nl Item walking in tin- ruin for swine time I noticed thni our emits wen- not even liini| , which Mi’itirtl strange to me. Oitr first visit wns to n lecture iiy Mary Itonur in the Y. V C. A. building in I'urkenshtnv. Ve remained through the lee-litre: then when Memory slayisl n little IM-Iiirnl me out of view. I went 111• to sis- Iter. She seemeal very glad to see me and said thnt the Y. W. A. •■siin1 was her life work. We parted. then, only to meet llnhy I 'n I vert on the train returning from Morgan town wImre she had lieen stmlyinit for several years. She toM me during the course of our conversation that she wanted to teaeh school ns soon ns site eouhl. ittnl teneh if only for a venr. Is-eause lifter that well she lunl something els - to ilo. ( f, We left the train lojrelher. then | arlod. Memory, still with me. held out n long | oint sl tinker in the direction of a crowd of people. Then . said memory, is your old friend Marguerite Cavendish. She has just rvtnmisl from the Cineimiati Comer, vaiory of Music. I tut they tell me her earner as a teneher will Ik- short owing to the ring on her heart-finger. As we crossed the stns-t I saw a doctor's shingle. Why. it is the office of Wanee Chamlicf .' I cxelaimtsl ns | ninvisl toward his disir. It had lieen a lout: while since I had seen him and I was very glad to talk with him ahont his profession. He was very busy, so I remained only a few moments. Then a tall, fain- SENIOR SECONDARY iliar-looking fellow entered into the outer office Hugh Davisson without a doubt! Hueli of us spied the other at exactly the same moment mill, after greetings, talked awhile almnt his law eourse, which he had just finished. .Memory at that moment |Kiinted to wanl the street, and “along came Kulh. Seated in the hark of a large touring car was Kuth Donovan, surrounded hy six or seven small children, who I afterwanls learned were her little kindergarten babies. We talked a moment, then, as Isitli of us were in a hurry, we parted. I heard from her that Duncan Daughcrn was working for a large ncwrs|ui|M'r in Pittsburgh. As we passed an immense hospital, an aiiiliuliuiee drove up to the walk, and a nurse rushed out of the huiidiiig with a do lor who lifted a small child out of the ear. Immediately I ree« gnixrd the nurse as Mary Dudley. A little later. Memory showed me l.illian Kiillis teaching in a rural school. A new public library had recently liccii Imilt ami thither we Is'iit our steps. Sitting at the d«s k. I saw no other than Antoinette Kenner. We gix-ctml each other, and after talking awhile she took from her desk a lunik on philosophy w hich slie had just received. I glanced through the Imok and then at the mime of the Hiithor. It was written hv Krville K. towards. From Antoinette I learned that “Fuzzy Ferguson was ‘Moke and Whatnot Kd it or of the city newspaper, She also told me that there was a long article in the morning's paper telling of the coining marriage of Miss .lean tin-gory. Memory and I mooii left in onler to visit Mary Harrison in her schoolroom, where we found her having a troublesome time keeping fifty young pupils ipiiet. I reached out my hand for Memory and I found myself in Washington. I). '.. shaking hands with “Kill llogg. With a PROPHECY—CONTINUED hearty gr.-eting, lie asked me to go driving aUmi the eitv in his new ear. On our drive we came across a broken down roadster. We stopped the ear to sec what was the matter, and glanced at the occupants. They wen Mary Martin Kelly and a young man who we later found out was h r newly married husliaud. At that time they were oil their honeymoon. We did all we could for 1111 111. then returned to the city for my departure home. Near ing my home town. I olnerved a well kept farm house surrounded by an orchard. Memory reminded me of William Meadows. We stop|Ms| for a few iiionieuts in front of the house and lie himself eaiue out and invited tis to come in ami partake of Mime fruit. As we tulked of our school days. I learned that Ouida MidkitT had taken up the siibjivt of Social Improvement in rural towlishi| s and had Ihwi through that part of the country lecturing. I learned also that llershel Prior had lought a mcrvlian-dive store a few miles awa from the on-hanl. and that Mr. .lames Samples had retire ! from teaeliiug and was then living in a small vine-covered collage in a m arhy villiage. With this iiiforniation. I left him. Arriving in Huntington. W. st Virginia, the first person I saw was l.ueilh Riffle. carrying a roll of music under her arm. We stoppisl ami chatted for a while. She told me that she had a large class of young pupils in whom she was very much interested. Memory and I then went to call on llnxel Sheets, but we learned that she was married and was living a few miles west of I 'hjirbston. mi a farm. As we turned down Third Avenue, whom should we meet hut Taylor Morris, now the manager of his father's business. We greeted nrh other. Then Memory and I IT. SENIOR SECONDARY CL wi nt to hatlarm to «v Klise Strohuieier. Kilteriiiv tile hull, wv iiolir.il several trunks half uii|uiiked and KlUe standing in t In midst of llinii. At I hr light of her visitor . she Ih-kkii to tell • f her return from Kuro| r. with lirr husband. who was sent over t hero as mi officer in I hr iirniy. Shr went too. mnl on her iirriviil. iniiiKiliHtrly took np thr Itod ('row Work. During out coilversa!ion she lol.l me dial shr hail met -lohn Montgomery, who hail Iiimi promote.I to high office for valiant service. Mem ory ami I left after a few more events were tolil. Since the war ha.l ended inaiiy suffragette of Knglaml lia.l rouie to this country lecturing to lioth the men ami the women, telling of their struggle for eapial suffrage until finally the war v,nve to them that privilege. Howard Kagleaong. in listening in „ young girl lecture in Huntington, fell in love with her ami after iliH time nuirri.il her only to find that it was his plan- to Ma'h the dinner dishes ami elear the muni away. while slo-lectured. ni ASS PROPHECY—Continued On iay return home. I nu t i.'alph Wrist on. the j-n-m elre-Irieian, who had just returned fnmi tin war. hrinvim: with him many strange ami wonderful tale of the strife. His tale wen o vivid ami lifelike that I eon Id hear the roar of rnnnnn ami the eraeklin;.' of tires in the dnttruelion of old eathedruls and other puhlie Iniildinj.'s. At that inoineiil. n sharp eraekliny of Haines aronseil me. and. miller amaxrd. I left the April sunshine warm on my faee when just a short time before had been a eold darkness. What as it that seemed to have just happenedf I was tired. ami. vlaneiiiK at the Are. I saw ••.Memory of my Girlhood ' passim: out of the room. ‘Twa« then I reniemliered the ap|H nram e of an hi. white hainsl mail eomiti|r to me out of that same lire, in a mneh earlier part of the afternoon. SVIIII. ('. Moss MW. •I' N'lOK OKFH KIC' 'ii! ( i.vm: Si ii ry-Tniwii rvr Mkryi. Reporter Aiaxs) Hi Lixnat VlHIO KKMAN Klowcr • 'oliin .Mott.VINll Ci itv Itl.l : NI Wiiitk JI Molts History of J I'-T-rri i' whs ill the Fall of 1912 thill OM Dam- Fortum decided lalJJ oilP happy lot illlil sent ii . to Marshall «llc|fT, The laagsl flrood Dame drew tin Im-s| from tin whole State of W.-st Virvitiia to make up our class. ami we. it' niemlier . have proved true ami loyal. We were not allowed to make our entrance piietlv and modestly, as is hivomiii to Freshmen; our older brothers, prompted by somethin;.' they termed class spirit.- insisted on initiatiutr us into real roHeyi life. We know not why. hut never was Im iiiy more severe than in 1912. The Sixteenth Street waterinir trough was the favorite seem of netion. Many ami bloody wen- the eon Diets that took plan around it: many and hill were the IniiIik taken in its rcfreshiii? waters, lint Iteiii” •-■•Hsl ehildren. we soon forynvc ami started to work for dlnm Viter. While in the Secondary Department, we proved mir worth. I he ineiiihers of our elass wen exeeptiouallv yood students mid athletes. In athletics the class dill wonderful work: it had rcprcseiiijit ives in ('oodlv ntilnliers on every team, ami these representatives helpnl to win many a victory for Marshall. I mler the iiidmicc of Miss Johnson, the four years of our • solidary course were marked with the yrcatest sm-nv. thmiyh our life was by no means a life on tlowery Imls of ciim .-' The present Junior Class has as its nucleus the students graduated from the Secondary Department of Marshall . 41 unior Class last spring. Other memliers Imvc come from high xoliool . and pri“|Mirdlor,v schools, until we have u class of almut fifty-five iii('iiiIm i . This year we have k« | t up our former reputation in utlilnies, especially ill footlmll. Our players have U-en instrii meiitiil in gaining .Marshall's good record in foot I ml I. N' iel ami Headley Workman ami K'alph Yeager have gone into every gum ■ with eiithiisiasin ami zeal that never meets defeat. Their play iu r has Invii s|ieetiiruliir, to say the least. We are ashamed to say that as a elass we have l«een tank iitinihers in thesoeiill world this year. We have had out party' Other tilings wvrv planned for. Imt the weather and filibuster ing in elass inertings mined our plans. The greatest activity our elass has undertaken is the ptlhlieution of the Voir Hook. Considering the high prices and the work it tak -s to edit a Imok Iik«- the Uinibiliii. no one will fail to appiveiate tin magnitude of the undertaking. The members of the Mii'ibilia Hoard deserve “real praise from every class for their earnest work. Now at the close of the year, we look hack over the happy days we have spent at .Marshall. Our past lias Ihvii very bright, hut we are not wasting our lime looking lutekward. Our faees ar - toward the future. What the fiittnv holds for us we cannot say. Imt we ho|ie that next year as the Senior Class of Marshall College, we may In- aide to do something to bring honor on our school. Mai: Xkwxiax. IHxIoriini. •IrsioK I’lfsiilvni S. .-r«-ijir -Tn-ii'iinr Klowor 4 oloi Swonuauy ()kki«'i:ks Wi:m i.i.i, Kr.YNoi.iis IIkniiv (il-ASS liii.i.i Davis Daisy Itl.M'K YVO OltWOK JIMolts SK ‘ | AUY History of Juniors Secondary MIS is to 110 tlic history of tlio Junior Secondary ('| xs. Of .'nurse it must Im-irin in the conventional wav i v sliitinjr. The Junior Scomlary Class is mu ehnss, Inn now this history is yoiny to loll you why. Tin- tirst reason is that it is tlio host class liy posit ion. • hat is. it has tin- aJvaiiiuy.s of aye ami plan ovor tlio oilior •hisses. Tlio Frosliiuoii conn- in w ith the tnontory of thoir n-ecnt ominem-omcnt fn-sh in thoir iniuJs. ami w.-airiiiy thoir shiny • ass pins. Of course thc Iihvo those oiyhili yra.lc Jiplnmas raimsl in IJaok frames. Thoir hoaJs an- JintorteJ hy tho mem-•1-y of tin's ' affairs wliioh Ihoy ignorantly think to mako tho ac-oiiiplishnioiit of half thoir lifo work. Wo liml tlio Sophs in a oplorahlo stato of Jcruuyeincut. l.-itin ami Alyebm Iiiivo show n hem that work has only lieyim. Thoir p xir honjs are visibly niioh smaller than liefore. Tlion r ooiiio: Till Jr.Motts Si;. m . kv ! Wo havo ro ov. r s| tin' couniyo wo I« s| as Sophoiiiotvs. Wo have jniinoil vlf-rnufiJonoc. hut not oom-oit. Onr olass has ■•armsI from experience how to Jo tlio most in tlio slivrtost linio. no n of omirso tho uiovonioiit ooniiniios. ami tlio Seniors nr ' just ahoiit tho suite as tho l-'reshies: eournye has Jovolo|M'J thoir hoinls ami self-eon lldeucc has Im-coiiio oom-oit. Tho oilior two ■•lassos haw no (listinuiiishiii); trails. Frotii tlmse statoinonts. •no limls that tin- Junior Secondary Class is a happy medium. Tin second all-iiii|wuJaiil roason for tin- alnoliito |ierfcclioii of tho Junior Class is ilio lainoli of kiJs that an in it. It kids” | Jo not intouJ to slight your Jijrnity. hut I think most Juniors havo not vot Ixyiiii to wear tortoise-shell ylnsvs ami ip|M'.ir in puhlio with iiikstniiioJ filiyers. Tho fati-s sei-iny tin' .Jvuiitayes of tho Juniors Si-oonJarv. must hav«' want.sl to Jo a • rfoot joh. so |hoy proviJoJ for if an all star company. These • MiJoiits romo from ovi'ry where. tu.l from everywhere tlioy hrin r now iJoas a ml thoiiyhls wliioh aro so original that it is really a privileyc to ussociato w ith a Junior. Thosi aro tin- two iin.l.-rlyiny sceivts. Now for mofo mater ial ami self-evident evidences; Tlion' is no rr-oorJ of a sinylc oryaui atiuii with wliioh uno J m-s not tiuJ tin- iiamo of a Junior ■'sivoiularv oonnootisl. Tliorv is not a sinyle nmvomont for Wtier nioiil that ono Jis-s not vo tlio Juniors conspicuously tnkiny part in ami ha.-kiny it. You tuny l«x k in tin- athletic m-orjs ami you will liml tliiil '• arc rvprrvnlisl hy names familiar to every stmlont of .Marshall. In other wonls. tin Juniors. Jr., an- in everything. This also moans tin- Junior yirls. What hall, palace, or yardcn would not Is- decorated hy a Junior. Jr., sfirl ? Our yirls havo Iiocoiiio the staiulanl for yraoe. iN-auly. ami charm. Tln-sc Juniors an-sun-1 a well-seasoned group. with ample siipplv i f |icp|M-r anil other spi.x-s s« .-ss. nlial to a stlljcll! laxly This .-hiss i not a hiy class, hut each i a star in his line. ||y the wav. wlmt Jo you think of this lim-T If you won- alili- to hxik ahca.l several years you vvoulJ see a yn-at many famous men from tin-class, hut not the Jry a ml luiiutcn-stiny famous men in is itv«. for it i n't [tossihlc for a Junior S.sniiJiiry to ever foryct how to have ami make fun. The Juniors Normal went Ihrouirh the form of deciding whetlu-r to ask ns to help them ••lit tile 1 limhilin ol' Hot. Wo klloW. of coil iso. they W'OlllJ. for how eoitlJ they . Jit a Imok without . I Joti’l know what tlii Class m-.did with a history, for it s|waks for its -lf to all who know anything ahoiit it. or an- inter-cstej in it. i'ml those who .lou t know of it won't road this, hut lieverlheh-s. I «• Youis rr |w clfully. I'kkKY l)f. «' . SoniOMOKK (a|.AN Omrww President Evkkkvt 'ai.i. ww Secretary Uupvh Rem Treasurer Joint Wattkrs .VI soi'in .mokks History of T IMS is tin second chapter in the history of the 'lit class. The first chapter slums (lint, during their freshman fresa ear. icse intelligent young people distinguished themselves in ••very phase of school life hy their dauntless spirit. They allowed nothing. however I ante or small, to cheek their progress on the road tow,ml knowledge. The second chapter will show that, under the efficient guidance of Miss Johnson, those Freshmen arc now proving themselves to lie the best So))homores that ever organized in Mnrslmll College. The members of the Sophomore class proved their ability to judge well and wisely when they organized in Scptemlier. The president. Mr. Everett Callaway, is a wide-awake young man. who is well ipialitied for his position; Mr. John Watters is a model treasurer; while, in the whole school, then- could not lie found a better secretary than Miss Cindy Reid. The If class is renowned for its success in contests with other classes. In Decemlier (11 16: the Sophomores and Freshmen had a royal comlmt. consisting of a deltaic and a football ss Sophomores game. In I In hull of tin1 V. V. mill Y. M. I'. A., the n | resenla-tives of these two elassi-s gave Mine very sensible arguments lioth for mill against educational restrictions on suffrage. The Soplm-niores, though they an- anient advocates of education, hanilleil the negative side admirably ami won the ilehate. In a few minutes after the debate, liOtlt dashes were on the alldelie Held mix-iouslv watching the outcome of the fi otball game. The Sophomores had nothing to fear, for those resolute Sophomore l oys did not intend to lie eoni|iiered. The Freshmen wen 'on the job' but they were unable to overcome their op| onentx. and the 'l!t hoys left the field victorious. The futun- of the l! class is not hard to pn-diet. leaving Marshall with honors, its meinbciN will go to work with a will. They will ever strive to do their utmost for tIn betterment of humanity, and. as in their school days they will not lie con-i|ueiisl, hut will la- among the foremost men and women of their day. Ki.sii: llrxx. H lit or inn. ■V OmcKKK «'K Tin: I’n'siiloiit Viw-I’n si«l«,ni Sw«vlaiy TmiMm-r Ko| ori«T Kk iim. . Cus.v C'iiaruv Tmj.m an llt ujjrr I . i'vmi-hixj. Ilov I). Ki 1.I.Vm N Roxana Ymto Ileucc v m i- 00 KHKSIIMI'.X HI History of the Freshman Class Q Sf| l mliw Iwrlfth, nineteen hundred nixtcen, Mandia g —i 1 gathered under her wings .1 chaotic brood r I' w1J11111.il, sixty-live iif them, coining front nil parts of tin- Sliiic. In confidence iimi gooi 1 spirit, wo took up tin- work of iviiuinitiiM), Imt U-forr we cmcrgiil from tin- oiilo.il. ,n,, -v °f ' •‘••San to realiw tin- higm-ss of things. Tin- first few wis-ks were taken up in accustoming ourselves to tin- onli-r of iilluiis ;«n,| in liylitiuv' tlmt i-vrr recurring loiitriii for homo. • « ! soon iifii-r tin- opening of tin- fall form ami electisl a very .-m.-i.-nt corps of officrrs. who by Ihoir loyalty and fnitli fill work liavi- proved themselves worthy of our trust. As a i-Iiivs. wo Iiiivi- distinguished ourselves Imth in tin- class-room nml on tin- athletic tii-lil. also in tin- soi-inl ami liti-rary nr-.-xn-•rations of our school. Many iiu-ihInt of our rla have pledged thi-UiM-lvi-s to iii-w hoods ami obligations in tin- Yount: Mi-n’s Christian Association. Young Voiiu-n‘s Christian Association. Kiiisopliinii Literary Society, Deluding Clulw. anil .Music Club, Tin- spirit, unseen at tin- organization of our i-lnss. tvvcaloil a four-leaf clover within our i-in-lc. A miracle was |M-rforunil upon its h-avi-s. In some mysterious manner. Im-IioIiI a numlier shown brilliantly upon i-ncli leaf, hohlly reail as 1.9 241. ••What meam-th this? ipiestiomil tin- wise ones. Then replied the wisest of the irronp: Ibvthren. hear you th,- interpretation ami meaning of this thing. which the spirit ami orai-le hath revealed ami shown unto me this day. Xo sign hath ever Iw-fore l ei-n given to any class like this. It uicanetli leadership, vigor, energy mid (lower. It ttieam-lli greatest of success for the class « f iiim-i-s-ii twenty.-' This is the inter|nvtation of the shining uuin-Is rs, | -t us lo-n- highly n-solve to prove the prophis-y of the oraele. Xo greater fame ean eotric to any -lav-. The achievements of the Freshman class ean Isnr witness to that proplus-y. It l-ows to none: its greatest work is that it serves the school and all. We thank our class officers. Miss Higgins ami Mr. I urgent, for their kindness and courtesy, and for the masterly way in which they have piloted ns through our many difficultie . We have not trail to write an extensive history of our class, for we U-licvc that the h-mi! nf fnntr“ will some day trace the history of many of its meiiila'rs. Hail, all hail, to the blue and gold of Nineteen Twenty! Dot .l.n: Naykk. Hiftorian. Ill OFFICERS Y. W. C. A., 1917 PrwuUnt..........................................Viola .Miij.kk Viri-.l’n-Mtli-m..................................Srn.i.N Hakmon Sw ret ary.......................................Vki.ua Kksski. Treasurer........................................I)oi.i.ik Savkk History of the frnillH Young Women s Christian Awft'inlion is mu of ilu ! 1 I lN Kt known mill most reliable agencies for doing good |PTtH jimoiitr I In- girl of Marshall College. Ii w as organized in Mmvli. !!«)::. by Miv Hridge . Tin tlrst president was Miss Hiiteller, who was then a member of the faculty. Since that time, the following girl have been provident : France 'rooks, ill: Sal lie Humphrey . US; Esther Crooks. ‘06; Charlotte Wade. ‘Il7 ; Sibyl Hall. 'It ; Susan Witten, If ; llila Richardson. '10; Eva Steele. 'll ;th ic Painter. '12: Anna White. 'Id; Florence 11 ilk hr , 'll mid |.’ ; Nora Taylor. 'Hi; .Mary Honar. 17. I 'lit il PKI7 and HHK our Y. W. C. A. Iielongrd to the .Southern Conference: hut that year, by the reorganization of Ohio and West Virginia. we lieeame a part of the new territory, and our delegates attended the Fast Central Student Conference, held at Mountain laike Park. For the last four years we have sent delegate to the Summer Conference, at Euglca Men . Pennsylvania. Kneli time they ret ii rim I very enthusiastic about the Y. W. C. A. work, and their enthusiasm is cantagiotui when llieir report is given lit the lieginning of the Fall Semester. From its very t -giimiug. this association has had a large mom-liersliip. and has done effective work. iu Y. W. C. A. I is devotional meetings arc held at l l.'t o'clock on Wulm-s-«l ) evening . Tin topics this year haw In-en rarinl in charac-l«-r. The student members of the association usually an- loMlrnt of tin- meetings; Inn we have hail, at different times. memtirrs of the faenltv an l our Siu li-iit So-n-larv. Tin activities of llic association arc vari.il. A Y. V. A. liililr Study (’law has been tried in two Sunday Schools of tin-city. and Inis met with favor. A training class for Kight Weeks' Cluh work Inis lawn organized for the past two years, and from :t we have received favorahlc ivjiorts. The Mission Study Class is taught l y Miss Vera Andrew, ami is very inspiring. The l uhlie liou of a selimd calendar has U-en one soun-e of income during the current year. The Y. W. C. A. has a social function ns well ns a spiritual one. The Y. W. C. A. in ro-o|irratiou with the Y. M. C. A. gives three nii-ptions a sehool year, to weleotn-the new students into schiMtl. and to give them a eonlial and hearty welcome to our assoeiations. Kilt of all the services rendered to .Marshall l y tile Young Women's Christian Association, the greatest by far. is ami lias always been, its steady active influences for good in the lives of the students of Marshall College. (Jakmt Conn. idori.ni. Y. V. A. I!S .Mnr-li.tll ll vn In 1MC. I'lilr.l Amiiih' I'r.ait Si-mxii Semkst :ii l rvsi l«-ni................................I.u yi K. Cox Vin lWInil..................................A. W. Mii.iio.xn H«vrvi«ry..................................II. D. Koij.y o Tmwuivr.....................................( 'i.ydi: IIo.vak • 2 History of the Y. M. C. A. mllK Yoiiup Men's Christian Awmeiaiion wax orpattixrd by ____ (Jeorpe K. Tibi.ills, in February. The orpauixa- |Bm tion at (Hin received the hearty support of the yonnn men of .Miii IiiiII, mi.I throuph tin- leadership of eartmd workers has pmwu lo Is- one of llie strongest orpanimlionx in M-hool. The Y. M.A. lias Ihivi connected with general Y. Al. ('. A. work, ami on Hcveral occasions has sent delegates lo the aiiniial summer conferences. Cyrus Van Miblier and I). F. Moore wore delegates in 11115. and II. I’. Tompkins, in ll'lti. The Association endeavors lo band together the Christian younp men of the xeliool for more efficient work and to help develop a Christian atmosphere in school. The meinlierx of the Y. Al. C. A. are among the first to pm t new students. The Y. Al. C. A. and the Y. AY. ('. A. pive a joint reception, at tin liepiuniiip of eaeh semester, to the new students. One of the most noteworthy events of the year was tlte raisinp of a relief fund for the Helpian War Sufferer . 'h the aid of the Y. W. C. A., almost one hundred dollars was raised for this purpose. Devotional exercises an- held every Sunday oveninp at 6:30 o'clock. In these meetiups subjects vital to the interests of yotitip men are discussed. All nieiiibcrs take pari in the discussions. and the varied view-|w int« make them especially interest inp and helpful. The many benefits derived from the Association serve to make school life more enjoyable and to hrinp the yoiinp men lopether in a close friendly relationship. The followinp yon up men have Imvii presidents: Nyde Henson. '05; Iri I.. Dadisnuiu. '06; T. !. Hoover. '07: . K. .Moore, 'OS; II. I . Fast. 