Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

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HELEN ECHOLS Here indeed, i a true lyj e of an American girl. Who hu not admired her beauty and abilities? Helen i» very studious. but doc not let books interfere when athletics arc in vogue. In these she shine a she doc in al! her classes and everything she undertakes. When she leaves Marshall her sweet smile and winning ways will lie missed by all who knew her. As to her ability to make a big success in life, there is no question. Our sinccrest wishes arc with her. I£OS. FRYE One of the best looking girl in the Senior CUi . Always willing Jo help in any claw activity. She i one of the few who ha the ability to play real jazz . If you have not heart! her play. ju t try dancing by her mu ic. Then you will know. LILLIAN DAVIS Lillian is one of the tno l valuable members of the T9 claw. She i a musician of great merit, a student of great ability, and a young Indy of “considerable fine look . Go to Tiny for further information. But how about the telephone message she received on Monday. June 2?

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PEMBROKE WHITNEY Here is an ideal type of student.. 'Tiny” is never too busy to have a good time, yet he alwas makes good in his studies. So far he has never been caught spieling to a girl, however, some of his friends know there is -but we mustn't tell. CARE MEYERS Who docs not know our well-beloved little Carl, with his flowing auburn locks? Society” is «iui:e noted lor his dcmurcncss and he is quite a vampire. You will find him at some prom” or dancing at the h.irr. He is a staunch admirer of Penn. so ELENA MEADE Why. of counc. you know Elena! You would have lo l»c in school only a few minutes and know »he was around. Lena is the popular girl of the claw. Did you ever know a girl that was beautiful, popular, lovable, graceful, full of pep? Well, it is Lena. then. Her eyes! I should say they can talk. Lena is a A-A student even if she docs possess all these charms. We know that in the future Lena will make Madame Pavlowa ashamed to be seen. INA BLALOCK This little miss of the auburn curls i a great deal more studious than she looks, ou can see that she knows how to have a good time, but just wait until we tell you that l Atin is her hobby. We don't know her ambition, but we know she will gel whatever she goes after along that line.

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SENIOR SECONDARY CLASS HISTORY ELIZABETH J. MYTINGER OFFICERS PRESIDENT....................E. BUNN VICE-I RESII)ENT - - WALTER B. YATES .SECRETARY-TREASURER - LUCY N1 CAIJ.OWAY I1ISTORIAN - - - ELIZABETH MYTINGER COLORS Old Rose and Gold FLOWER Pink Rose I lie. A Freshie is green on ihe surface, A Sophie is polished a hit. A Junior is llicrc when there’ fun in (he air. Bui a Senior is simply ll Another year has rolled around and Marshall is again proudly sending oul her class of Seniors. Did you get that? We said Seniors, nnd there isn't any camouflage to il, as there is to so many things these days. When we came to Marshall four years ago. we were as diamonds in the rough. The Faculty early recognized the great | ossibilitics and qualities that we possessed, and they at once set to work to polish us up a hit. We felt sure from the first that our class would send out second Henry Clays and Florence Nightingales. No one has ever doubted that at least one of our boys will, some day. be President of the United States. Even when we were Frcshics. we could look down upon the Iseloved -Seniors and others of that year because we had the honor of sitting in the balcony in assembly—an honor that no other class has had since. At the end of this year, no one denied the fact that we were well on the road to a successful career. The next year we came back as Sophomores. It was a great relief not to be called Freshic. Our class was smaller, but we had pep all right. What we lacked in number we made up in spirit. Several of our boys starred in football and other sports. At the last of this year the United States entered the great war. and many of our hoys answered their country's call. We sincerely hope that these boys got along Iscttcr in military tactics than some of those who remained here and drilled on the campus. Perhaps we should have painted the trees and ash barrels white so they could sec them better.