Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

 - Class of 1918

Page 24 of 200

 

Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 24 of 200
Page 24 of 200



Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 23
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Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 25
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Page 24 text:

Ci.vo IjRvtkt, Fort tiny. W. Va. 1’rr.tiilrnl Krotopkiun, 1‘rr.uiltnt 1', .1 . C. .1.. T-t ical Clyde hold ; n hi h place in all student activities, for he is trust worthy. capable, and industrious. To xiv tirandpa during school hours, or when he is smoothing the way for tiewildercd experimenter in physics lab. no one would ever think that he wasted any time on the jrirlx. hut he is never happier than when he is with “Helen. We appreciate his splendid ipinl-ities. and know that the nation will some day hear from him. Fpancis NV.wku . Chester, W. Va. Y. H. C. A., Story Trim’, I rlto Ti (in hi mu What is a ood s|K»rt T Well, Frances is one, fun-lovinjr. and de-pendahle. She is a tfood teacher, and one of the stars of the college French class, where she can |mr-lex-VOU ‘' with the ease of line Franeaiso. We think that she will he one of the host of trood teachers that our school has turned out, and we know that she will ever he busy, happy and cheerful. 20 IIkkma .Johnson. Kenovn. W. Vm. y n ( .1., Story Tfilin' Club ()no of tin friendliest mill most 11)veil girls in school, that's Henna. Every morning while she was in the lionnitory, we could hear her eheerv iood Morning. which brightened the day for everyone. She has won our love by her svin-pnthetic nature, for she l.anghs with the glad. And weeps with the sad. We most heartily wish her success wherever site may go. Sab Newman, Huntington. W. Va. President Story Tillin' Club. Y. 11’. C. A., Classical Well, Mae just loves to talk, and she always has something to say that is interesting to her hearers. She is one of the liest workers in school, being always ready to do what she is called ii|m»i to do. Mae is a very excellent student, and the star of the second year physics class, which is saying a good deal. We have not heard her latest decision as to what site intends to lie-come, hut an1 quite sure that she will lie happy and successful in whatever course she pursues.

Page 23 text:

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY-Continued “classic halU, ore too numerous to ni ntioii. and the “AA student are ever a modest lot: but athlete are far otherwise. Many of those who ' names are famous in the athletie Ion- of Marshall are from our class, anion).' these names are: The Workmans, liollinxworth, I toll Kay. The Knodes, K«l. Shepherd, Echols. McCarraher. Dorsey, Yeager. Our college years have l«een full of work with a much fun on the side as the low allows. Our fun has not been united through the class much, but our first Senior Day. on March 15. proved what fine folk we were; and we are resolved to have more class jollifications in the future. For though we fuss” a great deal about the deficiencies of our school and class, we have a real love for them and the greatest “knockers in our midst will have a feeling of .sorrow at leaving the old school. We have s|M ken much of athletes and warriors, but one of the most im|H rtant features of our class has been slighted. What's that? The girls of course. Don't you believe that they are important ? Ask any one who has noticed our course through the years. Ask the teachers under whom we have received instruction or those in the model school who have seen the way our Normal girls practice what has been “preached'' to them. Ask the fiances of over half a dozen who flash diamonds and fraternity pins. Ask those in charge of the Red Cross work-room where we have rolled interminable yards of gauze. Yon will find that the girls of our class an iui| ortant in the eyes of othcrx than themselves. Another prominent feature of our class activities is our class meetings. If you have never attended one of these affairs, vour education is not complete. They are all much alike. They an called in a gnat hurry to diseii'M some iiiqiortmit and pressing question. The question is discussed, pro and con, voted upon and accepted, amended, then rejected, and. finally put off until the next meeting. All this discussion and voting is held to the acromiianimrut of much chatter on irrevelant subjects, and much |K unding for onler. Those class meetings last and last until we are starved, and the luncheon Ml has rung; then some humane classmate rises and moves wc Ik adjourned. The his tors- will “follow suit” and close, likewise. Frances Oiu:kiioi.t . :k. I!itforian. I»



Page 25 text:

Ol OA Kesikr, Sistcntvillc. W. Va. y. W. c. A., story TtlltrtDtlia Pi Onmmo A bright, lovable girl is Olga, ever ready to laugh and having a genuine interest in everything around her. She is as happy and interested when working as when at leisure, and she certainly knows how to work. It is indeed a great privilege to hear her converse in ‘‘la belle laugue Francais , for she can speak that beautiful language to perfection. We think she will make a very excellent teacher, but she will surely not teach long, as she is so fond of the “boy” in her home town. Hons Roberts. Huntington, W. Va. This is a rather silent fellow until you know him; yet when among his close friends, he is jolly and entertaining. He came to Marshall from H. II. S., and during his two years here he has been a faithful loyal student. His specialty ia math and science. and he does his best work in these subjects. His classmates feel sure that there is a big position waiting for him. Leu a Robinson, Gary, W. Va. Y. W. C. A.. Della Pi Gamma It may be thin brillant senior doesn't like to laugh and have a good time, but it is our modest opinion that she does. However, she knows how to work, and han been one of the leaders in the Red Cross room. Her lessons are always prepared, a thing somewhat unusual these troublous times. May your life always be one of joy and sunshine, Mia. Marie Kriis, Huntington. W. Va. Story Tellers’ Club Bright, witty, and eapahle is Marie. Before becoming thoroughly acquainted with this worthy young lady, one might think her to be of a pessimistic disposition, but it’s all a mistake. She has a habit of saying funny things without knowing it, and she loves to argue. We predict for Marie a very successful future as a teacher, business woman or any other career she may choose.

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