'Oil: Archibald Aluctytccn. '10: d. I.. Hypes. II; c. W. Miller. ’12; II. I.. Benedict. Id: IL P. I lip-pins. '14; V. S. Dunn and Price I,. .Marsh. 15; H. ('. Callison and Wesley Dorsey. '16: dohn Alontponiery and I.. K. Cox. IT. It. ti. (Ihim MOTT, llittorimi. 1 Erosophian Literary Society OKCAXIZKI) |s!M Motto: F ibrirando fahri xnui .« Comte : . . « W'kilt OKKICKItS KOU YKAIC 1916-1? I'rcs Men! VI. - I’n-lririil Si ri-tnrj Tnitnirpr OHilo |[ l .n r PAI.I. TKItM HI Xf.W I AI CIIKICTY i.ia vi i: ms MATSON PACSuNS IM ■!!SKY WIUTK 1‘llirK MAICSII WAMK Ml Mil IAN WINTKlt TKItM JOHN MoNTCiiMKICY mivii.m: SOW A CHS Hol.l.li: SAYItK MAi: IIKNNKTT MAKS IH IN AC AI.H'i: Mom:AN Sl’Cl.Nli TKItM lil'Y HIIIMMKTT WAIU: MH.IIoAX XKI.MA MiiTI.Uiroll I MAIN.IIS tiWINN I.I.oVH K. i on liAIIXKTT roltlt inn readily In- v-i'ii, ••Kn«so| ltian k synonymous with I li i lo u | lo-r. ‘ Accordingly. every inn- Krosopliiau is BBS ii philosopher in some n g of alcvelopim-ut. mill ill • object of the society is lo aid ami ha|ic llte «|.-vi-lr | iii -nt so tluit u new iiu-iiilier will soon ■,nn,r.,r from Hie embryonic 'Inge into Hie light of wisdom and ex|ieriem-e X« xll«w lo say. Hits object (ms Intd attained ninny linns since ! !•!, Hie yesir in which the society was lirsi orgnnixed. For -ilm.isi i |iuirtrr of a .s-ntiiry. Hie training uini r |ns lienee gain.si by the members of Hie Krosophian has been of in-•-siinuilile advantage in {Mist-gradual ion life, mnl Hie memories of the hours s|H ut amid siieh an nlilliiiliiiiee of intelleelu;il mnl social advantage . which all faithful Krosophians enjoy, have Issii an undying mnimler of Ihe pleasure of college life. A graduate of .Marshall College who has not availeil himself of the ItTYll privilege of being a nu-iiila-r of Ihe Krosophian Literary Soeielv limy well lx eom|wr.sl lo one of Ihe ••hliinl” !r.s-k colonists who setthsl o|)|xjsite Ityxantitiin. Although Ihe record of the Society I as been • ' rilli.mt in the past, no present niemlier need Ih- discouraged when eotii|mr iug this year's m-nn! with that of any of those yenr which are now nutnhcivd with the iiinunioralilc age of the past. I'of. while the glory of pasi aehievi-ments is a bright miisldlat'OU in the tlnnameiit. the light of this year's ns-ord is that of tin- nn just |ieeping over the horiion: as tin tnemlier who wrought the record scatter over our brood land ami exert a imwerful mnl Ih -liign inilnellee ii|nhi the educational ami |M liti -al falirie from wjiieh onr institutions an- nutde and our government construetul. the renown of the 1! 17 Krosophian will wax greater and gn-aler, even as the stilt elimlis the horizon until the cuiHi is tvaclttsl. As loyal Krusophians. may we preserve our delightful memories of golden hours spent in plmsing conversation ami friendly rivalry on the lloor of our hall, so that they may Kweeten our lives ami aei-derate our progtvxs. Kkviij.k Shwakik.. Ilistoriiia. • 3 KKOSOIMII.W I.ITKKAItY SiK'ICTY CLASSICAL Omrt.it 1016-1? I’itxhIi'iiI................................Kkvii.i.i So v ki s Vice-I’rmident............................................Ioiin Montuomixy SfcrpliO'-Roporter...........................M.irv Mown TrvaMirer.....................................II. M. Davmwn NTIH'SIAS.M mill devotion. taken separately. an two irrval Toni'S in tlx- world. Combined, they ape well nijrli invincible. In tin fall of 1010. flip tirrek and I an in students of .Vliirsliall Iweame olasessed with an entliuxiitsin and n dream, and I win? determined tlml their | len. tire in. and Ii0|hk for the • lassical lan?uaim. should increase, they orynuized Tkr (’lamiral AiutM-ialioH, whose purpose is to footer n dei'jwr appreciation of Orcek and Ixtin. and to brill? students of these lanjriiajfc to-Itether onee a month in a soeial and rdneational way. If one were to make careful reeonl of the evenings spent in various ways that an- little Iwller than wasted. one would tiud 7s ASSOCIATION lli list rather Ions? «t I hr cml of six years, wo surmise. lint no rvoniiij has lirrn wasted for miiv our who has boon so forinonlr as lo attend rvvry im etiutr of Thr (’Itixuicrtl Asxrn inlion in tin six yrars since it was otvauixrd. Thr elaswical atmosphere of thr room in which thr Assoriation meets, ami thr rare i|iiality of all thr programs. arc educational ami cultural—hlessititfs not to la despised. All who have ha l one year of Uitin or Orrek are eligible for iiiciutar hi|i. Thr Association meets on tin- thinl floor in its own room. Thr room is very la'antifnlly furnished. The western Parthenon frira extend amninl three sides; Iwlow thr frieze. on neat brackets, an- thr hosts of Sappho. Ilonicr. ami llernies. itifts of four of our loyal Alumni mrmla-rs. In one writer of thr room thr Winjrisl Victory, a jfift of another Alumnus. stands on its Ixvat-prow. On |Hs|.-staU at other plan's are Diana of Versailles ami Pallas Athena. This is thr most attractively furnished mom useil hy any organization in Marshall Col-lew . Little wonder, then, that we have surh rnjoyahlr vs-ial times when wr meet. Pain: I.. .VI ssii. Ilitloriiin. Ill History of Red Cross Organization AUSIIAI.I. College patriot ienlly demon ! ratisl interest in tli« ureal world strnjjjfle by forininir. 1,11 February :M. l!M7. a Bed Cross organization and First Ai l t‘la . eoiisistintr « l forty-one inenilierx. The College Auxiliary works in eonneetioii with the Huntington Chapter, whielt was founded a few weeks later. The .-lass lias selected ns [Ml it contribution of supplies the “ equipment of one soldier, i pursuing tin- regular course of study mapped out li National Association. t'nder the leiulershi| of Miss Orie nker. the work of the Society is lieing carried on with ■ ■iitluisinsin. Oflieers of the auxiliary are as follows: Chairman Miss Oku: Wiiitvkkk ftvrrtar.v Miss Svnii. Mossman Treosurer Miss Maroi'eritk Sijoan M . O. I. Wnooucv Miss Oku: Wiiitakkk Miss Ibriiu. I'tiiur Mt v. IIknui: Limit •Miss Mary Kirru •Mis Kvia.vx Tnn •Miss Oi tDA Mihkiit Mis Mini I loon: Mu Syiiii. Mossiiax Meiiila-rs of the Auxiliary are as follows: Miss M koi i:kiti: Sunx Miss A t Vmminus M s Kkii: I lot.yuan •Miss Anna Clark Miss Sn:u.A Harm an Miss lan iKi: I ivi: •Miss lt si : K. tints •Miss GiNillK Huso Miss IVm.i.ii: Sayrk MlsS I J AW CRimTII Miss KlCNA KlRX'll Mis Dorris Mykkk Miss Mai: Kkn'NKHY Miss M ro kkt Kamsi.v Miss Mary Ankkou Mrs. Ki ik Bristow Miss Hiii.ks Black w ion Miss ||i:i.k.v Waij.u k and y the Wl.il-great i:::n moss s nv 7S 71 Ciceronian Debating Club OlMiAXIZKI) 1‘HMI OPPICP.KX KOIt VKAK 1916-17 I'rrsiihul Vlie-l’r -«l !iiil Snwlury Critic Ue|«.rler I.UiVI K. COX W11.1.1 AM WII.K Kit.SON waih: M11.HOAX | l VAX I AI OIIKIITV m: iij.i: s. vaui.s LC.NCAX I AI tillKItTY Maxxim: imihshv IIAKItY CIIAMIIKKX WII.1,1AM WII.KKICSnX MAt KICK Km.SK WALK Mil.IIOAN JOHN MoXTfioMKHY llollAItT STANI.K MAI KICK KOOSK OCY KKIMMKTT Jo||X M .NT'iOMKIO lUil.I.IS 1C 'IIS' IN KoISS I.O'VK I.IjoYIi K. CoS 'll.1.1AM WII.KI.KsoN HISTORY OF THE CICERONIAN DEBATING CLUB v KN ...... tnmi n m«l wp I earth a a savage. the necessity of deliberation uihI .-0111111011 neiion in nil |M liti , „l affairs leal to the development « f ennnrils to wlviac :iim| ni.l the chief or kings. This idea later foninl ex pression in the llotile of Athens, the Semite of i(oi:i.-, iin.i in more mi r lent titm-s in the I’arliam.-nt of Ktiglainl. the Congress of the I ’tilled Stati-s. the Keiehstag of tiennniiv. the Duma of Hiisshi. r.ml the other h’gislalivr him) a.lvisor - Indies of moileni nations. Ami in sneli 11 deliln-rativ.- ImxIv the ailveut of a mini who ejin lay 11 well-founded claim to the titles of Orator unit stall's 111ai. is hail.sl with enthusiaMn. The j.nucnee ami .ml of such men are ins-essary to the smooth running of any im|Mirtjiiit meeting a the Inhricnnl is to an engine. Aeeordingly. every «iti„.„ -s|Mvially of a ilemoeraey. should have some knowledge „f Parliamentary prorcedings. ami Im- mote or less trained in the art of shaking in | ublie. For Ml over 11 ihs’ii |e. the Ciceronian l el ating t ilth has Ims-ii si. training the young men of Marshall Collrge who have lieeti so farsighted as to avail themselves of the w|.|N rt unity. This year, the Clttl. Inis paid es|Ms’i | attention to the prtte-ti.s- ami theory of Parliamentary I-aw. Miss Dniy.-vs. who Inis rendered great si-r -iei- hy giving s ‘veral lecture ami directing practice in this iui| ortaut hrani’li of ns ftil knowledge, is cs| eo-iallv deserving of mention, anil tin- filth laki-s this op| ortiinily of acknowledging its inilehleiliu-ss. In other ways. also, this year has l.eeit one long to Ih- rcniciuliered hy in'roniatLs. ami while tv.- mnke no extravagant or haselem |ire lietions. we feel ronfi-ilenl that the training ami cX| orivnro received hy the PHG-17 • 'ienniinn will euahle them to exert a |w wcrfid influence upon the atfairs of our Little Mountain Stale.” an.I, |n-rini|is. even on the more iin|M rtant national atfairs. Kitviu.i: Sow-AKiw. Historian. J T w n. NM.i.vsiHM xtixoju.n.i History of the Utopian Debating Club Om i:k I’foms Di-.iiatixu . Ct.vm: Ihivxi: llritutaT C mi-ui:i.i SorrriH ry ■ Tivhmi n r Husky C. V . lll ll l{cp: ltcr Critic W.AI.TKR KaV 11. l . Kol.t.VsoS K tin lirst Imlf i f this year (there vns l.ut om delutiuy eluh. This wa jlu| |;k(. |HIV;,W |„,t horse for 41 Iwo-ltorso wiijioil. The Cieerouiiiu drnyyed its hull of III.- school element. hilt it fiiihsl to yet lull.I of 4111 11 ip lioys who needed Iriiiiiinif in speakiuy. So one Friday nijfhl in January. a .tow.I of laiys nvu-inhlnl in the Y. M. C. A. hull, ami otvniii Hl tin- I'topian Ihhatiny Clnh. For aliout a month, we hii.l no const it ill ion; then some of the live meudier pot Intsy ami fouml the old “Outlook laws. As this Huh was only a revival of the old Outlook, Ulliler a new name, no harm was seen in ndoptiuy its const it lit ion. So with some minor aineml-•nents. it was adopted hv the elilh. All the iiienilN-rs have heartily aupporled the eluh. ami they have morv imp. pinyer. and desire for hotter things than is usually seen in a new delwtinjr eluh. The eluh was orvan ized with hIkmiI live meinliers. and now we have over twenty oil the roll, ami over eiyhty-llve pereent. are present at every meet-in;. . There have been several lively deludes, ami more than one youngster is timliny that he ran tidk la-fore a crowd. If I may la allowed to prophesy, I should predict that si........ of mir hoys will one day lie speakers in Conyress. Cut there is one thiny I am sun of; they will never foryet the trainiou they have received in the I’lopiati. ami will always rcpiril il as the yneatest lieiietit received at Marshall College. lloWAKI) I’t.TTKV. IlixIorillH. Ki I'TiH-IAN ItKIlATINU ri.ll: S3 DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT om ers Du: Dkitsthk liooiMiiAr Kikst Skm mhi Sm'dnd Semester Wili.iam Mkaim.w.s.... ... „ K. Cox ....Marik Kuhn........ Rum Dibhl ....VIKOINIa Hoioiitt Makv Bo.VAR Howard Ganmack ....Dayton Carvkr Owns Blackwood Dc.vc.tx Daiwikrty I’midpni Vice-Rrcsidcnt Secretary..... T rensnrcr.... Koiiorler..... IK Deutsche Gcsellschaft was organized in the year 1908. with a membership of sixteen. Since tlmt time it has mnile Mich strides in growth and success that it is now oiii- of tin most |M |inhir organizations in Maksiiai.u Its purpose is to liritiK Hie teacher and pupils, together on u common level, and to promote German conversation in ways not IHtssihle in the every day work of the school. The Clnh meets monthly, and it is with great pleasure that the niemtiers look forward to these meetings. This enthusiasm and interest is accounted for hy the splendid programs, opportunity to talk (ierman. sociable ntmnspherr. and general good time. In addition to the programs, the evenings are s| ent in playing games. singing German songs, eating, drinking, and twins merry. The program and all conversations are in (ierman. and out ef this we get most of our lienefitx as well as most of our pleasure. Kveryliody talks (ierman. no matter how many mistakes mv made, lies id is. the n-gnlar program, Kr.uilein Steven-son fisspiently gives lectures on Germany and the (ierman M p.siple. The program consist of Geniian songs, chanuli-s. delmtes. poems, paraphrases, scenes from German literature. (irxfiritrkr. etc. Knell member of the second and thirst year classes is res|ioiisilile for some niiinlier of the program om-c during the year. To Is- eligible for memlwrship in Die Deiwiie Gii.Ki.ie m'Iiait, a student must have had one year of (ierman. A (••c of twenty-live cents is charged for admittance, and a line of ten cents is charged for even- alienee without a legal excuse. Every year, in May. the third year (ierman rlass gives a play in honor of the first year German students. |.ast year Xopf i Schirrrt was a grand sueves . It was given during commencement week, and with their line (ierman. good acting, and luxuriant costumes, the players enraptured one of the largest audiences which ever witnessed a German play at .MarsIIAIJ. The membership this year is lifty-two. Dorsey White. Ilulttrinu. cr.itMAN o.nt S3 THE STOin Vico-Pri-sident Treasurer Srr.i.i.A IIakmos Serfrwnt-at.Arow.. Ma N’kwjias fmlllK story Teller's «’lul whs first organized in Novemlier. I 1 | 1 ilft, under the head of fin Priehard Story Teller's BR9I Club. named for Miss Priehard. a teacher. In tin- fall f 1916. Miss Prichard declined tin office sin liit I held tlii year la-fore on aeeouut of other couHietintr duties ami las-ame a most loyal honorary uieiiilier. Miss Vent Andrew. a tiny hit of live humanity, eame t«i the elub as eritle and leaeher ami has made herself a much-loved ami imlis|M-nsal le member of it. During the | ast year the eluh has met fortnightly in the South Parlor of the College. Stories from the la st ami oldest that the world has known in the form of folklore, history, ami fairy stories, make up the program for the Hist hour, after whieli a soriaI hour around tin- tea table is enjoyed. Karh meeting is looked forward to with great delight hv the mein lie rs. sr. ku Kirs cli r .Mis ('arpenter. si story teller of wide fame. visited the club mill si'liool. in April. A .leli htfnl reception was jriven in her honor. Sin praised very hij.'lilv the work of 1 h club and tin iiliililii-K of its iiu mli rs us story tellers. The club endeavor to -jive knowledge to those to invu.li tlie l.mi.1 of the Little Folk and to ynide their footsteps rightly to the Lunii of Crown-Ups, thsit they limy have the power to o im |mrt tin- myths mi.I lepemls that the story hunger in their hearts will !«• ap| eased. Iravinu them the lietter for it. The......niliersliip consists of the following: SYlstl. Moss.MAX .MISS VKItA ANIHtKW IKKXK IIKXKY ItI TII I 1 Kill. MAK XKtYMAX KAI'IIKI. WII.SI X IIKI.KN Wool STKI.1.A IIAItMoN KKANVKS KAI'IIKI. PIIII.MPS IIKIjOISK bYi: KIHTII I.KVV I.Ot IKK l.o K IIKKMA JolIXSoX XIAKKI. At A ls KITA OAKKS XI Alt IK XIoltl'XKY CKICKK .MISS l.ft’Y 1‘KKIIAKI' ll n ntr - Member :i.ri.i s.ir.rriHA a:hm.s :s- THETA MU CLUB AST fall, when we returned to school, we heard tin «|ti«- -rion. When aiv the Theta Mil UirM” At last, an evening was set aside for the first meeting of the Club, but. imieli to the regret of everyone, many of the last years' girls were missing. Many new names wen1 iiniu'iiliil an.l soon the Clnh was reorganized. Names were gradually mlilnl until the Clnh now nnnilHTK twenty-three. The Clnh meets the lirst Sat nr. lay even ini: of .-aeli month an.l enjoys the evening with the study of composers an.l favorite eom|M)sitions, followed l.y a musical program. The most .leliirlitful social event of the year, was the St. Valentine’s party, to which ajsiut one hundred guests were invited. The Coll.-ire Orchestra played .liirinir the evening and many inirnes and contests wen indulged in. in which Cupid play.si the important role. The Inst meeting of the year consisted of a picnic at Camden I’ark. which was enjoyed by all. JL ,Wl; Tin- Club consists of the following mcmlicrs: MAI.SUN I’.l l!S i s l AISV Itl.ANKKNSI! 11’ .;o|,|.IK It..so ■MVHTI.K It!M NK It I'Til Pl.AltK MAttv Krrt'it ckxkvikvk .JAitttKrr A It IK llol.YMAN ItKNA KIKSi'll ItKItK.VA I.KWIS VIol.A .Ml1.1.Kit It I'Til .MI'ltPIIY KSTI1KK N'KI'K I’AXSY PKItltY «;t.AI YS PAICSOXS TIIKI..MA PoIXHKXTKIt IM |.|,lK SAYItK . I IMm.HA srtllVITV.KIt MAItKI. STKWAKT Jl 1.1 A SWK.vr .KI.I. VAX TKMPI.K MAICCAItKT IVKI.I.S KKKIK WII-SON ICON IK Y. ill. ss TIIKT. N3 mc ri.ru LA CERCLE FRANCAIS OFKICKKs FlKsT Yi:. K Don (‘oknwki.i...... Hnsincss Manager Omia Kknikk Social Manner Kuna Mkadii Treasurer Omens Siaoxu Yi:au Ai.f«u I.KWh Husinos Miicisw M.MCUI'CKITK C v :m isii Social Manage: Mary Drm.r.v Treasurer OtYlciats Titian Year |v x Iloi.i. nd voetii Dusinrss Manager Jean Gregory.................................. Sodal Ihiugcr Josephine I k$.vok Treasurer La Huu: o'IIox.nkik first Year: .'ci.sie Hailey. I mi Marie lilalock. Celia Hunch. Mary Iturnsidcs. llarvilcrilr Hurt. Kay Cnmp! cll. JVVi Chum-cllor. Don Cornwell. Kay Doutlmt. Kerry Dunen , Lillian Ennis. Yaren Hill, Anna Johnson, Rose Met‘lie. Klvin McLaughlin. Klcnsi Meade. Sybil | midh Olga Renicr. Carolyn Renner. Marie Simons. I'arl Vcider. Dorsey While. Itromlcv York. SrroMtl Yriir-Marguerite Cavendish. Mary Dudley. Kmnirtl Ferguson. Howard Foglesoug. Mary Marlin Kelly. la-ster Knlm. Alfred l wis, IIcm Light. Jessie l’atton. Inez Reid. Third Ymr:—lean Gregory. Ivan llollamlsworth. Francos Hnptonstnll. Josephine lx Soge. I. IIisToitv i k La Ck: i.k Fran ais La Cnvle Franca is was formed in Kehriiarv of the Stvond Seun-.iter of the :a-hool year IftllMV Miss Stalnaker. instmetor. sii sleil that a Kroneh elnl Is or'.mi .ed. so. with the seeond year class as a nucleus. memlK-rship was extended to lake in I nit h tile first and third year classi-s. Then a const it ill ion was adopted. As il now exists, it dc-cr.e. tluii all initiation fe. of ten cuts le charged: that meetings lie held on the third Friday of each month; that all mrmU-rs failing to honor the dub with their presence pay a line of ten cents; that the mcml-ership !«• divided into si|iimls. each presided over by a Itiisinc-vs Manager. .Social Manager, and Treasurer; that each meeting lie prrsided over by a president ele-te l ........ among the sipiad officers. ......lull is on a competitive Is .is. Kuril si paid lakes some • . . in he program for each nice! swell as preseniinga short play, ipuirtvt. residing. duel, o- the like. At the conclusion, judges art appoint ■ I to dote min ■ which stpiad is the Iwst, the one eiirryiii'f off the honors having to la r none of the expense for the refrer.hine’ ts. However, not nil meetings are held indoors. for the rluli goes on picnics ami hikes, the latest idea coining from Mrs. Kverett, instructor of the third year class, for a French sjidliiKr-bee in the woods. I.i Crnrh Frnnrais provides an ex ellent opportunity to I ceoi e more llueiit in simple, every day conversation in Fivneh rnd to ciroy oneself socially. SMI i'i:K. «-ii ri.ri! 5 1 !C !k: History of _ . — iK i.ivi- 11-i• v«- . ii will Iuim .1 «( till VV | rii.- .m:- r ir.-l7 m Marshall roll t U' llllx ivillliwl the orviini .it ion of l « tli .1 «irl ft Ice t’luli and u ll« «; | .• I 111.. Previous to this onl tilt- yirU I ml i jtiiou. This yur. uniter tin skilful guidance all organ- f .Mix'. I Alll Allen. I ili elul s have Imx'ii lining mmmi, effective work. Tlie rtr t | ji«inii,«v of ili«- Hoys Ole,- riul. was made in jiixi iM'forr the Thanksgiving roress. ,. |,nd already gone through tile |lainful |.r.-liiiiiiuiry of having our voie.-x placed mi that w« kn«i uImuiI when uv Is-lougixl. After being iiwiiriil tluil %ve were not evp -ted to make n totirliilown on low K or a running high jump over hitrh r, w« hail no fears iiIkiii! making our lirxt np|M araiicc. Our debut wax remarkable in at least Iliiv ' iNirtieiilars: weiliil not misplmv the tune: we did not k.-i'px our hands in our p«M'k -ts: ami we wen not unwilling t respond to all ••m-« r -s. Wr jrav.- lils-rnlly everything we had. then itavr it again. fia.l lime ami pla - - permitted. w uouhl have Imx'ii even inon generous. In I iviiil«r. rricoiintgisi I iv our first ;ip|M.ir ui v. the girls joined us in rendering first aj.| to the Colliw Orchestra in a public nvitnl. Again we l« ft nothing undone tlmt shouhl have Ims'ii (tone. During the winter, umler the forced marching of Miss Allen, we stem lily advanced. The corridor of Marshall rr-ivliiMsI with sound of our glorious jim’ nsv Our maneuvers wen Imt li offensive ami defensive. Our plans luot lieeii formed to nink-. an Mtl « k upon a grand opera or an oratorio, hut we til the Glee Club wen foreeil to change ami lay eiw to all o|M'rett«. Oar child-IhhhI veneration f« r our fairy frieuil. .lurk, together with the hitrli «-oxt « f living. coni|M llcd us to tvsrue him ami liix Uni. stalk from oblivion. On April llie twenty-second. we presented in tli - an.liter inm. Knsleriek Ihillard’ ’‘.lack mal the Itakcd Kean Stalk.” a fairy tab' in two nets. We wen particularly forliliiat in having in our dill's artists who eoiihl lake tli leading roll's. Tin following was the east: The I'rimi I telle a Itelle llrril «'l.VKK Jack Bui l i • it The Little Oh I 1-ad.v Ki.ua UifimTlt The there Ai.kkiji la avis The Little Itlack Dwarf .M.xsrtjt John .M Cl.intis k Attendants on the IVine Ciiiacr : Socawns xni Ai.tos i ‘oiiir ob s of ■luck f'ltout's: Tkxohs am IIa We nr infonneil from reliable sounres that si nee the ren-dition « f • •laek atal III ' I take I lean Stalk. then has Lvn such a demand for U-anx in Huntington tfi.it the grocery sior - have Ims'Ii suii|h K s| to raise the price of that eommodity. The fibs' t’lnli has Ins’ll iinieli i neoi Irakis I this year hy the eonlial nveption with which its efforts have Iwn met. (Jive ns time, ami Marslmll will yet !«• proud of us We, the pioneers in the Marshall College file flub, pass on to our ilcwriiilants tllldnillifed spirit. “ Tis not wlmt a man dors that exalts him. Itut wlmt man would do. our ■Jti JI.I'M MM'IM MOUKI. SI'IIihiI. 1«J LITERARY 07 TO AN URBANITE ! - i nor. misguided i-itv folk -M t have their dust and noise. ! ut I prefer tin- country. Willi all its rural joys. • live me green fields eX|ouisive. I want no cmwiliil iwirks. And kifp your Kuglisli sparrows. I’d rather have the larks. Instead of a mimic fountain, (iive me a purling limok. Ki-ep vour Carnegie l.ihrury. I’ll read from Nature's l ook. Keep your moving picture sliows. Nature heats them every day. In every hit of woodland That routes lienonth her sway. Instead of your yellow stnvt-ears, (iive me a praueiug steed. To gallop through fragrant woodland. Or linger oil flowery mead. Instead of your high-flown reeitals. The humhif mr.i! song. Is. to my ears, the sweetest. And who will say I'm wrong? Wlio'd not give a wivk in the eily Of sultry summer days. When the heat is simply terrifie. And the dust is a thick, yellow linxe. For an hour of refreshing iimiIihw l eep in some sylvan dell. Where the gentle breezes an1 blowing. And the birds sing “All is well.” Instead of o’er hot. dllstv. pavements. I'd rather roam through the field. Where hitler rrflcetious soon vanish. And mental depression is healed. I s«s- in the swift-flowing streamlet A lesson that’s open to all: There’s a promise with spring-time, A warning with every fall. So I’ll take the five, open country. Where my spirit ean roam as it will; And ramble among the green valleys. Or climb up the high, sloping hill. There my mind ean drink in the wonders Of the earth, the stars, and the sky. Til my days ii|miii earth are eompleted. And I n-st from my lalior on high. K. K. Sowakus. ’17. GENESIS 1-12 1. In ili«' beginning. Mk. Wnotu.iv created ii now alums, phere around M.ii'lial] College. -• Tilt hoys and girls wnlko | thru I ho halls together, mul wonls of low wore u|mmi III 1 tongues of nil. •'!. Il ' x|M k - unto the teacher mul said: lirt tlii'iv l«c « change,” mul I lion was a change. I. Mk. Wooulky saw llu change. ihut it was pniducing effect. •’ . Ami In saw that chapel ........was irregular. mul lie called ii lunl: from !• : 1.1 lo lOilfi oVInok. Wednesday, was rha|tcl period ami Mk Wihioi.i.v said: “lot him who‘cuts' he sent lioino.'' t . And ho said : ”l.et those who talk in clui| cl he iniihcml together unto the front seats and let their voic roll unto the skit'sami it was so. 7. He divided those who ought to be in the library mid study hall from those in class; ami those who were in neither place were called to the office. K. Mk. Wuooi.KY enllisl this IHtripliHf, ami it grieved us sorely. •I. lie became very patriotic all at once and said: We shall sing songs of patriotism: there shall Is a Kcd Cross ami Military organization in the school. mul we shall all wear flags.” 10. When Mk. W0001.KY saw them on Sixteenth Stns-t after dinner, lie noticed that the ‘‘Red Cross” marched with the ■ Cadets’ ami he said: la t each organization lie gut liens I together, according to its kind, and march separately.” II. lie said: la t the toys call on the girls Friday evenings and Sim day afternoons, and let them l«e very careful as to how they walk along the street together, lest they should not act dignitted at all times. 12. Mrs. I .von saw tlmt all these things were curried out. ami thus the rules were finished, nml a host of them. M. II. Our Father’s Flag I 'iifurl the tin . tli« pm-ioit flair. For which our fathers fought so brave; Hals Jill off lo our country' flair. For which we now must lijrhl to save. Fliiijr to tin- luvr e tin- stars ami stripes. Hoiiirln so dourly in time iron liy: Stand up. ii'innl ell thow slurs ami siri|H-s. For now ‘lis time tlmt traitors fly. I’p with the flair, up everywhere. Fought for. thill liiierty mijrlit reign; Our fathers' flap we see up then . Shall they have fought ami di«d in vain? Lift up the flair, uplift it liiirlt. Me true that all the vvorhl may see The |N oj le’s stamlanl 'mid the sky. Is yet the einhl« ui of the free. Shall we staml hy ami see this flag Struek down hy heartless., eruel fo -s ? Arouw! 'Tis not a worthless rug. See how the stars and stripes still lows! II is the the.’ to wliieh our love. Our life, our d cdft, our all is due. First, last, and all the tinn . Is not Honor and duty due from you A. SI. F.kwk, 10. ! • A Midnight dor. t | | uife soitty on we itours ol various rooms. • 11 is time for 1 li« wliliiijf. slip whb |M‘rod lo tin- iris now a| |Xnrilijr in tIn hall. ”TI p liriilr and Krooni are wady. I 'onn qilirkly. They followed her into a room at I lie farllirsl end of the hull. I lore all was hustle and exeitement. Two tahlis lu«l Ihvii pul together and sprttid with iron I thing's to rat. Tin room was dimly liiihled !• a few randl.-s. (Inohiiii Smith, attinsl in .1 |ovrl Mow in .' rola . was |M'rfomiiii'.' a wedding ceremony, ltlanpli I.viipIi. in her hrotlirr's dress suit looked ns proud and happy as a brid.yrooin could. Anna lxs . the l est man l.mlosl (hi very •ompovdly. Sue IliKKs, the liride. was inexpressibly ilia rtning. After the eeri'iuony. the girls •.'atlim'd around the table, giggling and talking in suppresstsl w hispers. Suddenly Kleanor. a niivhievoiis little imp with Mark enrls and sparkling hlaek cy«s. exelaiiued, A tint ice of this wedding should lie posted on the Imlletill houril. “Itv all means. pried another. “Who dares go down in the hall mid post tile notice' ' Send the two men. eriod (ieorgiu. They are the lirav- eat. We‘II go. repli.sl Anna, “la ! Kleanor write the nnliee. Kleanor disippeaixsl into an adjoining room, and soon rr-turned with a large piece of card hoar. I hearing these won Is: MAKRIKD At tiik “Dokm” t Mioniout tilKSX WHO I think it would 1m lietter to put it on the college gate. said Kleanor. We want everyone to know of this.’ too m I was 11 ;.su in me Kir 1 s uonnitory at .Morton ( oIIckc: not a sound was to heard. Apparently everyone was asleep. I’rcscntly a rirl slipp.-d ipiictly bIoiik the eorri- Adventure Tin very tiling. the girls cried in one voice. Itlniiclic mi«l Anna licsiiniiii for n minute. It was si dan gcrous undertaking. V« it worth I lie risk S|ip|Mksc they were caught! Hut only for an instant did they waver. ■’Como. Anna, cried Itliiiicho resolutely. They slipp'd |iiiellv through the hall au l tip-toed cautiously | iisi I he precept re room. They unlocked the front door and made their way safely to the college gate without the ale. they started Imek. ISut when they reached the door, they found it was locked. They had forgotten to turn the lock as they came out. What could they do? There was hut one way for them to yet I nick in the lire osca| o. They feared the ■•oiis«N|uriir.-s if they were caught. They knew it would mean open disgrace and punishment. Why had they Im-cii so foolish as In try such a tiling? Kilt now they must try to get liaek into tile building. They slipped |tiietly around to the lire .•scape and started up. .lust then they licurd the night-watchman coming. They ipiickly dodged Iwhitul some shruhhery until he would paw. lint instead of passing, he stopped and examined tin fire escape very closely. Then lie jieered around the corner of the house. Did In-already stix|M el something .’ Now he walked directly toward them, lie was so near they eollhl have toiieh.sl him. lie stopped and fora moment stood perfectly still. To the two girls erottelnsl in hrenthlcNs suspense hehiud the shruhlwry. it seemed ages. Then he turned ami went slowly around the house. Meanwhile the girls in the mom altovc were waiting anxiously the return of lilmiclie and Anna. They erowded around the window looking out. Presently they saw two heads ap| ear a I ove the shruhhery and two dark forms glide steadily out. dust at that instant the night watchman again ap|M an d. and the two girls had just time to dodge hack into their hiding place. Wlmt does it meanf cried Georgiu. Iieing detected. After fastening the placard securely to A Midnight M itvlx-1 hoy forgot to leave tin door 0|hh. suggested oiip. I 'll go see. said (h-orgut. “If they did. I will o|mii it for them. ■•I'll go with yam.'' cried another. 15c rarrful girls nml don't get caught. .million..I our of tin other « they left the room. lie i|iiiet.“ said lieorgia a they started down the stairs. “If we can only p-t them inside, we are safe. Hardly had die said this when her foot caught in her kimono and she fell headlong down the stairs, .lust as she regained her footing. a door opened and the preceptress appeared. (Jirtiea.” she cxelnimed. Wluit is the meaning of this noise, and wluit an- you doing lien ?’’ We thought we heard a noise and came to siv wluit it was, .stammered tieorgia. I stumbled and fell. That was probably wluit awakened you. “Well go l aek to your rooms. I will call the night watch-uiiin and sei- if all is well. The girls relumed to their n oms to rv|Mirt their misfortune and try to devise some scheme to get the groom” and l cst man Ino-k into the building. The pns-cp-tress then eallcd the night watehinan. lie appmachnl finnhling a bundle of keys nervously. Is anything wrong? she asked, I don’t know. he replied. “I thought I saw two men Irving to eliniti the tin esen|ie. Imt it might have been imagination. When I got annual the building, they had tlisappenrrd. The doors and windows an- all loekisl securely. ||e walked to the window and looked out. Come here, he exclaimed excitedly. She did so and saw two mysterious looking men run annual I lie corner of the house. Hurglars! cried the night watchman. “Call the police. | || see that they don't get inside. Adventure-Continued rushed frantically down the stairs ami out across the mm|ms. leaving llif door open in his wild htMr. By this time. by keeping daw in the shadow of lh« house, llw Inn girls inaite their way wifely around to the front step . They the iloor 0|M'ii an.I made a rush for it. They knew it was their last elm nee to gel inside the building. Before starting ii|Ht«ii they looked carefully around to we that no one was in sight. Then they Is-gau very rarefnlly to rlimh the stairs. Don't make a sound.” whispered Anna. They crop! silently along ami were just disapficarilig at the top of the stairs on the third Hoor. when the precept n K eame out of her room on the second Hoor. She heanl a rush through the hall ami the slamming of a iloor. then a se.renm. folleweil by another, ami still another. The whole dormitory was aroused. The preceptress stood still ns a stone. Fear elilehed at her heart. What eottld it mean f Had the burglars already entered the hnild ing? (Question after position arose in her mind, hut she was unable to s|M-ak or stir. The night watchman eame Imumling up the stairs, two steps at a time. •• Where are they f he demanded. She pointed feelily up the stairs, then regaining her coin| «sure. followed him. When they reached the top of the stairs, they saw a group of luidly Heightened girls with hlaiiclusl fare . huddled together in one corner of the corridor, and another group equally as frightened trying to convince them that they had welt nothing. When1 arc thcyf again demaudnl the watchman, glancing hurriedly alwml. I didn't see anyone. said one girl. They went into that room. cried another |M intiug to a room a few feet away, which happcmsl to lie the one iM-longing to the two unhappy girls. I will guanl the room until the |K lieomen arrive. said lot A Midnight Adventure-CONTiNUED night watchman bolallv whipping h revolver out of his | o -k«-t. I'ieti 111 until this moment, n aeeount of his rxrilmrnt. hr Inul forgotten. “I will sjs- that no om conn's out of this room. In inhltsl grimly. The two girl on the insole of the rnnui stoo l looking at each other in terror. They couhl hear the voiees in the hall iiikI the heavy tread of the favt on the stairs. Something must la alone iuimf dial fly. ••ticl into your kimono. i|iiick, whispcreal Anna hiirrieally. They hastily alisa-nnlasl lha ir suits ami jrrkttl am their kimonos, •lust then a h. avy haiial was laial am tha- knob anal a great hurly |M lia-emnn eiiteml. lie bankas I astonish.si when In-saw only the two trembling jrirlw. ••What alo«s, this mean!” fa It eras I Anna. • | heg your panlon. n'tiirna-al the iMlia-a-inau. ”1 was loaakiug fair Imrylane” ||, looka-al arnntiai the room anal in thr claiv't. Then avain his planer fa-ll on the two girls, ami his eyes twiukbsl humorously. Filially lie turned to the aloor. “What's the matter with you |teople up lien ! he a|a -iiiamla-al sternly. “I don't s«s any Imrglars. The night watehmait, win h this time Itaal alavialasl it was a joke, was rather fthame-faeedly putting Itis revolver Imek ill liis |MH'krt. The pns-eptress lasakasl pur hsl for a moment, tha n lurmsl ami Iasi the way alown stairs. Next morning a fa-w early risers saw the marriage anmmm e Hienl am tin- a-ollaya- Ilefon the class ■ nssa'iiililasl. however, it was witlnlrawn hy one of the contracting parlies. The girls stiffen'd no nervous sbaiek from the burglar si-are. Dial the pn -• eptrrwa know? Iltow tar. A Senior’s Address •liinioi . Sopliomocw. mill Freshmen. l n l me your ears; I linin' to speak for vour tccncral srnml. not to praise our chi . Tin- good tliMt we ilo will live after tin, Tlie evil will Ik- intern'd with our I tones. Your iioMc eluss officer tell you tluit we are ambition ; If it were so. it is a I'l'icvious fault anti our only one. Here umler leave of your daw. officer and the nut For your class officer an- hoiioruhle men: Sti are they all. all honorahle men— ('onic I to |M-ak to you. Our da is a miirlity clam in niimlM-r ami valor: Kill your rlass officer ay we an- ambitious: Ami your ela officer are honorahle men. We have u|«|Mirli l our school. In ela work, literature ami athletic : | iil llii ill u mx-iii amhit ion When Freshmen erietl. we wan nix I the milk for them; Ambition xliouhl Ik- maile of tinner stuff; Yet your «•!« offi.x-r aay we are amhitiou : Ami they are luHiorahle men. You all ilo know tin- Junior thrice entreated n . To lioi t our hanner on the Iioiim- top. Which we did thrice refuse And hoisted at our own convenience: was this ambit ion ! Yet your class officer nay we an- ambitious; Ami sun-, they are hononihle men. to the Students | come not to Iin|m n«- what they do |mk, I ;ut hero I speak what I do know. You all did love us onn and not without rauw; What • «• withholds von thru, from loving now! Oh judgement! Thou art Hoi to the Model School. And tin I address arc devoid of roiNoniugr. Yc have a parchment markol with our seal; 'Tin our hist testament and will; And you would law before us daily, lad hut your commons hear this will Yea. beg a hair from our heads for memory. And. dying, mention it in your wills. |lci|iic.ithiiig it as a rieli legacy. To your posterity. Itul have iwitirncc. dear friends. You shall hear the will on class day; It is not meet that you now know I.. st you neglect your studies to pay ns homage And due respect as las-omes our station. Pis good. I say. that you know not What we laspieath to you, | -si our affect ions run away with your judgments. And you Hunk in June. Judge you how well we loved the Frcshica When they triisl to steal our cream. The night we had a class party lie: A Senior’s Address to the Students, Continued We did not crush tliem wv might have done, lint dealt with them gently. A- they, indeed were only Prrxh-inen. And when the little Sophomore were naughty Disol Moving their honornhle guard inn. Who set them in the paths of rectitude and right ? Who told them where they could purchase their 1 ponies. Whereby they might journey safely through That laud of fiery trials and conjugal ion And, O ye Juniors. rememlicr ye not. When you were Krc hi« and gave a party. Who stood with you lieforv the faculty lent some poor soul might l e sent home? We. indeed, have loved and watched o’er you all Itut wo must I cove you not knowing Into what rude hand may fall; Itut rcmemlier our will, and if you have Tears to shed. pre|wirr to shed them now. Kor indeed we must say K m: vt :i.t- TWF.NTY-THIRD PSALM 1. Mr. la-Cato is my teacher: I shall not pass. 2. He maketh me to rrmeml cr the names of many bugs; lie Icadcth me to ex|iOM mine ignorance la-fore the class. 3. lie maketh me draw grasshopper.' pictures on the hoard for my grade's sake; 4. Yea. tho I try forever. I shall catch no hugs; for cocoons are hard to see. and live worms Imdlv frighten me. . . Hi- asketh me |uestiotis in the presence of mine classmate , my answers he doe not like; My grade rniiiu-th under. t . Sun-ly hugs and ”I V shall follow me all the days of my life; And I shall dwell in the class of Entomology forever. M. 11. Autobiography of I wax once resting comfortably in the heart of a great mountain. xai | the blue. “Ami I was once the pride of it's rupped slopes. replied the wood. One day I heard voices and someone l epan to chop, chop, ••hop. I resisted as lonp as I could, hut at last I began to tremble and with a iniphtv lurch came tumhliup to the ground. I was then satved into lops and sent to the |iencil mill. Here I was cut into such small pieces that I liepan to wonder if this could lie I. the towering cedar which had once graced the slopes of a mighty mountain. Your life has Iwvn a strange one.” replied the blue, hut when I think of the vicissitude of my own fortunes I cannot help hut sigh. One day as I was talking with my associates and thinking of the masterful force that had s| oken me into existence. I saw a light. I wondered if it could Ih- a guiding spirit sent to me out of the past to explain the mysteries of my creation, hut even as this thought coursed its way through miny consciousness there came a sudden roar, a mighty trembling as of an earthquake. and I felt myself falling. Then I heard a voice exclaim ‘Iron Ore.' I was shipixsl to a chemical plant where I was torn from my associates and changed into a substance known as ferric chloride. I was then dissolved anil treated with a chemical known as potassium ferrocyanide. whereupon | assumed my present color. It wax then, friend cedar, that your xtlengthening and protecting body was thrown nlrout me. I was shipped away. “Benny’s” Blue Pencil ami. after traveling many mi Ion, found myself in the F.nglish department of Marshall College. “You have kimwn life in many fornix indeed. ' agreed the eedar. ‘•Hasn't your varies! and hard experience made your whole outlook upon life dark and gloomy t” “Yea. One of the elements of my eon«| o ition is poisonous, and as soon as I mine in rontaet with it I changed from harmless ferrie salt into a subsMlKr whose whole life has ls en devotes! to defacing the lalmriously prepared manuscripts of students from Freshmen to Seniors. Not only has my past life Is-cn so s| ent, hut I fear I shall spend my future in the same manner. I must |H int the erring Freshman to the paths of knowledge and light, and teach the haughty Senior that I reign supreme, even if it is almost inconceivable how one small head can contain all he knows. “lint do you not feel remorse when you me the sorrow of students whose best efforts have met such an unhappy fate? “Yes. There an- times when I long to turn from the paths of destruction and offer wonts of encouragement to those who are traveling the hard and weary road that leads to knowledge. Hut when I look about me I realize my helplessness. I am in hands that know no mercy, that an- unmoved by human suffering. tJrief ami sorrow serve only as stimulenta. causing them to mutilate manuscripts more heartlesslv, to scorn sympathy, and to act without n-ganl for n-al merit. ins Autobiography of “Benny But. my friend. do you not think it piis-sihle that flu time may come when this person will his error and reform? Such has loiter lieen my ho|ir, hut I fear I have hoped in vain, for as the years roll by I «r him lin-oiiiins more hearties , every evidenee of syui|mthy for eouMcicutious effort dUnp|«-ar-ing from hi iiersonality. and the tendency to judge a student V effort entirvly by the result obtained la-coming more tinnly imbedded in his nature. When I think of these things I am sad. My life has been a great disappointment. In my youth I loved to meditate upon the hrauticK of life and the infinite goodness of the great Cod who created me. hut now all of this is changed. As I look about me and see the humiliation of so many bright young |M ople. made so hv myself. I ean hardly control my grief. I do not find pleasure in such unpleasant tasks. I long to express myself in sueh a way as to make life a pleasure ami not a horri- n« s” Blue Pencil—CONTINUED hi - nightmare. Imi I hiii not given this priviloiro. I am a victim of rirc-unntancrs. i slave to a master who Inis no regard for my |ienoiinl feeling . It almost enislire me to think of the future and iln uuhappiiMW I shall eatise so many. I approach it with fear ami tirmhling. for the way is dark; I can s.-e only sorrow and disap|K in!ment ahead. Imt there is no i-sa-ape. I am a victim of fate, a Iwiug rrushisl hv external force . Oh find! I am wretehed. a Idol ii|ton the memories of so many, brought to this miserable condition by one over whom I have no control. I long for the laud when- kindness reign , when sympathy is a virtue, and the kindly regard of voting | «oplc something to lie cultivated. I have desirtsl these thing all my life, but I must spend the rest of my day causing sorrow and disappointment. It is a hard fate, W. V. Wll.Kf.KSON. ‘I . MUSIC DEPARTMENT PfTIIIIS .l. |M!li.i. nl consists of three divisions. I’iann. Voin1. Ill ml Violin. The piano wt first directed liv .Miss Flora 11 Kyi's, a itnuluRtr of tin School of .Music of West Virginia I'niversity. Then Mi Flora K. I | c. of Masnii'IiinIIs mm -•i-ihIoI her for one year. Next came Miss |{h xi;i Cniiurine. anoilier graduate of West Virginia I'niversity’ School of Music, who ilins-tisl this work four years, after which she oh tniued ii leave of nhsem-e in onler to stiuly in Knmpc. Tlii vacancy was llllcil hy Miss Hayes again. Then Miss t'ruiurine ivlurneil the next year am I taught n short while. I tut now Miss Mildred Macjfcorjre is III the head of the piano ilepurtuienl. with one assistant. Miss Kflh M. Wilson. Miss Mnegi-or«c. ilurinir her seven years Inn-, hits ilone much to raise the standard of music. She has. Iirsulrs a large piano class. « class in musical history ami mii in teachers' training. The piano dcimrlmrut has given one pullin' recital in the present year, also every week a private recital, these being very In...... as well as interestinjf. Tin- piano ilepartmciit offers to stiulcnts a four-year certificate course, a five-year course for iliploma. a |mc.i .graduate i-oursi . niul a iwo-vear graded .-oursc in Harmony ami Hist or i of Music. The voir dr|winment lias la cu directed hy Mr . K. Haworth, laist year she organized the fiirls' tilts- t’ltlh. which is now iiinler the direvtion of Miss |.ou M. Allen. The violin ilepartmciit was tiist miller the ilirertiou of .Mrs, Hcl'tha Noth Walhnrn. hut in l!MMi she was sin-reeded hy Mrs. |{osc Mct'liutoek. who tvmaiiusl until the fall of li l 1. After Mrs. Mct'liutoek. came Mr. II. S. Wans, who rr maims I only a • ml linn . Mrs. MrClintock has now returned ami her larp • lass is progressing nicely. St. Hi.mo Fox ’mim This little la ly is indeed one of Fortune's favorites. Her sunny fais- ami winsome ways have won fricmls for her everywhere. She was one of tin- most |iopular girls of the Normal Class of l!'10. am! now the I'll Class claim her as one of their most attractive nirinU-rs. She is the only |M nui i graduating in music this year. linniisr of her unusual musical ability ami charminjr personality, we predict for her a great sno-ras the musical worhl. unless some man |M rstunlvs her to leave it all for a voyage on matrimonial seas. to? ORCHESTRA IIK Marshall Colley C)rrh«tnt was otynnized two years iiyo. under lh«' leadership .uni mnimyenifiit of Walter Yates. To Mi« Krth Wilson. whose untiriiijr efforts piloted iis safely over I In dirtieiiltirs mul disap|ioiiit iiwilx of tin tirst year. I hr sikitv. of tin oryaui nf ion is wry largely tiiic. This year si Imre lieeu rtry fortunate in savoring ■Miss Allen Mini Mr. Childs ms new mcmlter . Onr ns-ord this yr r i one of whieh we are proud. never-llieless. He are plauuiuy Io lo In-tier next year. A few of our whin......inis only will l« mentioned here, .lust liefore the Thanksyiviny vacation, we gave n r s-ital. mwixlcal by the tiirls' mul Hoys' tilts- t'lults. We also yavo m |M rforiiiniieo nt the thsli- ............ the Xortbeott Seienee Hall. Since that lime, there have Itts-n seveniI events in wliirh we feel that we played an ini-|iortaiit |Mrt. First, we furnished miLsie for the West Yiryinia I’niversity A 111 mu i l«m|uet. which was yiven at the Kmlcriek Hotel; we played for the nvital yiven by Mi lliyyin's danr i„y ehisses. We have als.. Iia.l an imp.trti.nt part in the many parties of the si-hool. Being enrollmyetI by our siie s sses in tin past, ami with tin well trained ami skilful iiriHb I ' « ' Orrlinatiu. we feel that we have the utMtininec of a very hriyht future. The mentlters are as follows: Km i- iMM . (am Aujdc ... PSy M Ktil i:KITK F.WT.MtlsIl I1 Km. Run .‘ I ImmQiumm V, Wm.tik TaTBS ® . umn Mu.sv. ' Wiluam Chum t orn-' IIkkiokt llu:j. nsw't KTii r ‘ ins llH. OIHIIKSTHA no ill History of Atiii.ktic As I'rwMlmt I'. G. Gnum n Viee-President Don K. Coinwkij. Dinvtor ......................... I . jN of the prif.-n-w and present high l.Hiding of i | Miirxli.ilI t'ollege, if iiil iitti-nlioii wepr nol railed «• I lit athletir progress. would In woefully inroniplete. Within I In Inst ilwwlc. Marshall has iiuttlr wonderful advance in all Mik Seieiier expeeially has devel«| ed at a rapid |wn'i yet thf atlvmiee made in atlilftirs during tin same linif fonipaiw mail favorably with oven the growth of thf seieiiee ilf| ar1iiifnta. A frw fuel will nwilv prow this ronsrrv-ntivf statement. prior to iiImiiH ltNin. Marshall trams hml elashi'd only with thf warriors of neighlioriiig high schools. mul hml nol always emerged in triuni|ih rwn from those skirmishes. A dreatle laler. we tlml the ilefemlaiita of the fircrn mul White rrOMiii; hats with the forrmosl eollege teams in Amrriea, with no ignominious results, for Marshiill. The State Championship. that coveted (iohleti Klm-e with the ever-watehfill ilefeinlrr. has he eonie no longer a position lo be regarded as mi iinnttniniihle ideal. but a prize rendered more previous mul more familiar by former | oss -vsion. It has liecn proved that Antaeus is still inferior to Hermit's, anti the formerly irresistible enemy is now but a eoiiiiiltm fa . Moh-skin-elail warriors have also rendered inestimahle er-viee lo I he ISrrrn mul While in advancing her honor mul renown among the hills ami valleys of the •• l.iltle Mountain Stale, mul even in remote seel ions of onr hroatl land. The pentiatent-e. 113 Athletics MUTATION Sccrvtai) ..Rraulky Workman Tpwwuivp Dayton CAimtN lk YI II. ClUHMRii IHTWYiTHiH'. pugnacity. and |iopularity of the footlmll teams, who have vindicated the fair name of our Alum Mater on I hr gridiron in recent vniw, have niiilr ttie liamr of Marshall shine in resplendent glory in the athletic heavens. The hrilliant record of the last fiait lia 11 team is an enduring monument to its worth, ami an uuanswenihle argument for the whole hearted support of this most manly ami clean sport. The almost unparalleled progress having now been made iiiauifest, the ipiestiou naturally ariw-s. How has this las-n made IMissihle? The answer is simple and nerds no clalairatr explan at ion: Icmleni of the rarest ipiality. and the sterling worth of tile material from which the teams were made. lYrhaps these two ill uses .an Im- conihinctl and only one given: namely, leadership; for without constmetive leadership, the material would la-lml superficially dcvelo|ad. .uid tile great store of preeious metal left untouehisl. It is useless to say that without the guidance and governing hand of Itoyd It. ('handlers, the athlrtie (atsitioii ■if Marshall would la- incaleulily la-low what it now is. To his keen knowledge of litinmn nHtHn• and ran insight into the innermost see rets of successfully training unpromising mati-rial into a finished pnaluet of wonderful efficiency. the present high status of the It ii llnin is lindoulitedly due. The meiidiors of the different teams, and those who have not yet reaehed that coveted position as well, are deserving of nuieli praise for their whole-souled elforla. The dcc|icxt recess of their (’•aitlniMsl iai I'mir ||4 Lines to Little Miss Chambers From a rose-tinted ••loud in bab.v land. Tipped loo far. by a fairy's hand. Who would live us In« k for the rominjr year. You liavr tumbled down to us. Iwliy dear. We siudI rail you laiss O'tlu l!wn for short. And make you Mascot of all our sports. The fairy who dropped you on Mardtall s Held. Her m i ir wand will surely wield To jjive us victory in every j'anie. And lead us on to .'renter fame; Our tluir. tin best you have ever seen. We five to your keeping, wee I jins O’lhe (Sr........II. it:: History of Athletics- ■Continued • 'onilnuol from Iwitur lots lieen stirred by enthusiasm ami a determination in do or ilir for the school to which they owe so much. ami for which they jin- willing lo ha .inl I heir all. The principles of clean ami unpolluted athletic have lieen unanimously upheld bv the virile athletes of our school. The influence for nkI. both anion-.' the players ami students of our I’iw IIV own school, ami anions: the representatives of the schools with which we come in contact, has Ihh ii a powerful lever for I letter ami elenner athletics in our State. Aeeordinsrly any student or sup|K rter of Marshall run |w int with {utnlonahle pride to the aeliievnieiils of our valiant “Wearers of the M.” Ill BASEBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES 1916 1 4 6 7 4 .16 G 4 . s 0 4 35 i ... 0 • 1 Washington and Jkkkkkkon G Maksiiai.i 0 • 12 1 16 .. G 0 11 3 it 3 ... . 1 11 1 « Aiihoad 12 4 •} ... 6 3 G S .. s • ... 0 0 3 •l . !l S Wft«T Virginia I'Nivnwvrv ... 4 M msii ai.i. 112 Inninpt •1 REVIEW OF GAMES V t Vikuixia Wkm.kyan 4 MaRmiam. Hi. The lid of I In IP16 kisekill season wuh | ri« tl olT ■ i Marshall Held. April l . when I In It • tirtru met mill defeated tin- strong West Virginia Wcslevan siggrega-linn 10 tin tutu of ll In I. |)avv Davisson was the liiirlirr and tin' star of tin- game. Wkkt Virginia Vi i, :vas • Marsh am. 7. In tin- seeoml game of this season Marshall won her second virtory. This was ji much liettor game tlinii tin first. I« wrenw pitched for tin Itiij tiftfH innl Morrison for tin visitors. Tin tin;il count showed that Marshall Innl sewn tallies to WesleyanV -ix. Ohio r.viviaoiiTY I Maksiiam. . . In the kgiiuiing of the game it looked ns though Marshall would Ik given her llrst defeat of the season, hut with Maynnnl anil “Davy'' oil the inoutnl and stieh sluggers ns “ Mayor’ h'isher anil Itinl Dcarieu, hitting like wild men. the triune was registered as a victory for the Hijj flrtt«. Waiiasii C- MAH IIAl.l. :i. At Will.ash Col hire our ltoys took the lend in the loginning of the game and played uirlitrht hull until ••.lews Maynanl. ..nr l i|T twirier, front Williamson, weakened in the sixth inning a 1 alloweil the opponents to score four runs. Maynanl retired in favor of ••Mayor Fisher, who blew them neross the plate so fust that it niii.le their eyes water. The score was six to three in favor of Wabash. N’lrTRK DaMK 6 M ARSIIAIJ. 8. I'p at the Bijr Cal hoi ie sehool the Marshall boys met nml defeated their stromr aggregation, the liext team in the West. Although they got fifteen hits to our ten. wv pot the breaks of the pa me ami won. This was the only ••Western Star that was added to our erown. Mii iinjax Aihhkk S Maicsiiai.i. 2. The “ Wearers of the tlreen were no mutch for the hip Northern farmers. With a cold cutting wiml and a Southpaw like Brown to faee. the Aprieitl-lurisls “primed us to the tune of eight to two. Indiana L'nivkrsity 4—Marshaij. 2. capi. shannon Ibis was ji real kill panic. Davy. with his slants ami fast ones let the Westerners down with only two hits, while the Marshal I ilex KO| six clean hits off iff Klein.-. With the score tt.sl. a Imk.i and a home tally in the eighth netted Illinois two s.-on-s and the game. IKS iimiANY 0 Markham. 7. Methailiy ejinie down April 2Sth to show the Im.v a kittle. With Davy on the slab. Ii.-th.iny failed to register ;i score, while our l.iui.-h rrossnl seven tiim-s. IV.lf S 'I'lVnHSVH REVIEW OF (i ItnriMXY -I—AIarsiiau. :IT . The Reeond game vvilli Iteihanv was very like n Held inert with I lie drt n taking pl«ee . The slugging of I’humberx’ men win like (Sermon siege joins with every man on the team registering from three In eight hits. The game emlnl with Mardioll showing n count of thirty-live scores ami visitors four. Wl.sT VllNilN'IA I'MVKKStTV 7 M IKSHAI.I. 0. In the first gnuie, at .Morgantown, Ih Iw vii the Varsity and the Normal (Sreen. .lime mul l)«vy'‘ did the pitehiug. The Varsity started off with a jump and held fast throughout the inline. With dune pitching and an airtight team In-hind him. a seven to nothing victory was won by the W. V. I', men. W| T VllCUIMA rXIVLRMTV 0 MARSHALL d. Tin- next, the above story wax reversed and with Ijun-ms-at his (test and tin- Normal '’Preps U-liind him like a stone wall, the tin run provisl their worth and hroiighl home the Inicoii. The fentnres of this game were the pileliing of Wop” I .aw reins and the tielding of |)avy. for Marshall, ami the lidding of Henry, for the Varsity. This game evened the series, eaeli team lost and won one game. Wi t Vikoima Wisu vn . -Marsiiai.1. ! . Marshall, having won two ganu-s from the Itig Methodist Nine, went over to Htn-khannon and then-, on their own lot. ’I ' Ihinl straight in the Slate Championship nos-. The '-ig feature of the game was the slugging of the Marshall Imys. Wtxr VtaiiiMA W i :va 9—Markham. S. I lie last game w ith W. V. W. was very loosely played; U.ih teams showing up rotten in the early part of the game. Lot settling down ended with W. V. W. one run in the lead. Its A M ES—Continued Mahiktta 7—M aksii.m.i. ! . In tlii same witli tin ”Itii.-keyr lloya tin- ol.l story of Marietta jmt ii| « S” ! smite hut Marshall won Mill lioliU (Owl. I'illowi.v pitched a iroml v'anie for ns while ICx-lisinl son ioss.il for I lit visitor Mill was “clouted liv tin- for our ami one-fourth dozen hinsle . . | XKIKTTA O M MCsIl IJ. 7. Iii tin- second same of tin- Marietta Marshall scries. ••Davy” with n team that looked like a million dollar t -liiinl him. rrg. isl.-nil tin second shut-out imnic of tin- wason. Tin lt 'i f Vr a Imtl'Ts sot a down 11 hits, while the visitors (o| only four. rillM K rxtVKBMTV 2 M U.|| |.l. I. After the Miirshall team ha.I won seven strnisht mime . a ■ lark skinned in.’nttalinii of ( hiucsc from a university on the other si.le f the lti I’on.l eame nlotii him I ral| ed our Imvs to the tune of two to one. and went their way rejoieinp. W VSIIIM.TnN ixil JbTHWIX H M akmiaij. 0. Washinston am) .lelferson eame almnr the .lay liefore one of our his ehaii|iioiis|ii|i yatnes. an.l t 'hamhers thnuuhl this was a e.« l time to lirenk in some miIis an.l rookie as lie wauled to save the real men for the jnime next .lay. farl Peltry uui.le hisap|iearancr oil the little huiii|i for the first time, lie |.ileh.sl a yood same, hut the his hnski.ss from V. .|. skunkeil Us an.l ina.le six talli.-s for themselves. 1‘lltST TKAM lit REVIEW OF GAMES- Wist Viroixia University 3 Marshall 2. When the three thousand faun that were gathered on the Marshall bleacher to vr the contest lietween the Mg (irren ami the Varsity, from Morgantown. heard the call, “Play Ball. they saw that Lawrence iiml June, the liivinciblca. were to do the in r. They also saw two of the I text teams ever produced in West Virginia pitted against each other. This game proved to l e a pitcher's battle, with Imth teams playing an airtight game. W -st Virginia University got the breaks and put across three sootck while Marshall got only two. Fiddler and Mersey were the stars for the West Virginia Intneh and Fisher and Dearien for Marsliall. Wixt Viruixia I'nivi:ksity 5 Maiimiiaij. IS. In the so’onil game with the West Virginia University there was quite a different story to tell. Huffman started on the mound for the “up staters. and Davy. with lug league stuff and Marshall spirit, wits on the knoll for the home team. No sooner hail the game started than the (IrttN boys turned loose their artillery ami early in the game Huffman ret inti from the box in favor of Rogers, but even Rogers failed to stop the heavy slugging of our “tUieksiiicn.” When the smoke of battle cleared away. Marshall had a total count of thirteen rounds ami W. V. U. had failed, hv eight to make that many. St. Howard's 1 Marsiiau. Hi. The game between St. Edwards and Marshall proved to be little more than a practice game for the Mg A'ormat tirtin. Dnnkle. the Marsliall kid. let the visitors down with but a single hit. rjo —Continued llrsTiNOTON Hoostkrs G .M. rkii. m. 0. Tin- Booster Mime up to tin- .Miii-sliall lot to show the youngsters what a professional hall team looked like. They • lid. And tin game ended liefoiv our l oys got a tally. Ill NTINGTON BOOSTERS I I MaKKIIAM. 3. The Boosters. came again the next day and “wallopeil ’ us orw than they did the first game. They succeeded in making fourteen runs while we made only three. Morris IIarvkyO Markham, 3. Marshall's old. and oner powerful, rival canto down front their neck of the woods to give battle to the Hip Normal, hut with I’tiny Callaway on the slab for ns. we goose-egged them and slipped nereis's three tallies for our share. Wkkt Virginia Univmikitv I Markham, 2. The ilftli and deciding championship game between West Virginia I’niversity and Marshall was played at Wheeling. When the umpire railed these teams into action, it can he truthfully said that two of the lies! and most evenly matched teams ever produced in West Virginia were pitted against each other. With “Wop” l.awrenee and Red Shannon as the Marshall hattery. and .June and Fiddler as the battery for the West Virginia I'niversity. the battle began. Bach team scored two runs early in the game and at this, count the score stood for twelve long innings. In the twelfth, two hits and an error netted West Virginia I’niversity two runs, the game, and the State Champion ship. 121 KK IEW OF GAMES—Continued Au jixi 1 .Maksiiam, II. In the annual Alumni iraine, “the la vs of former years made mi attack on the Itiy Crttn. lull lln ip years of labor on tlic fnnn, in the factory and office, h.nl stiffened thier joints so that they were no match for tin (Iretn. “Squirrel” Denrien iliil the ] iitvinir for the regulars nml Caesar” IVifttKOii. a pitcher of national fame, iliil the “ .ippint; for the Alumni. In this game the score doesn't count, for the game is reckoned hy the fun, the fri.....Isliip ami the meeting of the toys of yester- day. This {.Mine marked the successful cIom of the greatest srhnliile ever attemptiNl hy the Wearers of the (liven. IS! IS! “Big Green” Football Schedule and Scores Bovu 15. ClIAUIUWK. I 4 llis4MI. CtMch Wm. I!i: v Siiij-iicro (iptain l.i.uvi E. Huwgrr MaKHIIAI.I. Ol'IM.M NTs 26 12 IT S :«h ii Kh.imi nt V. V . N'at. 4ii ri s 0 !:■ MlsKI.NOI M 0 mi Kiati « kv Vi i.i:vw 0 1! Tkaxsyi.vania 19 1:: .Makiktta ... 0 12 . ...Ottkwm'.in 0 Davis Ki.kinx . . ) IIorkh Harvky . 0 7 Ohio Xoutiiiirn 0 269 102 134 KOOTIIAU. MjI'Ali I2S FOOTBALL 1916 Rh Orandp. 12 Makmiiau. 26 Marshall opened the football season with Itio (iranilr. Ill llii ga. il was easily shown that Marshall hail «omc good fiMiili.ill material, hut that il needed working over ami made into a loam. Itul with this.....nhination. thr Dig (liven finally vampiisln-d tin Ohio hunch ami won. the score being 2 1 for .Marshall and 12 for Itio (I ramie. 2nd Itai. Wist Vikuima N'at'i. (Ii nn 0 M i iiai: 7 The wearer of ihe Khaki from ('amp Kanawha, with some of the former trrnek foothall men of the State, came down to give battle to the Wearer of the dreeii. In the first half of the game, the soldiers put up a strong defense, hut made little headway in their offensive work. The stars for the soldiers were Simms, former Washington ami l«ee man. •loluison. from Went Virvinia I'niversity: and Lewis from Virginia Military Aeademv. while Shepherd. Ilollamlsworth. Davisson ami . Workman were the leaders for the Normals. .Mi sKixtii u 0—Marshai.!. l! Marshall met the (toys from Muskingum on the V. M. ('. A. field at I’lirkendmry. nml in a hotly contested game siieeerded in currying the pigskin aeross the opponent goal line Hire-times while they failed to cross the elmlk line on Marshall' end of the lot. The pnxsing of Knt workman ami the receiving of hi brother Dopy wen the features of the name. 13B KkXTTCKV W li:Y.VX 0—JIaksiiaij. 101 The big Marshall huskies went through the Kentucky W leyan team like jack rabbits through a briar pateh. Not hi lit; seemed to stop them. It seemed that one eon Id ms irreeii jerseys all over the field most any time. When one hunch had earrieil the pigskin over until they wen tired. Conch would Kcnd in another line-up. When the last whistle Mew. .Marshall Imd a count of more than five score, ami the visitors Imd failed to make a count. Transylvania 19—-Markham. 1J Marshall met thi w hig Kentuckians on their own lot. at l cxington. The Marshall team. being outweighed liftceii poomls to the men. were jriven instruetion to play the o|m ii km me. ami they used it. Twenty-otto passes were completed which netted a gain of two hundred and forty yanls for Marshall. The first half ended with the scon thirteen to six in favor of the Ken , tick inns. Imt tin Hift (Srtrn eame luaek in the second half, and with three of the regular men out of the line-up. showed the Trnnsyl jinia I toys wlmt fight was. When the last whistle blew. Marshall team had an even count with them. For many weeks the passing of the Marshall team was the subject of gossip in the ISIuegras Stale. f.'J REVIEW OF KAME? Ottkhiikin f Markham. 12 Altlioii}fli outweighed twelve pounds to tin- man. the Marshall l oys went into tlii . triune with a tight that was un-roiKiueraMe. The I Kittle was tieree nml fast. In the early jiart of the value. .Marshall made a grand nixli. and carried the “oval over the goal line for the first touchdown. This was soon fol-I own I liy another, ainl the Olterliein eleven conic throiiirh with their only “eonnler late in the game. The whole .Marshall team played a good sraine. lint “Davy. tiwinn, mid the Workman “twins” were the outstanding stars. Miller did the lust work for the visitors. Makiktta to Maksiiaij. Id She eaine. sin- saw, she eoni|tlereil. I Slit not without luttle. For the Hist half of the game. the lliij Orem was aide to stand the heavy at tuck of the hig huskies from the Buckeye State. At the end of the tirst half both teams stood with even counts, having thirteen points. In the second half, the Marshall Imivs could not stand the force of a team so much su|torior in weight and experience. Marietta took the victory and went their way rejoicing. Davis Hi ki 2.V M xksiiai.i. tl This was the durkist s|s t in the history of the entiiv f.Mit-hall season. Marshall, with a team of su|K rior ealils-r, was “rolled under liv the Davis and Klkitis gridironers. This was partly due to the injury of Fat Workman, early in the game, 128 ?—Continued mid I lie .lav and night trip Inhere Hie game. Individually, Hie Marshall I emu play.il a good game. Imt the team work whs rot leu, Dayton Curler an.I Kb.lt.-r .lid the Um playing for Marsliall. MmIUIIS II mivkv t) Manhiiai.i. Cotielt Keekolheiiiier hmilght his •-U ys down to give halt!.-to the tirrcH hit kir . The visitors lui.i the old famous Morris Harvey pep. hut even with that, the odds being a Kail 1st them, they were no inat.-h for the Marshall pigskinners. They fought with hull-.lot.' tetuieity. uud fought a good uphill tivrht. Throughout the game they wen- never ..u Marshall territory. Itijr Kill Kriel was the star for the visitors, while the Workman twins. Davisson. tSwinn and Carter were the stars for Marshall. Onto Xoirrm.KX 0 Makmiai.i. 7 Ohio Northern was the Turkey Day attni.'tioii on Marshall Held. Willi the first kiek-olT. the light l««-g:ui. Bvery man mviii.sI to turn I. m- Never was there a .•leaner, harder fought, and more sensational football game play.il on the home lot. The I'.i'i iirr.t h mude the only touehdown of the faille in the tint i|tiart«-r. Many times the visitors were in easy strikin'.' I is tune.-of the Marshall goal, hut the hig linemen wen- isptal to the .s-easion, and they never reatelied .Marshall's ehalkliue. Carter. Hwinii. Ilollaiidsworth. mid the Workman Inns were the stars for Marshall. This game end.il the most sttii-.-ssfiil football season ill the history of Marshall College. 120 BASKETBALL | • iA IIS | i A IjI.'S luiski'iluill aciivitii-s fur I In- season of I1HT were wry limiloxf. thr s- games with Motrin Harvey licing llir only contests in wliii'il tin- II iy (irrm demonstrated its inherent worth. An there was no Miilnlili place to practice at Marshall, tin team was forced to cnntciit it self with tin Vanity Fair floor, which was graciously otTcrcil by tin managers. Although it was very inconvenient to go so far to practice, yet tin- team toihsl faithfully. The result merely shows what our men could do if given a shadow of a chance. Tinicu- who reported for and continued haskcllaill practice, deserved the school's heart-felt gratitude for their efforts. They are the typical Marshall students, the kind who have caused the name of our aliun nutlrr to lie so well known all over our State. AM honor ami hap pirns to them. Line-Up Dexter Kcihn ..........Forward •Iks Kruou............Forward........ ISkaih-cy Doiikm x.....Center ...... Dwton Cjorb............Guard.......... Kvkkltt Caij.awav........Guard........ Siihstitiites: ...Charles I’km-e .Howard I’trnrnv ......Carl I :ttrv ...Ernest Winter Kkviiav op GAMf-S Mounts Harvey IS Marshall do Kven if our hoys had had hut little practice, yet tln-y tainly did look fine to our admiring eves. This was a fast gmiu. and the ItarlHiursvilleaiis were greatly outclasseil. The Vanity Fair floor was the scene of carnage. Morris Harvey 27 Markiiall In We went, we saw. Iht i eoiKpiensl. Before the Marshall ipiintet could get accustomed to their diminutive floor, the game was over ami the contest decided as shown al ove. Morris Harvey IG Marshall 2-' This, the third and decisive game of the series, was played on the High School floor. Again our warriors proved their sii|M riority and eapturtsl the most Itaskets. However, the visitors put up a hard light and made things interesting for the defenders of the Green and While. I .to i:ci ItASKI. I It.U.I. Stjl'Ali TENNIS KOM I In of lli« group. oik might Ik led to think that tin tennis plovers of Marshall am fp v; hut should tin same person happen around on tin south campus after .'1:110 | . m„ In would in onviuee«l l lini their name is legion. for they an many. Tin club not only |nn« |iumtity. lint it |K sirs.vs ipiality of a very high degree. Although many of the stars of last year have gmduated anil departed front ns. we still have a number of shining lights in our midst. Tennis does not raise so much pep” among the spectators as footlwill. but more students participate in the game and more In’iietieial exereisi is derivi d from it. We have four well eunstrueled eourts two for the girls, on tin east side, two for tin liovs on the west side. We hope to have in the near future at least two more courts, so that moiv students may In aide to parlieipale ill this popular and healthful sport. Tile tirst tennis tournament among tin students ami faculty of Marshall College was held in the spring of 1!U’ . Much enthusiasm was itieited over the tournament, and it Inought to light some very exeelleul i-omhiiiatious of rapid font work, self, eontml. and ptiek thinking. Although we had no tournament last sprite'. we hope to have one this spring. l.'tg -Y-V- DORM ,sv n on A' It nil r I in Hoard “Be quiet! ! !’ | o not go (Hit walking after dinner to-night.’’ “Get to lied quickly and quietly. “Friday night is o|m-ii night. “Always entertain your friends in the north parlor. The south parlor is for the faculty only. “ V. W. (’, A. tO-night! Interesting meeting! Kvervone come! ’ Please respond quickly when the light Ih-II rings! ! ! “Renieinher S. S. and church today! ! J‘ “l o not talk out the windows to the boys; it isn't lady-like! ! “The Im-11 does not mean to visit: it means Senior I! iris: “Neither a borrower nor a lender Ik . For lending doth often lose itself and friends. And liorrowing dulls the edge of husbandry! ! ! Kntertain your company at home: not in the library or halls! “Girls, you must not sweep the dirt out in the halls! ! ! “Never, never chew gum in public places. It does not look ladylike. “I know my girlies would not whisper during Clm| el.” “Now is a good time to get up that lan k work. “All girls who have had or rxptrl to have gentlemen callers this year, meet in my room immediately, after dinner. NOTICES lb on I lie |k ivIi at 6:45! ! !” Seniors 'Hats’ committee meet in 'll' Suite at 5:30. ’ (•iris. you will have to go breakfast !•- some of tlu-se mornings if you don't get then sooner. Fifteen niiniites after the Ml rings the door will be closed. ••(ilis Club to-night. ••(■iris, do not yell or eliew gum at the hall game. Ilcmcndicr the marks of a true lady. (iirls. do not laugh or talk loudly. A soft sweet voice is the mark of a lady. If you want me this morning, call 3502 The Wylie's.” Don't forget your pennies for Arthur's birthday cake. ' I.urn'll at 12:00—vacation. Kules hold good in vacation the same as other times. because rules an for protect ion. To those going home: Don't forget your permits. To those left tiehiud: 'Have just as gissl a time as possible. Von may use my room anytime.' Von may go nut walking to-night, but do not walk with the l j Vanity Fair is never o|k ii to my girlies. Those going to the lecture to-night, be ready when the 7:45 la'll rings. (•lee Club to-night. No need to ask for full attendance practice with the boys. i:tt l.'Ui A SI'ITK IN TIIE UOItMITOKV 13S As the Mirror Name (iOlillK B«SO.......... ( T.i.i.v Bunch........ Pearl Ohambhw.......... Ximi: Dawkins Ki th Dii:hi........... Ivan IIoi.i.andkwokth.. Funcu Gbkwr ........... Hattik Screws.......... ('oka Van Stav n...... Rena Kiascn............ Rkha (ikiFi'iTn........ Ol 1VR WlNDffl Janet Rioos............ Mak Kennedy............ Margaret Ramsey........ Ai.uk Morgan........... Mae Bennett........... Zkuu Chancellor........ Anna Bkrchr Clark...... Ruth Clark ........ Irene Easley........... IXM'ISK 1.0 VK........ Marie MOrkney.......... Ray Caxi’HEM........... Don CORNWELL Price Marsh........... Owen Blackwood......... Lloyd ( ox............. Harry Okklach.......... Alfred Lewis........... Anna Wood.............. Helen Black wow....... Elizabeth Fikoiiraoii Xick-Xamk Besetting Sin , (!oso ..........................Flirting ........................ ' S«|iu-lia« .....................Pessimism ....................... .“Piul” ...........................Domestic Science ami An......... “Dock” ..................Vocalizing ............... .“Rnthie” .........................RrimUbr (t ...................... . ' I lolly .......................Base hits........................ “Slim Jim Size Scruggins ........................(Jetting called.................. .“Ben” ............................Jokes ........................... . Peaches” ........................Chattering....................... •IriiT ..........................Making Byca...................... Sally ............................Laughing........................ ............................Vamping ..................... Mu'' ..............................Insomnia ..................... .“Mary” ...........................I«oafing ........................ Morgan .........................Dignity ......................... .. Frizzles .....................Talking alioiit Dorsey........... ' . ■ I .............. Her gas .” Lefty .........................That nigger Hiram................ “Rufus ........Heart failure for the l ilior class .“Renie Sue .......................Man ............................. ,.“l ovoy” ........................Making puns...................... .“Irish” Telling stories ..“Fat ............................His cunning way with women....... ..“Don” ........................... Modesty ..“Mike”...........................Fickleness ...................... Blaekey ......................Ki-rrntrieity ................... “Sister” ...................... Blackhand........................... ..“Iekcy” ..........................Motoring .................... ..“Duffy ..........................Laziness........................ . Woody ..........................Studiousnoss .................... ..“Willie .........................Graphiting ...................... Lizzie” ...........................Giggling .................... Marik Johnston......... Ethel Mokoan.......... Mary Alice McAliiatten r whirl Phillips...... Twin” ......................Cut ling class................ Kth .......................Seriousness ................. Curls” .......................Dancing ................... Old Miss Phipps” .............Wearing ear bobs............ Reflects Them |( :i j:uiN i Kr.ATrm: Favoutb Soso Oittwmk IVnrwniiKC.............. Sympathy ............... Rye .................. Daugherty............... Charm .................. Amiability.............. Good Humor GoodllCS .............. Sweet Disposition....... Sensibility ............ Kxpression Sympathy ............... Actual Practice......... Her grin................ I‘(Hiking ability........... Good sense.............. Her eyes................ Itovs .................. •Inrumlity ............. Vocalizing ............. Her wiles for the faculty.. Her sweet disposition....... Her art with children....... Business “French ’ .................. Cupid's ambassador.......... Brains ..................... His laugh .................. Courtesy His voice................... Cheerfulness ............... Service to Kcd Cross Society Dignity ........... Generosity ................. Studiousliess .............. Her hair Pleasantness................ ...“It's West Virginia .....................Matrimony .. •Hell Holt ............................ Profcssoress _ ‘That Highland (!oat .......... Red ('row Nurse ...Anything Classical.....................Prim Donna ,... • I Ixive To Tell the Story .........Story teller ...“Oh. Happy Day ........................Schoolmaster ....“When I (Jet Tall ....................Saleslady Kveryliody Loves a Baby ..............Instructress ... Pretty Baby”.........................Missionary ...“Speak to Me Ixive ....................“Halts Frau .“Hail West Virginia ...... First laidy of the laind ....“The High Price of Ixtviug ...........Domestic goddess ...“My Dearie(n) .........................Connoisseur in Sterling Silver ... I II Do the Cooking ..................Matrimony ,...“1 didn't Raise My Boy to Is a Soldier Public Speaker . Who Knows! ..................... .... Position with the Perry Picture Co. ...“Don't l ove Anyone But Me ...........“Home Sweet Home Reuben. Ketilien I’ve B n Think g.....l-ook in the heart of one Beta Theta I1 ....“The TultrmiloMi Cat ................SulTragc leader .... My Heart's on the Hall Field ........Grand uproar .. .lust a Little Live .................. Not Kas'lrv named .... Navy Beans ..........................A sweet little housewife .... Sweet Marie”......................... Idol of the Kindergarten .... He's a Devil in His Own Home Town King of the cirrus ....“Isle d' Amour .......................I’nited States senator ....“Highland Mary .......................Vaudeville ....“Out on the Ocean”....................Statesman ....“llark the Hera(o)ld Angels Sing .....Grief .“Drink to Me Only with Thine Rye Bliss ....“I’ve (Jot a Girl and Her Name is Sne Aetor ....“Carry Me Back to Ole Virginnv”.... Blcssednrs .... Over the Summer Sens ................Famous Chemist .... I will I,ovc You When the Golden Thread Have Turned to Silver”........latdy ....“Sing Me to Sleep .................... Trained nurse .... My Heart's in the Highlands ......... Bnglish teacher .... Pray for the Lights to Go Out .. .Someliody' Angel ...“Oh Where I My Lima Bean! ............Taking care of Dick ALMA MATER Oil! Dear Alum JDiU-r. So loviii? mnl so fair: My iriiiile, my liifht, my own. thou me Koilly on. Sttrrt Avr Mnli'rim, So iioMc mnl so Hlroiiit: Ne’er win lliy spirit «lie, Willi lli'lp of the .Most llitfll TIioii Mater miuitn. Imvnl more tlmn rVr expressed: Komi HM niory well n«IK l ovr. tnilli. fain in Ihy hulls. My Mater ililecta. 11 in veil smiles ilowii on tins : (Jiftisl. I.I.-ss.'.! mill rrlimsl. A prosperous lif« Is- thine. Ah Kiiiiii KIT. 140 ODE TO A MOUSE 1. (imtw 1 ‘. ww inoHMi-. among my Im i clothes: (Jiiiiw gently. mj long as you touch not my tots. My gum's on the ilnwer, oh please ilo not take; ttimu gently, tr moliMie, hut cat not our cake. 2. Thou long-tailed nmnsic, whose s |Ueaking affrights. Anti mills to the terror of my long sleepless nights; I’tw. erase all your pranks. from my lied I'll not budge, Itut I charge you. ilisturh not that plate-full of fiulge. •I. tinaw gently, wee itioiwie mid not to my grief, (inaw ever so gently, on my last hamlkereliief. The Ikivs have stolen them, and my powder puff too; To |M wdcr iny now helween classes. ) what sluill I do! M II. Things We’d .Mik- IU'ihhI without Ihirw} Wlilta . Culli-fln III llta- •Nlomi without a In-tlav. A vla-trmla In IVillitP l arlnr. A iu I '! -hi “•iiilrl Imiir.” A Hr - In Ilia- lira- |-In v of tin- alairni- |cirl--r. h'rla-il a'lila-ka-ii on nni i vaa io|i. SiXIr’Olith .-Irva'l wlllnml .Mnr li.ill amiiila- . MU Sta-rt'iiwm titklin: ha-r linn-. ‘riii- l«-ll rluclnk lull- wlun IlM-ra- arv aalliT! ill tin- liorin. A axMl|ila- •■aniliiu Iii ilia- norlll | irlor. I’lU.lU lli lla l.ilal wlla-ll J|a- l nail lulkillU .ll illl t lX. Ila-V. raft I- wit In nit ii rroa-tn-1 ua-ailli-. Mr. Kmnkllti whan nut tin- lir t to lava hi fi-a-t uuala-r Ilia- inlila-. -linia-tt t'ajili fatal till )- tat lll.lka- ll al.lla-. l-atil forvlvlliac Kailiuili. Ml I|jia-kna- wlta-n ln- allaln’l ra-fa-r to ha-r In-aar-h |n-a . I’rliv Mnr-li Iwla-a- in iir v Juli with Ilia- «aiiia- icirl. Slla.li- «itl - Will’ll llait tui| lllk’. .Mr. I jir..viit' Aiiia-riinu lll«la o • In wha-n tha-j- kna-w lln-lr tana.ii. Mr . I.'ivra-tt wha-n ha •llilli't talk Attaint war. I urna (1il ituliiz to tin lllut 3 1 Like to See Tbr slrl In Mill It 0ili« In' ! .mi Him.. Amu IIiuvImt wln-li «ln Wium'l llirlln-j illi tin' In v Jnadr I’mII.iIi wbwi ln wa u l «lm|iy. IVnrl wlnm 1h- wh-h'I H I In l.u.kliik' r«ni Vnn Sinvcni mi III.' run. Mm- Kmiml) win'll «1n' l:ilk.il fa l. JniM'i I lies: whin hr wn-n'l tiilklns aUnit llu.1 Mr. H. rkm.ui wln-u In- Wa-lTl working. Until aii-l . lini nllli.Mil ii IIiiimIi. Mr. I'm w Ih-ii In- .IWIii'I waul I hr “llrniM, ’IV !■« « uIhii llwj g.4 I.i Him I’lul. -Ml lime. Ml® J.-hnwMi romlng t« hrr mm I- .« lime. Snun-thlng filling- Mil 1.1 iiimI IHIvi WIimIit .11.In i HaiiM'tt i'.M.i. angry. All « |inwklu« in n hurry. Alr . I... mi nlnn abr wntlhln't h'l I In- girl. g.. Alim nlii'ii «ln- w-hmu'I l.-'km.' f..r IVrry. I Mir.4Inn .-l.nning hrr r««mi. I’llllay Weal .|llll't, t'raum V. «I with a Mnr.h.ill frlluvr. It.. li' Y.iln. ulii-ii all w Han't limitlin: il.iir. Ill Things We’d Like To See—Continucd Milrto Irwin talking. Tllf M im k ami IIi-|iIk Kopnratiil for llvi iiilniiti . Helen Wnllix will'll alto mix in-1 min Uollli- Sayre whin kIio wok not iiiaklnx miWk. tulklnj: uliiw 'in iik‘h in l unileratood. A Junior elans uni !Im; ami MWrthlm; iKiiniiiilLihixl. Mm, ltrl«t wo talklm: without unliitt lier hands. Kr.i in NVwi-ll wlii'ii ! • 111 111 I li« vi- tomethliii: In talk about. IMwi HrlRItli without llowanl. Ilowanl (Vinuiirk when he hail atudled hl tiernian lew«i. liim'vkvr (igrMIr with Miwrihlns I du. KimiI farter kiii nr «lo noiiwlliliijt netwlWe. t'harle I’rkr dUplay a little A meeting of any klliil wlilioui n M wh by Mr. l’«l. Own. lUm-kwi.xl with hi lialr combed. “lekey tiertneh without hla Sheetx. I'rlir Mnmli without koiih1 fancy. ••Ilolly without nerve or manure. Iteryl Yohn wlu-ii idle illiln’l want Moon . tSwInn without III fVibl . KinI Sh.imii.ii wlttltatr tl|i atralirlit III h! ehalr. Ml Slant with ;■ Millie mi hi r faee. Ilnttii-lil wlthnut a “pony. Irene Knaley agreeing with anything Franklin my . Ilnwnnl IVtlry tliink to hlinxi lf. tjultalora Xrhweltaef Ktudyltuc. All I Mr III girl off to Sunilnt School without holng tobL A pcaivfal mtiln; In tin- liorni. rnir without Teddy' interrtii l«a . One tiny whin « meonc wn«n't collecting for «otm-thlr i: Thi- Y. M. ('. A. piano left where it ln-litm. ( lain meeting every w vk for tin •• twlont.«. A fow naorr Inkik rc|« rt to niaki . Mr. Franklin whi'ti hr did ms hnvr n witty or xarcnotic rrmnrk to makr. Thi Sophomore with mnr ' clans «| lrlt. A frw inorr lni|ih' rule I ?l. Mr . Mycra when sin- waxn't ii.n |iinir her rinser for quiet in the library. SuMrimly studying In tin Klildy hall. I..- uicmher U'loiijrliis to the chattel aklppeW awlatlim, !. liKiflni; In tin- hawrini'nl. It'J CALENDAR Srpt. 12 A illy much looknl forward to. We sign the warrant . Oh. thin schedule! Shall we ever get it straightened out T S -pt. 13. 1 lirMi 'i it vn iii queer having two buildings to recite ill t The ohl pupils greet each other with. I am glad to are you lmek thin yrnr. and Don't you mim So ami Sot” The new pupils don't look a green as usual, do they t” Sept. 14. We have a little real work. Our first student inerting. Sept. 15. First w.s k over. The new students begin to feel at home. The Freshies an- a little less liahyfied. Sept. IS. Some llomrsiekiHws liliies''over Sunday. New students still coming. John llohiiisoii'a C'ireua. We get to see the parade. Sept. 19.— Say. where do I go todavf I ean't straighten out this sehedule. ” Sept. 20 Our first elia|iel. We wonder how soon we shall la given seats for kee| . The new ones think the faeulty look impressive on the platform; Mr. Woodley addresses iis. Sept .‘-1 Dr. Haworth says lie hasn't a matheinatieal mind and never expects to fathom the intriraeira of the srhcdnle. We all laugh, hut down in our hearts we know- we are in the same UmI. Mr. Franklin knows it well enough to call it by its first name, though. Kept. 22 A student meeting. We la-gin to f ol some pep and sehool spirit. We hold elnss meetings and eleet our officers. Sept. 23.- Another week. No one hits died of nehcdule-itia. so far. Sept. 25. Foot hid I is in the air. The Dorm girls think the gridiron warriors handsome in their uniforms. Sept. 26. Nothing ini|mr1ant. Sept. 27.—Chapel. We decide that fixed scats are not to In put upon us. Dr. Haworth says he'll lie pleased to have a full house in Junior Literature, on Wednesday. M3 Sept. ••a. Student meet in . Wo nre iiiipri-vv.il l v our presi ,1,-ni's enumeration of our privilejres in Iteinsr students of MniNhnll. Sopi. Somo now jrirli onn't siv that Mr. l-'i'iiiikim's hark iv worse than hi bite. Wo Iw-al Kin (Iramlo. (2t 12). Ool. 1. • 'Tiv Auiwnin. mitunui. Into. Twill soon lie winter now.' (M. :{. Wlmt 'v i-oinintr out 1 Why. Tht 1‘nrlhruon. lirvi issue out. Thursday. Ool. I. All os|Hi-inlly lino address in Clin|H'l. Dot. A. Footlmll interest is hi jilt. It is slren t honed lot talks from tin- ('oni’h ami various loam men. Tlio jiirls slill vvanl lo lie allowed to yoll (hoy'll el lo. vot. On. (►. Wo look forward to lirst mmr on tin- homo round' lo morrow. Dot. 7 Wo defeat tho Second Ko inieiit liy a sooro la ). Tlioy hail soiiio lino plavors Imt wo had tho toaui work. Ool. ! .- Tho dormitory iris Imvo decided that Marshall is all rijrlil hut I here's no place like home, when it routes to fr v dom. Oel. 10. Some dorm iris oltsorve the Iwtys returnin'.' from football praotioo. “Fats’ hat looks sorta fnnny on him. don't you think sot “Kildie looks awfully slim.” Don't I wish I eotild play football f Del. II. ('Impel. Somo voting friondv havon't understood that no one is allowed lo sit Itohiml tho | osts: ami a few of (ho yonio ladies seemed inelimil to hold a eonversatio:i all throu li that most effective lootutv we have just heard.” Chnrlrs K. Iln hos visits lluntiii lon and Marshall students attend liis s| eeeli. 144 •1. 12. A little more “pep iii oilr yell practice. Stormy session in .lunior class mwtiiij.'. 0 1. l:i. Tin tram departs for Parkersburg to play Muskingum. Miiiul row 1 11. tin world-famed violinist, play forour Kilter-tniiniK'iit fours . Oct. 14. Marshall wins with a orr I'.' 0. We tin.I that sonic of our players an tin lirst. •'Deutsche (Si-srllvliafl ” meeting: “Selir inlcrcssant.” Oct. lt . Oh for a ipiartcr. for every time Mr. Franklin and l)r. Woodley have said ••fticient and “effective!” th t. 17. Some footIm«II men break training. Oct. |s, ('Impel and “Spiritual Knglish. Oct. 1! . student meeting. Now. my young friends, then are si few simple rules of this institution that must Is more rare, fully carried out, etc. Oct. 20, Beilin’s with Marshall for tomorrow's game. Oct. 21. We did it easy, 'll a a sliuiuc to lake the money. ' Kentucky Wesleyan. 0 to our 101. Oct. 22. Dim Monday. Oct. 21- Si'llior S«s ondarv hike. Ilollamlswortli gets tin |snlin for heavy disposing of the cats. A general good time. 25. We hear a line talk in fha|M l on the possibilities of education. Oct. 20. The student laaly is eomplimenteil ii|h h acting almost human in student meeting. Oct. 27. The team leaves for la . iugtou to play Transylvania. Oct. 2 . We tie Transylvania 10 to l! . The laws do some tine playing and gain many friends for Marshall and the Itig Urn h. 145 Oct. — it is rumored that llradlcy failed in colled a bet. There nmy ! • sonic dispute over a lie mime. Oct. 31. Hallowe'en. We Imvc n hip party. Marshall shines lonipht. The iiiaM|iicruilci's hold forth. The prizes «o in Miss llippins. as a Christinas Tree: Howard Caininaek. as the Grim Reaper; a ml liny Campla-ll. as a Turk. Nov. 1. The tlorin pirls lake Iheir pictures in .Masipierade cos-mines. Whai is the prowl i up in the library, is ii a dop or merely n student f New An enthusiastic student mcctiiip. 'Coach tells us about the Transylvania panic. and we hold a soupand-yell practice. Nov. 3. Dr. Wool I ley visits Fayetteville and makes a must in-tcrestitip and instructive address. Nov. 4. Oitcrhein panic. We iliil la-at tliein. 12 il. Kali! Kali! The pirls hclpisl yell. One of the liest and most enthusiastic manors ever seen on the Marshall Gridiron. The players were entertained at various places in the eveninp. Keil Miller, former Marshall player, made the only score for Ottrrliein. Nov. t . Much peevishness at hnviup to p© to school today, when tomorrow is a holiday. The Hoys' Glee Cluh orpnnized. Nov. 7. Klection day. Nov. N. All we ran do is discuss (and mavlie nia without dis-the slow election returns. Nov. ! . German Cluh. with a splendid propram. 11« Nov. II. Marietta game. Marietta 40. Marshall 13. We played 11 tine •'iiiue ami tieil Marietta .luring the tirst half, hut they were liitrsrer ami had tnorr emluraiiee than we. Of all sml wonk--------------------------------- Nov. IS. I iilm-ky thirteen. Nov. 14. Miss .liukens delivers a most interesting ami instrm--live leeture on Egyptian Art. illustrated hy lantern slides from the Metropolitan Museum. New York City. Nov. 15. Wonder why second year Chemistry students have to work in “lab so much. Nov. 16. Student meeting. We can still yell. Certain jriris s| eml the evening making eandy to pay Marietta bets. Nov. 17. The Tri-State Hound Table begin its tirst meeting. Nov. Is. The Hound Table nieniliers are served a most delicious luncheon by the Domestic Science girls. Our new building. The Northeott Science Hall, is olYieiall.v dedicated. Don't tell him we said so. but llradley Workman is a most important member of our fontludl s pi.«d. for be was disabled in the Davis-Elkins game today, ami they bent us 25 0. Nov. 20. More Egyptian Art. Nov. 21. llenny Shepherd entertains. Nnf Ceil. Nov. 22. Miss Ida M. Tarladl mak.-s all excellent sjmsm-Ii for our entertainment course. Nov. 28. Mr. Earl Duckling speak oo “Prison Reform u' all promise to bring our hard corned gold on Wednesday, before Thanksgiving. Minor officers on Uinihili'i I min'd appointed. Nov. 24. .Morris llarvoy ironic. We l eal Yin. 51 0. It was a famous victory. Imt Davisson was hurt ami them is sail-ness in the .Marshall camp. Nov. 25. A month until Christinas. Some dorm girls atlend the II. II. S. fin it lull I irumc. Nov. 2ti. The hoys am allowed to visit Davisson. We all feel sorry. Nov. 27. Who pul the eat in the library window! A new girl .• Mrs. .Myers smile for the tint time this year. Nov. 2S. It.iiu! Itain! Haiti! The college .luniors do not hike. Nov. 2! . Short periods. Howard Cammaek lias ehargi- of the study hall. Iteuuy looses his pencil. The el ass presidents give a Thanksgiving program. They forgot to lake up the collection for I’risonerY Relief. We had all forgotten our money, anyway. Vaeation for Thanksgiving starts. Nov. 30. Turkey Day. Ohio Northern footlmll mime. Scorn. 7 0. in our favor. We Mi- the last of the very lust team in this neck of the wmsls. Dec. :5. Mrs. Itristowe entertains sonic faculty for dinner. Dee. I.- Sm ial hour in lalmratory. Some of the footlmll men decide they have hml enough school. Dm. 5. Dr. lav. of China. s| eaks in chapel. We have our first Mirnhilia hoard meeting. A great res|H)iisiltj|ity jots ii|m ii us. In the nftenioon. :■ lantern slide lecture on South Amcriea is given in the auditorium, under the «uspici-s of the Woman's Club. Dec. 7. Dr. Derbyshire, from the I’liillipinc speaks in student meeting. We eertainly have Im-n hearing message from “furriii’ part .” lbs-. S. Itr.idley Workman collects .1 ls-t. Footlmll Iwimpiet. Davisson is dii-tol Captain for the coming year. Warm delsite Iwtwcen Freshmen and Sophomores. Dec. The dorm is eompared to darkest Africa. The girls clean up after feasts, biv. It). Numerous eamera parties. Oh piffle! Mrs. Lyon won't let him come up Isi-ause he didn't call until today. Dec. 11. Some ipiarrvls an- patched up. Verily, candy is a great peace maker. Mr. Franklin tells some girls their standing in class. Dec. 12. lion. .1. Frank Hanley lectures at the Auditorium. Very fine indeed. Dec. 1Dr. Wood brings a message of good elnvr to eha|N l. Dr. Woodley’s incv-mge is still mor - cheering. What is it! Why! School is out next Wednesday. Tlirre cheers. Dei-. 14. Mr. Kii-hmoiid gives Shakes| ereau readings in t-lmpel. The college .luniors an- askisl to sign a very important it; document. They mv denied two bits for Mirab'Hu expense, too. A sad incident ItcfuIN a iii. iiiIh i- of out- class. I.•■oliu lllcxsilijr i- bit ami l adlv injured by an automobile. I) v. 15. We wade to school throuidi a regular snow. Mr. Franklin drills more about tin- French boy. Kugcue ('aid well wishes he’d take his obi I took ami go In F ranee. Dee. li . l ola lll ini: Mill unable to nwitv callers. but :s improving. Dee. 17. I.a t Sunilny lirforc vacation. ami Iasi call on ■lorm girls. Dw. IS. Nig|t«'r Chasers.” file Christmas spirit interferes with our lessons. lbs-. 111. Very miowv More “Nigger Chasers.” ami some champion high jumping;. Yeager is called to the I'tiliniit. Dee. 20.— The -Moilel Sehool pivps an enteiiainilieut wllieli we all enjoy. We are off for the holiilnys. Merry Christinas! .Ian. 2. Sehool opens for 1 i l7. •'Oil. but I hail the bt 1 lime. ' I am so sleepy: I didn't gel to Iasi before midnight all the time I whs home. ' No eliapel. The football men who have played for two or three years an presented gold football . Jan. 4. Mr. Alfred Wiley demons!rates the elertrie piano, a wonderful instrument playing fine miisie. What piece did we roughnecks” applaud most us Jan. Dr. Haworth is Mill absent on account of the grip. Jim. S. A glass g!ol e is broken in «voimI year Physic Ijtltora-lory. Mystery. Kvcry oin Ini' ail alibi. •Ian. ‘i. , | t i N'ow Years resolution have Imvii badly brill, if not brokrii. “Where. oh where aii ihose footballs now!' Jan. Hi. Tin IJovemid Mr. Kiijr’ - give an address in eha| rl. Mr. Wiley niuU a letter from Mr. Blessing stating that l«eola is coming along linr. Jan. II. Dr. Woodley infonind ns Iasi Tliutsday that had a surprise in store for student meeting. today. I wonder who was most surprised. We had no student meeting. The domestie science class dine The Seliool Master's (’Inb. Jan. 1’J. All must 1m quiet on the seroinl floor of the dorm. The l o|M ami Pojk-ss { f are writing a liook. The girls next door swear oiT studying aloud. President Worn I ley diw-ovetv in Bradley Workman a possible society man. Jan. Ii . Some snow The dorm iris ride the snow plow. Jan. 16. We have some regular winter weather. The snow is over a foot deep. Swimming isn't the only place von get ducked. Some girls get almost buried in snow. Jan. 17. Dr. Shelter, of the Congregational Church, talks in chapel. Dr. Johnson, of Case School, another speaker, ('mu- must la a line sliool if every one there has as much “pep as he has. u Jan. I' - IVople talk ntoiit Stronjelicairt n-ad |,y Margaret St nil I :ii I In Ainliioriiiin, last night. It was g......rally on. joy ii I. Mr. Myers ami Miss MaeCeorge i-nti-rtnin. wit It it program of color nml music, at sluilcnt meet injr. Jan. 1 i . l-alioralories full of |iti| ils getting up Iwk work for I lie semester. Mr. Franklin gives his exams in sections; (list ‘•.spasm today. Jan. 22. Belter lessons than usual toilay. Some folks have even started doing their mid-year cramming early. Jail, k Mr. Flunk lilt's second tost given tmlay. Some girls swear olT taking Knglisli: they may have to swear on again Jan. --J. Hr. Walker, his evangelist. and singer conduct chapel. We learn to Keep Sweet and ho| e to keep our sweetings through exams. We hear hImhiI tliglioats. Hr. Haworth lets us loaf in literature. ISO •Iiiii. First «liiy of exams. •• Xuf (Vd. .hill. ‘Hi. Second ihiv of torture. Wlmt on earth are we to study for Dr. Haworth J Pictures. •Ian. 2! . Those who liml out their grades wish they hadn't. •Ian. ’ 1. Wo sign up for another si'inwtcrs ‘hard lahor. ' !,'i,h. 1. Mr. Wylie is iinahle lo attend el ass on aeeoiint of the frriji. Feb. - When i-an I get those Kn rlish l.ab. | eriods Feb . i. First-ol the semester stall. I don't know. I haven't got my book yet. Feb. ti. Seminary to|iies. Academics who are not troubled by a feeling that they really ought to work inorv. f s-l tliankfnl that they are missing a lot of hard study. Feb. 7. The Iteverend Mr. Hoyt and his evangelist conduct eha|iel. A fine adilress with excellent points to young students. Morris Harvey luiskethall triune. Score Jo Is. in our favor. Fell. S. Mr. lad'ato talks in student uns-ting oil bugs. A nutn-her of the 'Indents feel cmluirrasscd at living talked alioiit. Feb. ft. Y. M. and Y. W. ( A. reception. Kali! for West Virginia Wesleyan. We nre delight fully entertained and enjoy ourselves hugely. Feb. 10. Our basketball team heaten, 27 IS. Iiv Morris Harvey, at Iktrlioiirsvillc. West Virginia «lee !|ub concert and re eeptinu at the 11 itrh School. Marshall Seniors are invited to the reception. Some of the Juniors and others promote themselves for the night. •■‘eb. 12. Heavy work on the Mirnbilia Feb. 1:{. , |r Franklin objects to having his class |s-riods broken up for Mi mbit in work. Kcli. 14. Chapel i conducted hy Reverend Mr. Tyler, of the Kpiscopal Church. The Theta Mn girl entertain delight -fully with a valentine party. Keli. 15. Dr. Haworth talks on the operas to In given next week. Our Kilitor. Mr. Dorsey, makes a speech in la-half of the Mirnbilia, lie is so go id that the welkin pushed the Ml hilt ton and started to ring when he began talking. Kelt. 16. The .liniiors hold forth in the dormitory parlors with a hijr party, and Miss Sibyl Mossmmi entertains the Senior Sivondars Class. We certainly have been doing society. Keli. lit.—Marshall score 25 to Morris Harvey's 1t . and we win the two-bexl-out-of-threc. Feb. 20. A new ease in school, very bad. Keb. 21. Special student meeting is held. We are addressed by a repn-sentative of the student volunteer movement. The class presidents, with the help of Miss Cummings, give a Washington program. Feb. 22. We have been so good that we are given a holiday. No. I cannot tell a lie. it is Washington's Birthday. Feb. W. The dorm girls have a big luill in their play room. Who an those handsome fellows in the baseliall suits! ‘•Red” and “Ikey. Keb. 26. Salubrious weather. Keb. 27. lecture by Montavilb Klowerx, at the City Hall. Keb. 2 . Oh this weather! “Slush, slush, lovely slush. Dr. Wood speaks iu clui| el. Mar. I.—Miss Johnson and Mr. Cox speak in student meeting on Belgian Relief, and we sign slip promising to make a sac- riflee of somethin? and liriiiK irold for the fund. Senior divide to list' «•«|kx oiid jrownx at irradnafiii? Mercia . Star. 2. Students rollert Itclifion Hr lief money. .Mur. 5. Hon I “zeroixli wont her. We hate il on aeconnt of the inauguration. Star. 0. A eam| aijni for xulisoriptioiw for tin Mirabilia is launehod. We’re going lo Bel Iln whole buneh. Slur. 7.- President Woodley speaks in rhn| cl. bringing us some ehoiee |UOtationx from the great educational conference, in Kansas City. He also leads in singing national songs with a sineenr enthusiasm that shames our lack of | atriotisin. Mar. s. M iss Stevenson .itmI Mi lUfknev give talks on a I rip around Portugal. Sjiain. ami Southrro Kntiico, in student timlinir. Mar. 5 . Speeinl student meeting. Mr. Woodley np| oinls some young men to ilnifl a few simple rules for military organization. Mar. 12. Another extra student meeting. Dr. Ilnntrr. from the Hiil Cross Car. Irctuml on First Aid. Ilis talk was interest in jr and was delivered in mi attnietive inaillier. At Lewis ilia's some deteetive work. .Mar. Id. Fhssl seare. Some students wish they weren't where they an-. Mar. II. I)r. Hoyt, of the Congregational Chureli. condtiets ehapel. Mar. 15. N'o student meeting. We hold a .Uinthilin Hoard meeting in the afternoon. Mar. It . Certain students are sorry they worried over a test. Mar. lit. The soldier l oys parade, and the governor speaks in the eourt yard, therefore many laboratories are closed in the afternoon. Mr. Franklin closes his lab., thereby break ing long reenrd of never giving up a class. Mar. 20. Soldiers still very mueli in evidcnee on the streets. Marshall girls suddenly diseover mneli shopping to lie done. Mar. 21. Clni|M'i seats axsigned. just as we had divided we wen to Im spared that pest. Mar. 22. Short |ieri ds so selmol will Is out at noon for spring vacation. No school until next Wednesday. Red Cross • ■iris prove ability when •• Molly runs nail in bis foot. 132 Mar. 27. Student return for Christine Miller s i-onori. W« nil enjoy tin- U-autiful singing ami the girls were csinvially altnu-ti-il by her gown. Mjir. 2S. l(n«imN of giving the new Ntiidcnts the once over. They look pretty (root). Mar 2t . Mi Stevenson's Herman rtutr' net- removed- from her desk. Hrotip pictun-s for the Miruhilni taken: we skip three rliwm for this mMHi, making it a red letter ilay. Mar. :«t. Spring fever serious tmlay. Mar. :ll. First Imscludl game. Akron I'nivei-sity Iwaten to the .senre of ! I. Our nine looks pretty (rood. April 2. “llist. NVatson suspicion |K iuts to the eight o'eloek ierinan class ns the kimwiix who took Miss Stevenson’s flairs She is giving them double lessons. April it. Dr. Woodley reads the President message to Con irress to us. in a special student ineetinir. We iro home at twelve o'eloek because the first Hour of the Xorlheoll Seienee Hall is used as a •litiiiij; hall for the Rotary Club. The dotncslie scienec class serves them a choice luncheon. The Williams Jubilee Singers give an entertainment in the auditoriuni in the even in if. April 4. The Denison tilee Club giviw a eoms-rt in the auditor-•tint. The fair sex hold a majority in the auditorium. After the concert, the Seniors give a reception in honor of the Denison men. April ■ . Xuniliers of the girls go to High School to hear the Denison men again. April fi. Miss Car|H-nter tells stories in the student meeting in .................... After the Aesthetic Dancing recital in the evening. tin Story Teller ’ ('lull |[ivi a rm|ilion for )li« CnrjH nler. April ! . Kilw.inl Howard Irijrir ' speaks in a student meeting in the morning and at the City Auditorium at night. The West Virvinia Wesleyan baseball pi me was railed off be. •■a use they wanted to play their eoaeh. April 10. A nundier of the lajys and some of the teaehers join the drive to seetuv $200,000.00 for a Y. M. C. A. for Hunt-i nut on. April II. Never put off until tomorrow wlmt yon ean do loilay. Marshall hoys becoming active in a military way. April 12.- We hold a student meet mu and pl «lic two hundred dollars, lo la paid in the next two years, to the Y. M. C. A. The boys join the parade for it in the afternoon. April Id. Drill for the jrirlx starts. We hold a Virnbilia Hoard meotinir ami divide to do some heavy work. April Hi. I)r. Haworth tells ns some things alN nt the ladies. April 17. Our haseludl men start away on their Western trip. April IS. I)r. Woodley reads the President's mmugr to the Ameriean People in elni| el. April l!l.—“Wit“ wants to know altont Coleridjre's marriage relation. April 20. All work for the Mirabitia must Is- turned in. Our men play the Miehiuan Autries. S.-ore, 6 2. in our favor. April 21. This time the Autries heal us. :i 2. in ten itiuintrs. April 2d. Western Normal, at Knlanuutoo. Miehiuan. meets our luiM'ltall men. We win. 3- 0. April 24 We play Notre Dame I'niversily. Ixnt. ■ 2. April 2.’ . We eross hats with WalMt-sh, at Orawfordsville. Ind. May 4. Kirst game with West Virginia I'niversily. at Morgan town. They win. 4 3. .May 12. Home uame with W. Va. I'niversitv; Holly wins fame, hut they tret three to our one. •Iline 10. Class sermon. •lime 12. Senior Semndary Coiiiiiieiieement, with ('has. M. McKenuey, of Y| ilanti. Mieli., as s|teaker. June Id. Coiuuienmiient with our State Su| erinteudeut of Softools. Mr. Slmwkey. to make the address in the morning. Alumni dinner with old students from every plan-. l.M :rj£v®ssfc; 1 m i m ■IflSSE Departments in Science Hall I'M HOME ECONOMIES ml IK 11 oiik- Kcouumic Department is one of the younjrext _____ department of Mnr li.ill t oil.- .- Ii.ivin-.- l- -n in • i-' ifeaS rii'f « lit 11 over I wo year . In Hint time it has ' Town Mini |fvrlt |HNl, until now it occupier one-half tin llr t floor of Xortlicott Science Hull. Seven rooms in nil are n t in some phase of tin work. Tin Itomolii' Science lalsinilnry i a linci'. wcll-liuhtcd room. excellently for twenty-four student . Il.-rv tin- iris jrct tin practical work in the prr|M.r«tion of foo.lv from the t«u.l|K iuts of pro|K r teni|H'n«ture in eoukiiijr. ilJ cfT. - upon the digcsl Utility nn.l fr | value: economy in preparation mnl attractiveness in servinjj. Opening into the Inlsinitory is the .liniui: room, where the practice meals are serve.l. During the year a numl«r of meals are served. These an- carefully work.il out l«y tin student . so that they will Im- well halaiuiil ami at a given cost per capita. They an taught table eti.pielte, good form in general. and various methods of arrviiift, with and without maids. The Domestic Arl laltoratory is just across the hall from the Domestic Science rooms. Here the iris make a complete study of textih-s, clothing, furniture, home plans ami scheme of deeorating. la sewing they an taught from the very beginning stitches to the art of planning and making dresses. We have six girls this year who will make their graduating dn-sscs. All .linealion should la- a training and pn-|taration for life. Therefor- Itelieving that fully three-fourths of our girl are to Itecomc home maker and to have in their |w xv-s ioii the liv.-s IM DEPARTMENT • f others for which they me responsible; their education should follow, ot least for a time, these subjects so vitally iiws rv to liotiie life, Marshall offer a three year ntnrv in Home Keonomie . The tirst year ’s work is i-ispim-d of all Junior inn! Senior ...ml rry jrirl . also of all Normal jrirls who have not had the work elsewhere. The Junior take Domestic Art ami the Senior take I tone-stic Science. The two year of Normal work may lie elected ami. if completed. will lead to a diploma which will make it possible for the irl to teach these sul j«-cts in the school of the State. Three years of study is not too niueli to |iciid upon a life work. A physician or lawyer spends from four to six year in preparation for their profciwion. Why should not. a woman spend three years ill preparation for her profession of home makiii Tlie Home Keonomie students an tauirht somethin}: in reiranl to home niirsinir and the rare of the sick, how to meet eineiyrncics and intelligently carry out a physician’s iiistme lions. We have one room that will Is- e | ecially opiip|xd for home niinrili|r and ciiMTirentim. so that practical instruction may Is- jfiven in this im| oiiant phase of life. We have in the ilc|iartincut at present, two teachers and ninety-live student , ineludinu thirty-ei ht children from the trainitnr school. IX Tin: KITi'IIKX PHYSICS Til IK room provided in Northcotl Science Hall, for Ike I study of I’livsirs. «rv proving wry siiitfactory. Two large nml wi ll lighted rooms have been equipia'ri as lull-oratoriiw, our for llir lirst ywr's work mill our for the in I ni iirri I rluxs. Tin koiii| oliii' floor loiil over tin rv-cnforrml concrete has proved almost hii iilrnl surface. as it is almost luii clexs ami transmits very little vibration, so that the tallies furtiisli a rigid working surfirr. Imimsliatrly across the hall from the two InlKiratnrii's is the loetnre room. This is a romor room, well Iijrliti-il on two siilrs. the wi in lows lieinjr is|iiip|M-d with light proof liliiiiU. The seats lien- an elevated that no stmleiit need olrstrnet the view of another, ami I'lieli has an is|iuilly good view of the leeturv desk. Next to the livtnn' room ami on the same siile of the main hall is the apimratns room, fiirnishisl with built-in rlws. thus providing convenient storage for all apparatus nseil in the elass nsmi. The adjoining room has la-eii ilivideil by a pint it ion. forming a line dark room of sufficient size to enable several students to pursue the study of light at the same lime. t. s DEPARTMENT Tin- latest addition iiiul |H-rtiH|i the most valuable oiu- in tin- ispiipment of I In I’hysiw Department is a 7 K. W. motor-generator sot, built bv tin (Scttcral Kleetric Company. The motor is a 220 volt. 2 phase. altcrimtiiitf current machine, direct romns'tnl to a I2.' volt, din-ct current generator. A small switchboard with ii meter, volfenteler ami rheostat Ls also pro viiled. The generator is wiretl to outlets in moat of the leeture rooms ami laboratories in the iMuMing. so that others in addition to the Physics students may have the use of the direct eurrenl. and since the eapaeitv of the machine is sufficiently I ante to run the projection lanterns, when showing opuiptc material, it seems that all need in this direction have Is-on provideil for. The ispiipment as a whole is in good sha|ie. and of excellent ipiality; the one neisl at present being that of more duplicate sets of apiMiratns. es|Mvially in the first year course, but it is Imped that by next year this trouble may be remedied, 'flic students have shown their interest in this subject and in the excellent ispiipment by their enrollment. Thirteen are at present in the advanced course. aU.nt double the nunilier last year, and nearly forty are taking the lirst course. I'HYSlrS I.AIHlit. Toilv 10D CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT I II |« « tlire room in larr« . well lighted. and cheerful. having windowx provided with shutters that | ermit darken. iliK for iMlitern work, sliding hi nek Itoard. hihI individual Mm I y flmirs with writing (tram. The floor is elevated that iln- Miid. ni in the Iw’k row may we the work lieiiijr done nt tin- lecture table. ;ix ••frit-liinll) the one on the front row. Our leeiur fable is par excellence. having an elect roly tie i-nll sink, running water, gas. and electricity. I pright are sen-we.I «• the talde. eliminating the unsightly ring stands. Next we will look at tin- elementary laboratory. This is located in the large x|«Mciou room in I lie nviiliweit comer of the loiililiug. This room Inis three windows .mi each side whit-li | er mil of excellent light. Then- is room in this Inlioratory for for -eight students, ea.-h student to have his private d -sk. consist i rig of n drawer and eiiplxuird. There an- water ami gas eon ii.vtions in front of every student, permitf ing him to |ierforin his experiments without running all over the room for ap|utratii - Our advanced htlmratnry is dircrtly across the hall from the elementary lalmratory and is n|iii|i| ed exactly like it exrrpt that it has more shelving spare, and has a dark room ami lialam-e room. In this room we have the eleetrie Mower for blast lam|w a-i.l the eleetrie oven for evaporating solution . As for equipment. we la-lievi that ours is of the highest grade, anil with the ever increasing additions, we feel that we can Is-uetit any high school student who eares to take eliemistry at Marshall College. This year we hail an enrollment of twelve in the advanced ••lass. ;(x against six. last year. In the first year chemistry, we had an enrollment of thirty -eight « f which tuuiilirr thirty-five have rcuiaitn-d. We have adequate supplies ami equipment and the eleam-st. most healthful elieniiea! laboratories in the State, mid we offer courses that the average student needs. nm rilKMIKTHY I.AIMHtATnltY k;i Biological Department UK courses offered art- now divided into two distinct classes, Sci-omlnry and CoUcuv. The Secondary courses are taught hy .Miss Donaldson. who is offering eourw in (icm-ral Biology. Hoi any nml lliiiiiuii Physiology. The i'ollcge burses, consisting of College Holany. Agriculture ami Kntomology. an- taught liy Mr. LeCato. The equipment is exceptionally good. Among our special piis-cs of apparatus wo have a Bauseh Ixmtb Haloptican. a eliinxtat, an auto-clave, a modern purr culture room, two aquaria, a germination table, individual coni|K itnd microseo|ics and hand lenses, plant pnsvs, ami drying oven. Besides the bImjvc rquip-iiicnt we have all of the smaller pieces of apparatus, too numerous to mention, such as graduates. thermometers, bottles, etc. which are found in a modem Biological Ijilsiratory. This year we have started a new feature, in the way of a department library, where students earn do their reference and reading work. The library contains several hundred volumes by the U-st aulbors on Botany. Kntomology, and Agriculture. Besides IIiim- we have complete tib-s of bulletins published by the I . S. government and the various K. | criment Stations. We are also siibserila-i-s to the leading maguxinra along these lines of work, which are ojx-n to students. We la-lieve prospective students who intend to take up biological work will timl the conditions under which they will have to work are more favorable lien- at Marshall than at any other school in the State aiming to do the same class of work. Tin- classes ar - small, allowing the instructors to give each student individual attention, something which is next to impossible in many of our colleges. The uork is thorough and the subject matter modem. It is the aim of the Head of the department to pick out two students each year who show special ability in Biology, and make one assistant for the coming year and to the other award the Biology scholarship. MS Itlnl.oCY I.Ar.oi:. T«iKY MO GKOGIUPIh I I-' nil the science departments of .Marshall College now housed and t|iii|i|Mil in Nortlu-olt Scions Hull, iioiio i happier or more enthusiastic over its location and grow- ing equipment than i' tin- (leograpliy Department. Tin- physio graphical liilMir.itnry. being I he corner room with lioth a western ami a southern e |K sim is -s|Nvially desirable for siiii study. This lalairalorv is lilted out with twelve tint topped student taldes, each having individual coni) artincuts, ink wells and stor age ease. Knell table accommodates two pupils at one time. Further equipment of this room eotisists of supply eases, for the storage of maps, globes, minerals, a key lasiril, a line mercurial barometer and incrvurial thermometers. No pier of our laboratory furniture adds m mueh to the interest of the students as the beautiful Kewaunee Delta Table. This table is divided into t liree dilfereiit seel ions, each designed to show different stages of rain and stream erosion, sea and lake shores, deposition near and in I lie deep sea. The hviure room connecting with the pliysiographieal laboratory is tilled up with arm chairs for stmb-nts. a hook t-ase. map easi-s. a tine eight inch suspension globe, dictionary shelf, a clay model of a portion of Huntington and other models. Connecting with the lecture room, to the east, is the industrial museum, two sides of which are lined with storage eases, with glass doors, for mineral collections and industrial displays of various kinds. This part of our work is new and in the process tin kp rtmgnt of making. Vrt ill (Iicmt c s.-s nmv I - found a good collection of the great groups—the igneous. the sedetticnlary ami the mcta-iiior|ilii nrk various kinds of other minerals ami ons. an “identification set of • I N|Mviiin'ii.s. averaging three by four inches in size. each in improved trays, numbered anil lala-hsl. This sot is us.s| hv the pupils in identifying their own eolleetious. made in the vicinity. Twenty-four l oxes of Want's Washington Seiinol collection of forty minernU in i-aeli l ox for individual study me also kept in the rases. Two eases an- set for the storage of industrial displays from nineteen firms. I’irtnres ami illustrations for its.- in the lantern have lain obtained from various sources. We are hoping to la-gin soon th-! collection of lantern slides for use in the physical and industrial eonrses. The courses otTrrcd hy the department an- as follows: Physical Orography and Oeneral Orography for under graduates. For the advanced work with •lunior ami Senior Normals or Academic. Review Orography ami Methods in Industrial Geography ami Orographic lull unices in American Mis lory. The enrollment of tin- department at the present time for undergraduates b SO ami for the advanced courses, 75; the Academic work, dO; and 45 for Normal work. Ilctter organization and equipment has enlisted new interest in the department on the part of the students. 165 I«M JOKES ”Xot all who muIo ought ii . mid lie. “Humph, Ksii«l shf. not nil who ought to uulo. Tin: W.w ok I.in: I used lo think I knew I knew. I’nt now, I must confess. The more I know I know I know, I know I know the loss. Tit. Ti t She frowueil on him and • ;ill« «l him Mr. Iteeause. in fun. lie merely kr. Ami then, in spite, tin- following night. The naughty Mr. kr. sr. Xi:w sr N :sv There onee wax a lively young gnu. Who was raptured ami plu«tl in n zoo. All old mill who wiis there faille forth from Ids lair. To hear nil the news that the new mm knew. Ill MAN lixi'I.A M ATIONS A Iniehelor's exelamation is. “A lass.” A maiden s exclamation is. “Ah Men.” (TlKMIsTIlV SllAIlKs ■fonnie is dead and gone to heaven And I 'll never see him more; For what lie thought was II jO Was II ,SO M i:tkk There are meters of mwiil. Then1 nre meters of tone. Ittll the l est of all meters. Is 10 inert her alone. Sa| . KXs She has took and she has went. She has left I disi-ontent: I ran never m to she She shall never know 'twos me. To ronfiwi it ennnol was She without light: me without love. A ItoVS foMtsisITIoN on ItKI-VrillNG (treath is made of air. We hreathe with our lung , our lights, our liver, and our kidneys. If it wasn't for our hroath we would lie when we slept. Our hrentli keeps the life a-going through our nose ami when we mv asleep. HojK that stay in a room all day should not hreathe. They should wait until they jjet out-of-doors. Ilov in 11 room make a lunl nnwholnoini' air. Tln-v make i-uritonieide. CirlNNiii'iili1 is puiMHirr limn mad dos.r . A heap of mlilirr- whs in blank hole in hnlia. ami a enrlMHiirid-iiot in that I lir n hole him I marly killed everyone la-fore niomimr. liirls kill tin hn-atlie willi eoraels that sipu-e .e the diagram. tJirls ran’l holler or run like Itoys. Iieeau.se their diatMom is s|||it iI loo iinieh. If I was a jfirl I lunl rather lx- a boy. o I ••an run. holler. ami row. ami have a grral hiir diagram. Who x I5k, t Kim- rv«nl of a ilionsaml wort I llicmc in fifteen minute ’ Walter's iwunl of rendiiit; Kvauuelim- in fifteen minute ' I'on as a Mihiiiarim- rrark idiot f (tlass flirt ins; with tin Kiflh Avenue llolel jrirls Ilinvey following the lalde pursuits f Mary ami IVarl. who wen- in a hurry to j et liaek. wen 1:01111: to tin jxr.toflire when they were met by Mr. Woodley, lie turned ami walk'd lin k with them, hut wus hardly able to keep up. • . l.v. yon ;irl walk fast! I thontrht girls always walked slow.” •■Well, that de|a m|s Dkfimtion • ' Lwvk • lai ' : Is a tinkling sensation that ean’t la semtehrd. • lout- I-! . “latvi: is an alismss oil the |Ma ket Imok. fi'W 'liOYK i trouble.” •. Cant ph til. •‘lawn is the unknown of inv next ex|a rinieiil.” ISrintmtH. • laivt: is one eontitiued fuss.” ;•«« . ' l ovK is jfn al.”—Car. • l ivi: is true; have had experiem-e.' — Vilkrrton. I ,v ' ,x inward feeling of outward all-overnesx.’’—WkiU. (Mivo l v : i my greatest desire. — ---------------. Reason Inis no place in true |0 « .” Ilhukicood. I n Yor Kvkx Ski:: Mr. Wiaslley lead tin- 'I m|m-I singing ? .Mar without Domry ? Killiugsworth walking with Dot-then? Mary l-ouisc's dimples? The I toys take tlicir rivrlil CIim|h I seat ? Dr. Haworth in the lilneml mood ♦ M is. Stevenson‘s irrman Mags Ih-ss K« •hols art ini' dignified.' Dortn lights wink at n holtwhile whistle? Maude doing anything frivolous? Mr. Franklin's class writing coni|MiHilion? The Dorm girls going to the Kirtncxs Imll? Howard Peltry's heads? S(|tiirrcl (iwiiin at the Dorm? The K xl 'ros girls render first aid .’ Hradley Unking eak -s at the I orm ? Mr. Franklin •itiarrel with the girls? MilhiKiu at breakfast on time? IJIass waste time at tile table? Skinny and llerschel in ’lui| el? Mrs. Mvers snap her fingers? Miss Stevenson in a hurry? Miss Dye still? Montgomery put on his collar liefore he pul on his shirt ? Daugherty's green socks and elover-leaf collar? 100 11 M SI jllst after I Ik- l auqilcl toasts were ill order. The toastmaster if rose to iiiiroduee a |iroiiiineiii elderly s|w-nker. imd s id: ieiuleliien. yoll ll.ive jusl In-ell giving vollf attention 1« li turkey stuffed with sage. Xow you will give yotir attention to a Sage stuffed with turkey. A certain rare loo student suffered from obesity, and it appears that enllcgr professors an- not overly fond of a fat man. One day. after a particular tim-uivoafiil recitation in mathematics. the instructor said scornfully: Well. Mr. . you are better fed than taught. That’s right, teacher.” sighed the youth, subsidin',; h-av ilv into his chair; “you teach me feed myself. Maude Hogue: Itexx. wlint is your favorite hymn? Hess Keltols: Harry. (A Senior.) Mrs. I .von : It ought to be Luther.” Aliout the time war was declared. Montgomery was seen live nights in succession with a girl and then he was not seen with her again for some time, mi Killing-worth hecame curious to know the reaMin why. and received the following answer from Montgomery: Didn’t yon know they have quit issuing liscensc to aide hodied men? The eat settled herself luxuriously in front of the kitchen range and Itegan to purr. Little Dolly, who was strange to tin-ways of cats, regarded her with horror. 0. gran’mn. gran'-nia! she cried. Come here, quick! The cat’s Is-gim to boil.’ Ia-Cato: What is a zygosporeT’’ llutTman: The fusion of two male ganders. 170 TomolKK SlIKI.I. (il lWKK i'Iwiikm-IIiii-: iSnullr.v. those i'Iiokok are iiiukini: your nose ivd.” Workman: 11 k mil the pl«w that make my hum- ml. i.ki: fu.'ii l ewi : Miss A Ill'll. Iiow Ions' do you hold the offer ” Mias A Ill'll: I lolii it nut il I mul my head off.” Mrs. I. •liner: lion ilo you like your ejtjpa fri.il f Tnlior: All rijflil. Soiur yomijr ladies went to Ihi ••mini Opera ami were disoussiny i| mi their way homr. in tin street ear. “I think ‘I olieusrrin’ is wonderful. said Olio lady. I eouldn'l toll wliotlior tlioy sansr it in Italian or (Senium. said another. It was stood all risrht. .said the third ils she haml.il the .-ondiictor her faro. I.nt I just love ‘('aniicii.' The eonduetor blushed. I’m sorry, Miss. ho said u| olo “etioally. I'm inairri.il. You misrlit try tile niotnniiMii though; I think lie’s sins.de. Now in oast' anytliinsr slioiild jto wronsr with this experi-nieiii. said Mr. Xomuin. wo. and the lalionitory with us. will U- blown skydiipli. '• Now oonio at little ••loser, in order that you may follow me. Xeliun C.: “See that little eat It’s name is Theta. .Miss Dye: Why do you oh II it Them '.'lira Didn’t you ever hear 'Theta Mu V ’’ DKPisrrio.v « • l! l I— A lu-wwiilv in.'li ilil.' with wiiijr mwl l' rl : ,,r • arthly elijfih|« with nion.'y ami a Inwrt. Hii'hrlor Aii iiiialtarli.'il man wliirli any lailj may i lirk I . • U.'t Murk mi. lUrtlutaij Anniwr ar «f mi.-V hirth. HI«M'rv. l only hy • «•!• ami rhililnti. Him Tin- nllh .iilnr « • ••an f.i'l. «. « . ri|i| h in tin tf« nlh whiri| onl of a |nvll woman ' Mililr. ' •« Mini with tlir juiii' M|ii«7ol mil. KVU A whol. iimi'. yi'l fowl | n |in'l. of no tiv until hruk.'H. no ill III war. a l«.iit|. In lnv. I In- viliil.rintix mini that thn nsil hostiliio's. . Miit. in. nl that n-nally li. nl«,v.-. nl-ni ............who li.- Ih-iii’mIIi Flirt A ii,Mhw,s |«ITMIII ivli.w ny.-v ihaviv.1 lln- owner ami win look for at Ini'll unlit witlmiit i.fmi-iliii'.: tin oliji-i'l. Flu, An - i'ii|i ' of hot air Ft,i..„ i Thi' m l of n'lwiMiiijt hot air. Il.'irl A hhaaly orvran k.'|.i in a trunk, plny.il hy U-nl'. mnl ••i i joy .-.I only after il i Inal or smvn mvny II.,i.l A |.la.«' wl'i-n vm-lv ofton itivo Umh«I ilollar for |M«.r .piartrr . I....... A iiian .Irwir ' l • hi.iiu- a woman' mml ti.'k.'l for lif '. l ir.i. A woman who won't inlk I ....,. A fr.i|iu'iii Ciiiu.' for a rUo in «.|othiti|r. 1 ‘itl.ru A a «'i'h' t oft. n .aiiM-l l.y t|„. ,M1W||,.P4I1I „ woman now. r„l, l'nl A ml In lie killed with a jmli- tin- loie er the |mle the lieller. • S. ulfilnr A |M r unfortunate who makes fare and hiist •' A (tame in wli it'll I hi1 |iarli-i|Miil enjoy a nirkcl on tin1 m«Ii and raise the diiee over tin net. while the volley drive from set to wt and love won a often «■ it's mentioned. Student reading “Virpil Three tinfc-s I strove to easi my antis nlmut her tieek. and that’s as far as I i ot. teacher.’ Teacher: Well. Mr. . I think that was quite far elioiljfll.’’ Mr. Perry ■ Mr Franklin. the only way I s. - to ever ?et rid of this theme is to die and leave it. Mr. Franklin: You wouldn't mh the uallows that way.” MneOmuild; Wily don’t these |iietiires look the same when you nn eluv to them, as they do when yon are off at a distance ♦ Mr. Myers: They are to lie looked at. not smelled ! o you Mieve that story alnuit Washington throw in;. a silver dollar aemss the Polunar river? I have no reason to dunlit it You w, Washington was a |iowerfili man. and liesidi' . a dollar would «o twin- as far in tluva days as it will now Why is Mr. (Slnss m siteli a hurry to iro when the one o'ehs-k Ml rinjr ?’” Oil. (ilass lik'-s (ierinau all riifht lint lie likes to eat Mter. ’' II peltry : We an- oniuv to have ehieken for dinner. oil hail ........me down, .lolin. Walters: “What's her name? 171 ;auiii!) iioa' op ‘n m ;si |in|i a'|. ao| am ||., : ihU- pill! limillNlllHM hj|| |U.M| . || |lljl|IIV | a'.I. A ol|| U| |MIII.V S IIOI |A |. n. I! •;( OX |M.Clf|l( •|.l.i. ll . K O) J«H| fJOUl 0I| (flUil I 4I!. A ,l '. '| !•! S«|II. A. JU() • ••!'«• jtUllltO.I |IU IH'M . 11111 .UIIO . JOj if | . 14110. | t| JO|.ll|.HN| V '. MM|(I -. in|.uii«l mi|| I'lir,, ‘a'hooj pin . . i| :illll| l|IJA Ml| III |kill.m I .ll| H.'I|X ,|t ', inill •' J i A|lll 11 | |MSII|llHOII HI! W HIIIMIII jo 11 Kill . l|| 01IIIIIU1 •! .10, .| iii.,iii. ||ii. A hii|| joj vihhijj .iai,.| j.ihimjiI AI.'M .11110.1,, •|. XIIIM| A|.MK|. 1 1111 4IIIJ l|| ! .!!(.IMUIJJ MUHiy.. ;.lslM|ll ‘.XJIIHIMIII |MMl . |uim .• {i .ojin ii.i i.i... jo|.h|jin| .n|i |k i|(l.u ..;ii|sii}|.. , qjw JU|| |I .iiio., ■a’I'I.m A|MMJ . i|i . «ii m a|'I! M m no,. .,;||K|S JIIOA |K '••HHI5J ||.m iioa’ U| ||l}| -||. IW j . IO IMlf A lll| II. I l mr.. A | ! —|HIK HJ.Mlj nil,Ml H.O|K.t . pl!ll|-.lllllH| AI!I| .I.W |MIII •.I|l|ll| Hll|| fllllllllllJ AIK I |IIIK .IjlllllK |||0 ,1I!. {| I H M| - ’a’m| oi a’ii | oi JtllloS IIOA’ Ul! H!l| .. •a’| «| .Iiiiioa JlmmJKijj | |||. i.muh A||H.u II a | |i.Hiiojjiio. HI!« .||| .U. 1|W .mo oi.............. .M| limn jirir in| 0J1U||IA I! Ill II J MJB ||Hl' I HHlfiI Jo|. l|. l! | | |o A’l|||K M - criii.i« hj, i ih i. vh V ,, XAOI| .M|| J.......... lllll I •|ll ll| K lull III |„ : |(|it ipn|M AJIOA 11uiiih K .mil!. i||iMiu. |mn mojj n. i|j .. .C lnin| a'|I|IJJ. | XI |l 111 1 ’ll | MIUK|K JOtl III, | 1) ., r-it .. |MUUB,ir I uod l«H II 'l o. |«s ||, AV •• : |“iiii|iih. |iikv iln j. i| oi x. oi| ,IU. A« II“J ° ‘•“•‘MOJMUI .M|| |HM{ .M| tlO«|.W ‘Wip OI II.II!..| oi .-.iiia'ji jjuu - mi w mi [ji-i . jhuj j£ma v 1 IIIMII •! .Mixlllll |IM|„ '•| !h,X ..‘ I It'll.. ;ox tm.ii „oa i.iiod ,x l J,MM l‘luo,ls « « l,u!K,l •IIMUJ.) H : vil|l )|. •'« I'l'lO'l |KUIKq.3|. B|.| II ! JjKJf JI. I|| ,,|u, q« s. i||o| I' |I 'i|l!' S -'IV « •' i|.l,icuoi|| h mil |.. :' !'! °i I'! ‘JoqiplwB siq a’uini jaiiiijp it pi u.ii|M Suw ii s ................... Siiojw ,n|i Xujipni JO IIOIJS.mll SllOJ.tt ..l|l J° .t|(|KU«AIII mt | HIJ .l|| '|jSuu .mio in aims . ij pMddiK XI II ox •mwiu.ujii I«q 1J0(I • '! • II IPAV • |. Jllll! •tl|| ...rx , , mu I a'bai A'|IMAV.M| Jl|l |.'AIUl oi 3aiort lU. I.. ■ iiooiu-'lju !'|l i0 OA ur wi|-« “||.. ..-VS.MI.1 I JJ4II|I .WIJV. •(.nix ..|| _ -awioi A||.MIX.| I, nop |.. '|i.M.t|Mi(Nl ao | ||inus . i|.L M.m|oimi . ■(i | .Kj;nl tit | mi|« .‘(| y, KM| IR'IAVm ..'(I V 74:11 ’ST. A 4« jq. .| H4 H| miav.. AJO|x|l| xll| IIIOJJ a' K| ||I!IIIX .11(1 | II. J a|’IIO| Ull|SVa jiiOOJ),, X| 40 VMU| fill •jima' vji11 .mop ja. | Jtiiiqi .-.niix.M.-iiM ifoiu . i|i •••nil •• in,q.. :iiitin j.ioa ,,a‘«Io [,, lj xj a o|| ;jix -|i xi .wo11 III PH xxj|y |(|j.w ||l-i| .I||| «||| IIOA (HIJI | « |l Ml 'll M A OJ( '■ . III.IUIOIII jlllO.1 A lit 11IM| .ll|| ;IllO|ir flllMIOllllllll) A'.qpoo.w JJv' She Miiili'tl demurely and replied in a low, thrilling voice: •'ll is I lie ‘MUhIch's Prayer.” “The ‘Maiden's Prayer f ‘ he repealed in astonishment. ••Why --- Mill she hniiiled him her program, pointing t« No. 6. with her finger. He read and Marled, for the real name of the selection was '•Mendelssohn's Wedding March.” She now wears the ring. While and limnetic were Issst riding late one afternoon. Near them was a chnivh where thO people WOTC singing. Oil a hill side near them wen- some katydids singing. While was listening to the katydids and liennotle was listening to the singing of the clinreli elioir when the following eon versa! inn Occurred: •• Dorsey. «lon‘t you liiiuk that is Isaiitiful nutsirf “ Yis, Mar, they lo that by nibbing their bin I leys together. Tliuriuouil: “fox. why are you so ilressnl up? Milbo.ui: “lb- always ilmem ii| when hr writrs to bis irirl. Miss .1.: .lustirr, why ilo you srrnteli vour hrmlf .lustier: “Itreatise no our else knows where it itch«-s.” A Dkkam St. IVtrr: ‘‘So you an- the Joke Kililor?” I'Mitor: “ Yes.” St. I’etrr: Step into the elevator, please. KJitor: ‘‘When «lo we yo upf St. I’eter: Wr ilou't iro up.” ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ah iIn Mikajfix to press. wo lake this o)i|N nmiily of tlliihkinir those who have made possible any decree of wimv attained. We heartily appreciate tin- nMipmtiMi of the facility and the entire school, and the irilliuinioo. with whicli the husi-n. i men have up| ortod ns in our work. We earnestly ho| -that onr renders will patronize our advertisers. MikWiII.H lto Kl o KiuToKs. MlKAltll.lA llo KI K liior in-4 'liicf... |). Mannish Douskv Itii.siiir.ss Mnimurr Advertising M |{. C. Till KMONM AlA'NZO III KKMAS A Uimii Itusiinn.v .1A M 11. Robson Vh.ikl1 iIIhIHi'nS XhlimiM ) Ili um itr II.ii.i.wuswihitii 1 it11 v l'Mitor Makii: Ki ii Vi w i 11 •! Kililor .G.vkxkttk Cobh S| ■ |l 1 « la'll ' 1 . 1 ii!« tir Kilitor Ivan li. Hoi.i.xxiwwoktii rf I'M it or 1’r.KKY Di m as 1 ’--i 1 • • ■ «l:i r Kuam-im Ohkkiioi.tzisi iii' mio■ ■ 1, • k . I if or ...CltYHK IjKsTMt ajllfel la Mu sir K.litor Bl.Yix .M« I.ai «;iii.in IT'-. A I'M KTIsISfl Tlw Slaff 177 1 Ill mwoockhwxhkh o h o«h ooooooo hh h o kxxkh $ That's the whole secret nf the success of any modern store, loit it applies more to a Shoe Store than to any other line of business because your Shoes must lie accurately fitted in order to render you iierfert service. Your |«reha$e of a |«air of Shoes from us isn't of first imjiortaiice-and we want you to know that it Isn't. The all-important thing is the amount of attention and serviiv you receive while lieing fitted with the PROPER Kind of Shoes. Your one purchase won't make us successful, hut by remlefiiig continued good servlie that meets with your approval. you'll cone it: again and |n«ssibly bring other customers with yon. That is what Ye are building on. to reach the (ioal of Success. HENRY SHOE COMPANY ‘•The Different Shoe Store 015 Fourth Avfate IIixtixctox, W. Va. Tennis Rackets 75c. to $6.50 Call at Oi'r Stork for Catalogue op Old Towx Caxoks. Huntington Hardware Company He 8(11 Today to 8(11 Tomorrow Cor. T hird Avkxuk axd N’ixth Street Phones 414415 L-JOOOOO-O- WOOMOOOOOOOOOWOOO JWHJOOCHXHJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi 181 (HXKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 0000000000000000 “ COLLEGE PHARMACY COLLEGE JEWELRY SOUVENIR SPOONS ENGRAVED CARDS FELT GOODS PILLOWS PENNANTS B. T. DAVIS, Jr., Proprietor (CLASS ’01) SWEATERS AND JERSEYS SPORTING GOODS TENNIS RACKETS NETS AND SUPPLIES CAMERAS STATIONERY We Can Supply Class Pins for Any Class Since 1911. Prices Gladly Quoted on Special Designs in Pillows, Pennants or Banners. PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. COLLEGE PHARMACY o Sixteenth Street and Third Avenue HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 0 0 0 « 0 000000000000000000000000300000000000000000000000 000030000000000000030000000000300000000000000000000000000000 1 2 o c o o « ooo-o joooo oo o o o o oo oo oooooooo oo o ooooooo«p {JOOOOOOOOOOOttlOOOOOOOMOOtoOOOWHJOiHWlJOOi BANK OF MILTON MILTON. WEST VIRGINIA CAPITAL SURPLUS §25,000.00 S13.000.00 Iks made a shady (jroielh in the Business World. dn( to muswilm and program mamiijwui. This Bank is in a | ositioii to handle collection items over an extended section of Cabell and adjoining counties. Pays Three Per Cent, on Time Deposits. All Business Given Prompt and Careful Attention. i BASE BALL GOODS Guns, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Gas and Electric Chandeliers, Cabinet Mantels, Tile Hearths, Stoves and Kitchen Utensils HUNTINGTON, Florentine Hotel LUXURIOUS COMFORTABLE HOME-LIKE EUROPEAN PLAN Rates: 75c„ Sl.Otl and S1.25 Corner Third Avenue and Ninth Street ?000 HKKK 000000{H 0 KH 00 KKKKKSO HKK W KKH OOOCK}00 KKK 0 0 W0{HXKW OO0OOOO KK KH HXXKKKHXHHKKHKKXHXKHXKK m iXKHJOMraHXXKKHJOOOtKWHXXKKHKKHXKKKHH HALE COMPANY REAL ESTATE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phone 7 HUNTINGTON, WEST VA. 9 S FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL 0 1 EUROPEAN PLAN Kibler’s $9.99 Store OPPOSITE POST OFFICE AND LIBRARY 8M FOURTH AVENl'E HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA SELL MONUMENTS BOYS DURING YOUR VACATION Spend your summer holidays in a high class business that will give you practical training and help make your studies easier next fall. Call at onr office and let ns explain onr “Propit Sharing plan. You do not have to invest any money to make a success in selling “Monuments. Do you want to make our team! We will make you win. It will pay you to investigate before leaving town. F. C. McColm Granite Co. OFFICE AND FACTORY 2ND A YE. AND Uh“H St. HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA 0 o u o 6 0 • V. ...wvw.... w wv. o 5 0 0 0 0 $ OOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO XK 3O{K OO«H OO0OOOOOOOO N Begin Early to Lay Aside Enough to Care for YOUR OLD AGE -THE- National Life Insurance Co. OF MONTPELIER. VERMONT Offers a most attractive contract, combining Protection with Savings and Insuring you against poverty at the time when your earning capacity will lie low. JAKE RARDIN. General State Agent 1203 First National Bank Building 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 $ Huntington’s Style Center and Largest Department Store is Built on Service and Quality--------------- Never in a Single Instance is Merchandise of a Questionable Character allowed to find a place in Our Stocks. The Styles must always be kept up to the last minute! Our Service must be the best-must be to Your demands. Stocks are always to their fullest extent. DEARDORFF-SISLER CO. VICTROLAS Music of All Kinds for All Occasions Come let us demonstrate the Victrola. Will gladly play for you Victrola Records by most famous singers and musicians. A genuine Victrolv costs no more than other instruments that only look like a Victrola. Why not get the Bust? I J. W. POOLE PIANO COMPANY 0 o 315 NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON, W. VI The Last Authoritative Word Apparel Styles are Here for You. So mailer what t owr needs may be, whether an elaborate suit or (join, or a simple frock—you ore sure lo find it here. A COMPLETE LINE OK .MILLINERY. READY TO WEAR, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR. ETC, For the Young Girl, Her Older Sister. Mother or the More Eldebly Woman. THE STORK THAT KNOWS WHAT YOU WANT-ANT) HAS IT. ’THE FOURTH AVENUE STORT “nwtwijjp tawstataKBlis. MajluXfc. {KH 0{KHXHXKXKHKHWXKHXHXKKH {KKHXKH} HKH ('mitlnwl After the dock struck eleven, the peevish father strode to the top of the stairs ami called down: “Maliel. doesn't that young man know how to say ’good iii htT ” “Does lie! echoed Mabel from the darkened hall below. Well. I should say he does. Holly talking to Huffman1: These big Mammoth Moths are worth $5.00 a pair. (ilass (eoming up): One time my brother spent $45 for ejr s. put them in an incubator and only seven or eight chickens hatched. “Did you kill the moths with the moth balk I recommended! asked the druggist. “No. I didn't! said the customer truculently: “I sat up all night and didn't hit a single moth. Mr. LeCalo: What is the organ of smell of a grasshopper! Mis Hogue: “The ears. At the ‘ officers Milhoan made the following remarks to the society: “I am not going to do like the other vice-presidents have lieen doing. I am going to work the girls and if you won't sene hunt me up. 1 am not coming to your rooms. A famous monologist made her apjiearance on the stage one afternoon and was followed by a cat which sat down beside her. You get out! said the monologist sternly. “This is a monologue, not a catalogue! 186 Freshmen (talking about pieer things): “I once knew a professor that washed his hands every time he handled money. Senior: He surely didn't handle much money, did he! Domestic Scot. Teacher, this recipe for liaking lemon pic says to sit on a hot 'tow and stir constantly. “Well, if you sit on a hot stove I think you will find that you trill stir constantly. Kastus: “Is you going to de circus. Hill! Bill: I ain’t said I ain't, is I! Kastus: I ain’t ax you ain’t you ain't. I ax yon ain’t you is.' . Gee! That's a tine painting! It fairly makes my month water! A sunset makes your mouth water! “Oh. is it a sunset! I thought it was a fried egg. A rose between two thorns. remarked the suffragette as she seated herself between two crusty antis.” Wrong, young lady. retorted one of the ’antis.' a liald headed old fellow, tongue sandwich. Daugherty, pleading else in Knxophian trial: Jury, you arc not to consider one word those lawyers tell yon. lawyers never tell the truth, especially when pleading a case. Dr. Haworth: Mr. Huffman, who was Beelzebub! Dr. Haworth: “Mr. Huffman, who was Beelzebub!' Dr. Haworth: “I ho| e yon wwr do. tVmiinitft on Page 186 03313848 Compliments of AMHERST FUEL CO. HrXTIXfiTON. WEST VIRGINIA COAL Cincinnati Newport News Philadelphia READY TO BUILD STOP PAYING RENT H- Kessler Hospital Dr, H. D. HATFIELD. Dr. A. K. KESTLER. Surgeons in Charge •SECOND STREET AND SIXTH AVENGE WE WILL TELL YOG HOW Huntington Lumber Supply Co. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA JW« HX«KH 0 KKKKKHXKKXKKH KH O GREGG SHORTHAND Every Graduate Placed in a good position They make good. They Stay Put. GET GREGG SHORTHAND 6 o 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 G G 0 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G G 0 0 G G 0 G G 0 0 WOOOOOOOOOMOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOWWOWOOOOOOWOMOOOOOOOO 188 AT A “REGULAR” GREGG SCHOOL STENOTYPY BOOKKEEPING ii isi mu bus® THE BEST IN BUSINESS EDUCATION HUNTINGTON, WEST VA. In Huntington, the Best Little City yet discovered {HXttWKHJOOOOWHJWHXKHHJWXJWKXKHJO 0 0 0 0 A tinu of physhiiiis who refuse to advertise. contribute this spire to the MiraMlia. DAY AND NIGHT BANK The Bank of Service S. E. CORNER KOl'RTII AVENTE and TENTH STREET CAPITAL SlOflltOO RESOURCES $1,100,000.00 THE LOGICAL BANK FOR THE STUDENT 9 OtXKKKH 0 XKKKH}{ HXKKHXH}{H {KHK {KHKKHKHKKHKKHWHJOOW-WKKK C-WKWWWWKKKWWJOOWWWC ' 0 Huntington Banking Trust Co. Capital and Surplus S3.50.000.00 Start a Prosperity Club account with ns. Yon can start any time ami you will lie surprised to see how fast it grows. Ye give you a bonus. We would also appreciate your checking or savings aceounl-no matter how small. B. W. FOSTER, Fro. FKKI) C. PRICHARD. Y.-Pres. (’. P. SNOW. Vice-President and fishier H. I. O BRIEN, Asst, fishier DRINK GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE EAT SERV-US BRAND Pure Food Products Sehon-Stevenson Co. lll'XTIXGTOX. WEST VIRGINIA OOOOOOOOOOOOWO- MOfrWMOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOO{}’ KKJK-JiKKKKXJOOtXHJOOOOOOOOOOOOWKHHJOOWOO-WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM 1SS 3 0 0 0 5 4 1 i i i 4 5 { s I s i 5 2 3 | 4 3 0 3 3 0 4 i 3 s 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 4 3 t ? L Vu 0000440000C440440400000C(XKX)0000000004000000 3000C-0 K)404004300000430004040000000COOW400004440000t40000C 0 D. E. ABBOH CO. MAM F.UTIKKKS Picture Frames, Mouldings, Framed Pictures Picture Glass, Backing. .Mats and Mat Board Copying ami Enlargements in any soe or finfefc, ' folloirs; Crayon. Pastel. Water Color aid Oil Finishes. Solar and Bromide Prints Special Offer to Stwlents ndiing to irork spar tine. HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA JOS. R. SHELTON SON REAL ESTATE and General Insurance PWWI ttji; NINTH STRUCT HUNTINGTON. Fountain Drug Company FRESH DRUGS. ICE CREAM. SODA WATER and REFRESHMENTS 4 ►000444444444444444444444444444444444444444444404444440004444044444400044440044444444444444444044444044 oooooooooooocoooooooo ARGYLE COAL COMPANY J. S. Til I K MoM , | rvsi hit W. K. THl'RMOXK. ryTrws, Coal Adapted to Bi-Product— Cokin? and Malleable-Iron Purposes YOLYN. WEST VIRGINIA O 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 n o 5 o o c 0 0 0 0 0 n o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 ft ft ft ft ft ft o 0 ft “Let Ed Have It!” No follower of the footlwll pnne on Marshall Field has forgotten the frequency with which Ihe aliove was yelled duriiiLr the season of 1913-14. X £ M A V A “z uc Zb f A r — A V 2 V M 'J ? J 7 a t R A v 3; Cft 2 r ft M s X HI). S. KKASKIl. n “Ed never failed to deliver. Today, he offers you the rentes! value in Real Estate ami Ixsiraxci: of even- kind. If you contemplate giving anyone an opportunity to sell von either or both—we advise von to “Let td Have It!” PARTRIDGE-WOODROW COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance 12 NINTH STREET PHONE 923 WKKKKHXKKKWWK mW (HXKM«K OOOO0OOOOOOOOO KHWOOOOOOOO 191 OOCCCCOCtfOMCeCttOOM Continued Miss Burgess (in Geography:) '‘Do you know the popu-lation of Huntington! Mr. Epling: Not all of them. Miss Burgess. Imt reinem-lier. I ’ve only lieen hen' this year. A city school girl went to the countir for her vacation and as the old fanner drove along they passed a field with six oi eight young calves running and playing in it. The girl thought it a grand sight and said: “Just look at those pretty little cow-lets!” The old fanner suppressed a laugh and replied: “They are bullets, madam. Frazier, on failing to establish a proof in Geometry, received the following hope from Miss Hackney. Never despair, somewhere U-yond the clouds the sun is shining. “Yes, and somewhere below the sea there is a solid l ottom. but that doesn't help a man when he falls overlord. About the middle of Febniary Miss Donaldson and her Biology class, consisting of three girls and two boys, decided to go to the Lyric instead of having Lalioratory. One l oy took the teacher and led the way. The other started with the three girls, but soon discovers he has only a quarter, one niekle and three pennies, lie suddenly thinks of some work he lias to do at oiire and the girls take one way as he takes another. What on earth did that fellow mean when lie said lie was a jieregrinatiiig jiedestrian castigating his itinerary from the classic Athens of America! He meant he was a tramp heating his way from Boston. t’mitiiiiml on Page ISC 1916 I couldn't get out of marrying her. llenpee exelaimed. “When she proposed she aid: Will you mam- me! Have you any objections! ' You see. no matter whether I said ‘yes’ or ‘no.’ she had me. Why didn’t you just keep silent, then! inquired his friend. That’s what I did. and she said. Silence gives consent. and that ended it. Miss II.: There is a time when patience Iwes its virtue. .Mr. Frazier: “There is also a time when lectures become ClIFNfS. Two strange lioys on Sixteenth street: Say. Buddy’ What kind of a house is that ! Billups: “It is Marshall College. Boys: It that college a school house! Ax Add Wanted:—A steady, respectable young man to look after a garden and can for a cow who has a good voice anil is accustomed to sing in the choir. (iee. but I’m tired! said Walker as he came in late. What makes you tired responded his room mate. “You see. I got a job down town helping a family paper a new house. They didn’t have any yard stick and. as the rooms were 15 feet square and seven feet high, they used me for one. I had to lay down and get up once for each strip for the wall and twice for each strip of the ceiling, so when you paper live rooms you an sure enough tired. Page 1!0 1 5 C H O0O00O OOOO H 0OO0O00OOOOOOOOO0OOO{KH OOO0000OOOO0OOO00OOO00OO0OOOOOO{H}00O000{HH OOO0O0O0OOOOOOOOO0OOOO0OO K} 0 0 0 $ 0 0 u White’s New Sanitary Semi-Steel Desk THE BEST DESK IN THE UNITED STATES TODAY 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 i $ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .................................. Q0QQQO000000O0000000000000000000000000000000000000O000O000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000OO0O£$qq m REAR ENTIRE DESK FRONT West Virginia School Furniture Co, HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Wk KxTEXD TO THE StI DKNTS OK M aRSHAIJ- CoLLKliK A Must Cordial Invitation to Visit Oi k Stork. WKKWOOOOW K O{ C-WKHX O K:-C-CrC-0 K O :- O K C-C-0O HK:-C-0 W W- KKK 00 H} KK W{ KH JOC K C-0 H OOWOCOWO K 0000{H OWWKK- OOOC o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 To the College Student: We are pleased to announce that we an letter prepared to fill the demands of the College Student than ever More. Stylish and Dei'K.ndabu: Clothes for Gentlemen, hdies, Youths and Misses, of Indiyidiwuty and Ciifapxess. A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED' Nice clean, attractive line of Gentlemen's, Udies’, and Misses' Furnishings of up-to-date types; at prices too. that will make you smile. Gentlemen s, Ladies', and Misses' Hour Wear, in neat and nobby lasts of the most modem type, that is sure to give yon lasting satisfaction and service. Uv M( mnn on wry Iking yon bug lure. Conn in mid Iff ns ronrimr i oit. HUNTINGTON’S IDEAL. HOME-LIKE DEPARTMENT STORE Whether your desires lie to purchase or not you will find in Oil Stork a most pleasing atmosphere of genteel courtesy combined with excellent service, and— STYLE----------------- Co. X3I-XB Fourth Avenue IH NTIM.TON, WEST VIRGINIA SUPREMACY Linked with QUALITY and SATISFACTION Is what you will find in Our merchandise The Anderson - Newcomb Co. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 6 0 i t 5 $ $ o 0 6 o $ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo- oowooooow wm- w«oooooo{h ooooooooooooooooooo ta”. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo C KKKWW 000 H KKKKKKH 0 ¥ o I.KoN S. WII.KS. Maimer FRANK KI.I.INCTO.V Asst. Mgr. HUNTINGTON, WEST YA. The Best White Burlev Market in the World' West Virginia's Crop for the year. l! 16. sold over Oi k floors for the World Record Average, of 18.92 Cents per Round. II [xi;is In mist Tobacco and sit II il oh Iht IliiHliunloH Mtirkfl. A Million and a Half Dollars Paid (he Growers for Their 1916 Crop. It. A. CIMIDWIN. IteMriit THUS. K. KVANS. S -. k Trw. g J. J. FKSKNMKIKK. VkHfoklriil I). IK. KVANS. Manager n Bl'ILD WITH BRICK AND BI V FROM THE West Virginia Paving AND Pressed Brick Company MANTPACITOXS OF HIGH GRADE, WELL-BURNED SHALE BRICK ROUGH BRICK ESPECIALLY SHimXK (IIK SPECIALTY Offices South Sixteenth Street Bell Phone 499 o 0 0 i 0 WW 0 0{ OWOO{KK 0 K}OOOOOOWOOWOOWO{ 195 POCAHONTAS-WINIFREDE COAL CO. W. K. DKKGANS. President JOHN FAULKNER. Vice-Indent A. J. CROWELL Treasurer J. FRANK (SRIMKT. Secretary A. W. FITZWATKR. Asst. Tourer Mini' Owners and Shi|i|n-rs of BITUMINOUS COAL DETROIT. MICH.. 502 Free Pn-ss Bldg. RICHMOND. VA.. Broadway Nat’l Bank TOI.KDO, OHIO. W2-M5 Ohio Building K. W. KRVIN. Northern Saks Manager MIXES ON X. k W.-C. i O.-and VIRGINIAN RAILWAYS AILEEN COAL CO. MT. HOPE COAL COKE CO. MFLLENS SMOKELESS COAL CO. VIRGINIAN SMOKELESS FUEL CO. NEW POCAHONTAS COAI. CO.. Nos. 1.2. k • Third Floor American Bank and Trust Building 0. C. HUFFMAN, General Sales Manager BELL 1'HONE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA The Ohio Valley Bank OF HUNTINGTON RESOURCES MORE THAN A HALF MILLION DOLLARS M. I FERGUSON, Vice-President s II. C.WALBVRX, Cashier t 4 4 4 4 0 For the handling of Passengers and Baggage. Day or Night, to and from all trains, and any part of the eitv, call the “OLD RELIABLE” Union Transfer Company “PACKARD and “COLE Touring Cars For Hire Careful and Competent Drivers Call Phone 1 {KHKKKK} {HKHKKHKH 107 KKKKHHWWKH O«HHKtfH HKHKKKH 0 K. V. TOWNSEND CYRt'S B. VAX KIBBKR W. R. Locke Lumber Company j Townshend 4 Van Bibber HARDWOOD LUMBER LAWYERS First National Bank RuiMin? MISS A. MARTIN Cut Flowers, Plants and Designs 312-14 Tenth Street Phoxe 74 HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA DR. EARL B. GERLACH MARSHALL 0 OFFICE FOUR SQUARES FAST OF COLLEGE OX THIRD AVEXUF. Twentieth Street Hank Bldg. Res. 2590 Third Ave. TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION toO0OW0{H OWH 0 HX O H 00{KH {KK OMKH 0{X O$OOO{KK 0 0 0 STRiCKLING k STRICKLING 5 i DRY CLEANING Phone W p W 3 3 3 SHOP OF SERYICE MAXICORING Fifth Avenue Hotel Barber Shop College Trade Solieited THE THOMAS STUDIO Copifs of Class Croups on Stile at Studio 1042 Fourth Avenue.. Ground Floor CKKHFWWWOWWMKHXKHJOMKHXHKHXKW IDS Continued from Paa lti'l A very dignified lady wished to find the president's office. One of the school boys who was exceedingly bowlegged offered his assistance. He led the way and said to her: “Just walk this way and I will show you.” The lady glared at his waddling figure. “I can't walk that way,” she said. “Why are children so much worse than they used to be!” “i attribute it to improved ideas in building.” “How so!” Shingles are scarce, and you can’t spank a boy with a tin roof.” Montgomery: Henry, look how close White is to his girl.” Glass: That's not the worst of it; look how close she is to him. It doesn't matter much when one is close to the other, but when they both get close it is pretty serious. Yeager: “Did any of you boys go to ‘The Dixie.' last night!” Kay: “I did” Yeager: “It was good, wasn’t it?” Kay: I didn't like it much. I had just been to the ■Hipp.' Fat Workman (in Psycholog}':) “Miss Cummings, a boy friend of mine and I got on a Third avenue ear just before Christmas and in going around the square everything looked strange to me. I told my friend we were going down Fourth and he laughed at me. We got off at Seventeenth street and I didn't recognize the ball park. Was that an illusion!” No Joke, Bi t Tki’e “Everything is higher than it was.” “Yes. everything but morality, honesty, and patriotism.” Mae: “Celia. I'm going to invite a ‘new’ man to the Senior party.” Celia (much interested:) “Who! Mae: “Dorsey.'' Celia (trying to get even with Mae:) “Oh! I saw a new man in the parlor this afternoon. Mae (much surprised:) “Who! Celia (sarcastically:) “Dorsey. A young girl from a country town went to a city boarding school, much against the wishes of her father, who thought she would be spoiled by city ways. Soon she wrote in one of her letters: “I am in love with ping-pong.” The mother read the letter aloud to her father, who turned angrily ii| on her. saying: “Well, you see I was right. I knew no good would come to her going to the city. Now. you see she has got in with one of those danged Chinamen. A man whose trousers tagged very badly at the knees was standing on a corner, waiting for a ear. An Irishman watched him with great interest, and then said rather impatiently: “Well, why don't yez jump! Jackie: “Come. Nora, and play with us. We’re playing soldiers. Nora (sharply:) “G’wan. now. and don’t be botherin, me. I ain’t no soldier. Jackie: “No. but you're a red cross nurse. Continued on Page DM 199 0 0 SIXTEENTH STREET PHARMACY 820 SIXTEENTH STREET “SURETY SERVICE” KODAKS AND SUPPLES TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY TENNIS GOODS MORSE’S CHOCOLATES BASE BALL GOODS OUR SODA IS BETTER PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 122 OOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOO 0QO KH}OOW0OOOW }OO{H O O{ O0WOO{X W0 HXK £ O{H}O0O0 H KKHHH } 200 0-0-0000-0-0 00-0-0O O O O O OO O O O O 00-000 0-0 000-0-0 OO OO OO 0-000-00-0-000-000-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-000-00000 {HH 0«XKH K 0{XKHHKHKH {XH HKHX FIRST IN STREMiH FIRST IN SERVICE J THE FIRST MAX WHO ATE AT THE The First National Ban{ Of Huntington ORGANIZED 18$l CAPITAL and SURPLUS $1,000,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000.00 J. L CALDWELL President R«BT. L ARCHER. Cashier D. I. SMITH. Vice-President G. 1). MILLER. Asst. Cashier L V. GUTHRIE. Vice-President (HAS. A. B KIXE. Asd. Cashier D. A. HALL Asst. Cashier I Society Brand Clothes For Voting Men and Men Who Stay Vomit: Kvt ry young man likes to make a good impression. Society Brand Clothes will put the finishing touch on your efforts. The crisp military cut of some of our new Spring models conveys L an air of conrafle that men like. Come and see these splendid new elothes and keep ahead. me. fiorietu Sranii (Clothca Oxley, Troejjer Oxley HlTiTIXCTON, WKST Vi BUSY BEE IS STILL EATING THERE WHY? BKCAI'SK HE CAN (ilTT WHAT HE WANTS AND RELISHES WHAT HE GETS. EFFICIENT SERVICE TO ALL The Busy Bee Restaurant THRIFT STUDIES should Ite a part of every education. The young man. or voting woman, who has not learned the value of money liefore leaving school will seldom make a success of business life. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA •201 {KW MKKKKHKKHXXKKKKHWHWH}{HHKKHHWKKW 0 0 0 0 0 I wish to express my thanks to Seniors and Faculty of Marshall College for their kind co-operation in my recent work with them. W. ARCHIBALD WALLACE Photographer 0 (KKHXHWKHMOMXHJWKHXKKJOOOOWKHXWOOOOOOttHH) v 0 ■OOOOOMKHHHKKHMOOIXKHWWHXHXJMXHWWHXttO 9 OOWOMOOOOWKHXXHXKHJOOWOtKKWOOWXHJOOOttKHJWKHX ooo 0 Continued from Page 199 Mrs. Lyon ami Mrs. Bristowe. being alarmed about the boiler in the basement confer with the night watchman: Mrs. Lyon: “Do you realize that there are one hundred lives in this building that would he lost if the house caught tire!” Mrs. Bristowe (trying to drive the point home: “Yes. a hundred souls and Teddy!” Montgomery (at literary!: “We will now be favored by a solo by Mr. Robson. Mr. Milhoan, Mr. Lowe, and .Mr. Dorsey.” Mr. Samples, Seventy-one Years op Age. Enrolling “What occupation do you expect to follow!” “Teaching ' “Did you know Germany was naming her boats for jokes!” No, why!'' “So the English can't see them.” A Senior’s Vacation Visit Miss Scruggs (visiting on a farm:) “I feel so sorry for these poor old mules pulling through the mud.” .Mr. Henderson (laughing: “But these are horses. Miss Scruggs.” W. Moore (when taking pictures for .Virabilia:) “My hands are cold.” B. Yoho: “So are mine.” Mr. LeCato (in lab.:) “1 am going to teach you girls how to make ‘IV (eyes.)” Miss Donaldson: “The peculiar characteristic of the house wren is that the tail is attached to the body;' 201 Visitor at Dorm Visitor: “Gee! this room is cold!” Miss Dye: “I'll ask Mr. Workman if we can’t have some heat.” Visitor: Do you have to ask the president every time yon get heat!” Late Mis Burgess: “Your name comes too soon in this list. Miss Bennett.” Mae B.: “Then, I’ll have it changed to farther down the list.” Mis Burgess: “Then it will be too late to call you.” A Shave Barber: “Do yon want anything on your facet” Martindale: “I'd like to have my nose left on.” McDermott (in English: “The last game of the season was with Morris Harvey, our former rewak Miss Dye: “Mr. Franklin, you weren't at the party, last night, were yon!” Mr. Franklin: “No, did you see my baby!” Edith Franklin.) Miss Dve: “Yes, she (thinking of M ) sang the prettiest song!” Casey had owned a parrot for years, but finally bought a phonograph. The dealer threw in a few records, and Casey, reaching home, selected one at random and started the machine. By a trick of fate, it was “God Save the King.” Continued on Page 210 I-O-O-C MMOMMMMMOTMMWflWOMWOMOMKHXKWKKOTIHKIWMWWWW PHONE 508 The Best Here, None Better Anywhere THE FAMOUS '‘RED BUD” BRAND CROFT-STANARD COMPANY lui|K rters ami Exclusive Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS and HATS 321 Ninth Strut Huntington. West Virginia IHXTIXGTOX. WEST VIRGINIA J 9 ff a 0 0 5 $ OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Tin: Columbian National Lin: Insurance Company of Boston, writes all forms of Life, Accident, and Health Insurance, and has a few splendid openings for College Students energy, ability and good character. U. S. G. ANDERSON, Manager R0BS0N-PFICIIA8D BUIIJHNG IirXTIXGTOX, WEST VIRGINIA BANKS SUPPLY CO, Th( Horn oj Strricf” MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Electric. Steam. Gas, Gasoline PHEUMATIC, HYDRAULIC n a ff 6 6 o 0 6 0 6 0 o n 6 0 IirXTIXGTOX. WEST VIRGINIA WOW- W OC KKKKHKW H}OWOO{H ( HAS. W. TIIORNBl IHi. Secy and Tiw. HANS WATTS REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND BONDS PHONE 217 OFFICE 313 NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON. WEST VA. I WK 00«W«KH W H 0B«KI« WOWOOWXKXHWHWOWfXXWKMttXHimWWWKXWX H. E. ADAMS CO. DEPARTMENT STORE 1801 Eighth Avenue Huntington, West Ya. A Select Stock of the Best Merchandise Sold to You at Reasonable Prices, Plus Service that Satisfies. Special Attention to the College Trade. Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Notions, Fresh Meats, Shoes, Country Produce Your Trade Solicited. $ K 0{H 0 KKKHKKK 00{H 0 KK {KKKHKK CW OWH 00000 KH 15 Engraved and Embossed Calling Cards and Invitations No I’btrs Required-Write for Priro JAMES E. DEAN W'hai itt CkarlestoH, Coll of— MOORE’S BOOK STORE Everything in Books, Stationery and Office Equipment. Athletic Goods, Kodaks and Supplies, Flags and Decorations Mail and Phone Orders Filled Promptly. THE S, SPENCER MOORE COMPANY 11 CAPITOL STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE The Frank P. Swan Co. Office Outfitters, Fountain Pens Rubber Stamp Manufacturers MS Third Avente Huntington. West Virginia o 1iiipi' vkn, k Huntington. Wist Virginia MOflKKKHXKHJOWOKXXKKKKKXHWttKKKKKK 207 poooooooooeoooooooaoeoDOOooeaooocooDoaoooooooooooaooouoooooocoo oa ao o o oc p-3 cn pa =1 02 =- O C 2 -s 50 C 3 —: T- o S 50 s 0 2 '-—4 ■ 1 S3 m co r o !33 =j -r CT! cn C 3 DT e—• c— ►- •0 as ■ pr as QTQ as 2 j-ill — 5 y. — s -z.n'1 S' £ =r s S3 y- l.r a= T . “ g__2 ■- s _ _ 1 -3 Hi. lll 5 3|l S-§ i.s . 'i -i C“D as P = S3 as os «”D CT as r rc •yc} ■© cd % o o cS I oo sci xiao OOOC1 OO OOO CvOO 0-00 00 00 00 3 = =■ —s I33 §£ as 33 as ns 33 CTQ m S pn co 1L m R° r . a: =- ’2 I =5 “ 1 rr • “ § = C 5 £= f— ISIS § I 53 P3 m =3 zn c o 3= “3 3 E= ■-x rrj S3 r- c i r§ s s 0 r i 5S3 Eg is as -i _ r 3 t— t 2 ■ 3? 33 -r o o cF- o P3 —3 _ _ C 2 _ 1— t 3 H P3 DO m pa sc r ?o 5 ’ c 0 O E3 t- O O 3 O CD r 0 sooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaa a00OOOOOOOOOO I 98010363 . ooooooaoae ooooooooooooooooa a aooo oooaoacacaoaooaaaa Phone 1465 33 Sixth Avenue Ohio Valley Printing Stationery Company PUNTING, STATIflNKKA. OffICE OUffinHB SCHOOL SIPPUES UTTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CALLING AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS OCR SPECIALTY OWOMCO K OmOMKH 0{H 0«H}«H M {}« toO{H}OOaW{ra A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 A o 0 0 0 0 0 G G IirXTiXGTOX, THE TOGGERY TAILORS AM) HABERDASHERS For IN Styles ami Vaiues in Ynir Shirts. Ties ami All ll:iUi nl.i ln ry. tome to The Toj;crv. Expert Tailors to Men WK SPECIALIZE IN . 1. .. $20 AM) $25 SLITS. WE IILAKAXTKK Y()F A BKTTKK SI IT AT THESE PRICES. WKS1 AIRGIXIA o 439 Xintii Street Ht’XTINGTON. W. Va. DR. H.E. SUMMERS DEXTIST rooms 50:5-504 robson-priciiard bu«. phone 633 11UXTIXGT0X, WEST VIRG1XIA R. H. HOLTZWORTH PU.MBI.Mi and HEATING CONTRACTOR 2 1115 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. G G G 0 G G G 0 A 0 A ■ A OAAAAAAAAAAAAA0AAO{H}A0AACA H}CAAA0A{X O H}AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAvAAA H AAA{H AWOAACAAACAAOAAAAAAAAC AACCAK}GAAAOAOCo G JOHNSTON UNDERTAKING CO. AMBULANCE SERVICE 918 Fourth Avenue Phone 169 HAGEN, RATCLIFF CO. mimus crocfm IirXTiXGTOX. WEST VIRGINIA AAAAAWHK ACAAG0A{H}AOCAC{HH AOm OWACWAAAAAAAAAA We Make a Specialty op Watches for Gifts. WALLACE’S JEWELERS 923 Third Avente Huntington ()lfwv Hours: into 12:21 4:7 to 8 Phones: Office 427 Resilience 885 DR. J. H. STEENBERGEX SURGEON Day and Xkjiit Hank Hum;. Huntington. W. Va. 0 G 0 0 s I . AAWAWAAAAA3A333 3333 3AO3GA3OA3AAAAAOAOWAA:k AAOAAA WAAAAAAOAAAAAAAO0A HKKH AAA0AAAA0AA0AA Continued from Page Three hours later. Maloney, passing Casey 's house, stopped in horror. “ strains of the English national hymn, rose Casey’s voice in The Wearing of the Green.” Maloney rushed into the house. There stood the phonograph. grinding away, and in front of it. nearly exhausted, sat Casey putting forth all that was left of his strength into his song. ‘‘For heavens sake, Casev! shouted Maloney: ‘‘Are you crazy? “Leave tue alone. Maloney, tis me own affair. This thing lias been singin ‘God Save the King' for three full hours: but he lievins. Oi'll (ache ut ‘The Wearing of the Crane if ut takes me a einturv. aw New student: What studies are you takinf! Mr. Norman (smiling:) “Greek. Astronomy, Calculus, and agronomy. Daugherty, who was helping wait m the table, was surprised to hear Kekard call out to him just as the cook came into the dinning room “Baser, bitte. Daugherty went to the kitchen. II. l’ettry (after a quarrel with Miss Hogue:) Come on! Lets. ‘1 ' , 1 get married!” .Maude: “Yes, then I would have to patch the rest of my Evolution A girl named plain Mary at her birth, dropped the “r when she grew up and became May. As she began to shine in society she changed the y” to an “e and signed her letters “Mae.” I ater she was married and soon dropped the “e” and became just plain “tna.” Reports came to a college president that some of the boys were smoking cigarettes in the buildings. Meeting one of the offenders early one morning he stopped him and said severely: “Young man. do you smoke cigarettes! “Well-why -the student hesitated- not so early in the morning, thank you. Doctor. LeCato: “Why do people play a banjo or violin under a window sometimes. Mr. Wilkerson? Wilkerson: I suppose it is to frighten away the bugs. 210 German Miss Stevenson to Mis ----: “Don’t von know what hell' means yet ? “ '; ' t were finding out.' ’ Miss Stevenson: The one thing that I hate in this school is that bell. Mr. LeCato: “What is a shoat? City girl: Well, isn't that a young sheep?” Teacher: Use ‘diadem' in a sentence. Freshman (hesitating:) “I’ll ‘diadem’ sight sooner if I stay here. A little slum child was enjoying his first glimpse of country life. He sat by the farmer's wife, just as the sun was setting, watching her pluck the feathers off a chicken. He was silent for some time, then a ked: Do you take their clothes off ever}’ night?” 09095343 13066106 06233651 oooo o o o o o oo oo 00-000-0-000 o oo oooooooooo 0 WKHKHHKKKKH C 0 0 5 Paragon Pnnting and Publishing Co. All Kinds ol Printing, Binding and Ruling Blank Book and Loose Leal Manufacturers Steel Die Embossers PUBLISHERS OF THIS 191 EDITION OF THE MIRANDA 1012 THIRD AVENUE Huntington, PHONE m West Virgi 5 2 2 6 a $ a a a o a 2 5 OWKKHWKHWKHXKKKKHjmWKraHHKKKKHWKKXHXKKKW 211 •The-End f
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1913 1914 1916 1918 1919 1921
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