Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) - Class of 1921 Page 1 of 196
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mtrahtlta Tlnlumr 11 A SUwiu of thr Srluml tltutra  I iaiu-au mh 1920-21 )JiiLiltiiitril bii (Thr tuiUntta of fRarahall Collnje ijimtingtnii, 10rot Hinjiiiia iflau 1U21 (fnutpilrb for tha nu'irulr. nf iflursliall (Cullrnr truillr t. ouiarbo.............................................fcbitiir-iit-(ÂŁhtrf Alonzo Huffman ----- Husitiroo ittuuaim Ghintmts Page â (Tn ihi' UUnliu-rs nf iflaralutll Vast, ilrrsrut anb jfutnrr ITIr. Thr j tu mtis nf ilUirnliall (tnllrgr. Oiratrfullu Drfttratr O liiu. tbr drumth UnUuur nf abr âąâąiHiralitlta. lyngc I T11K BUI LI)KItS OF TIIK FAST They laid tin suit foundations of our beloved alma mater, and l e(|iieatlied lo us the customs and traditions which have served to make Marshall I lie school of which we are so proud T1IE BUILDERS OF TIIE PRESENT With the rich heritage from the past and the plowing prospects for a still more brilliant future, the present supporters of Marshall have numberless opportunities to advance her standards. May we avail ourselves of each of them. TIIE BUILDERS OF THE FUTURE Marshall has a most important mission to fulfill in the educational development of the Little Mountain State, and under the capable leadership of President Hamilton our alma mater is on the verge of a realization of our fondest hopes. Each Marshall student and graduate is a potential builder; let these potentialties Ik actualities to the fullest extent, with co-operation and persistence as the watchwords. Page 5 Wr submit this llulitmr of clir ittirabilia in the hope that it mail impart a glimpse uf nur brlunrh Marshal! as it has hmt iiur-ittg the turn rurutful years, the happenings uf mhirh uie haue attempted to rrrnrh. 10 e hope that it meets mith poor ap-prnnal. Page ( Page 7 !ÂŁhcr charming, rlirr nc(u, 111 lieu (will tin' landscape tire the iuciu? .Ijuliii -Oyerâ05rcuignr Hill Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Paise 12 Page 13 Page 14 Pape 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Pa ?e 19 Page 20 Page 21 SSIK Page 22 Pajre 23 Page 24 Page 25 FREDERIC R. HAMILTON, President. University of Wisconsin, Iâli. B., Iâll. M.; Columbia University. This is President Hamilton's second year at Marshall, and every one heartily agrees that he is just the man for the position. He has proved a consistent booster of the school and under his able guidance Marshall is rapidly forging ahead to her rightful position in the State. His initiative is directly responsible for the formation of the M. C. R. .. with its great influence upon prospective students and its organize.I boosting. The Tri-State Basket : â is another important result of his untiring efforts in behalf of the progress and development of the college. The pageant, which is to be presented during Commencement and which is the greatest attempt along this line ever undertaken at Marshall, was first suggested by Dr. Hamilton- He is very popular indeed with the entire student hotlyâand no wonder, for he takes an active interest in all worthy student activities. His efficiency as an executive is equalled only by bis originality in devising effective ways of interesting prospective students in the advantages of Marshall. JantUtt Page 26 CARL J. CAMPBKLL, Chemistry. University of Minnesota, A. B.. A. M.. M. 1. 1 . Here is another member of our faculty who is a thorough booster and a hard worker for anything that promises to be of benefit to the school, lie is an enthusiastie supporter of clean athletics. C. E. HEDRICK. Social Scit nn and History. Marshall College; Lebanon University, A. B.: University of Chicago. A. M. This is one of the most popular memlicrs of our faculty among the entire student body. He takes an active interest in all worthy student activities, being faculty advisor to the Mirahilia Board. Hart he. non Staff, coach of the Inter-Collegiate Debating Team, member of the Faculty Athletic Committee, and an honorary member of the Urecn and White Club. He was selected as the faculty delegate to the Eighth International Student Volunteer Convention held at Dos .Moines, Iowa, last year. W. II. FRANKLIN. English. West Va. Conference Seminary, B. Pd.; Allegheny College, A. B.; Harvard, A. M. âUncle Bennyâ as he is familiarly known, is also very popular among the âąIndents, especially the dorm girls. No social event is a real success unless he is present. His ever ready camera and willingness to aid has been a great assistance in the preparation of the l!t21 Mirahilia. WILLIAM I. ITTKRBACK. liiology. Wabash College. B. S.; University of Missouri. A. M. Mr. Uttcrback was head of the Biology Department in Central High School. St. .Joseph. Mo., for ten years; he held a similar position in Lewis and Clark High School. Spokane. Wash, for two yea in; he was also head of department of Biolgy in Westminister College, Fulton, Mo. for two years. He is now director of the Pre-Medic work in Marshall, having charge of the department of Biology. He is also in charge of the Federal Board for Vocational Education of disabled soldiers. Page 27 __J325' . HflirabUia gK- II. I). GROVES. Agriculture. .Marshall College; West Virginia University, B. S. This is Mr. Grove's third year as teacher at Marshall. Anyone who steps inside the Agricultural Department in Science Hall will readily agree that Mr. Groves is certainly in his element. More so. in fact, than when trying to drive the truck up to ââthe farm.â RALPH PRESTON IITiON, Physic . Epworth University, B. S.; University of Oklahoma. A- M.. Ph. (â-Mr. IIâroil, after taking graduate work at the University of Kansas, taught physics and chemistry at Logan County High School in Gutherie. Okla. for one year, lie has also been instructor in the Salt Lake High School. Salt Lake. Utah for one year. Then he served as head of the Department of Chemistry and teacher of Physics in the Methodist University of Okla. for two and a half years. MKS. ELIZABETH F. MYERS. Librarian. Mrs. Myers was educated in private schools of Richmond. Va.; she then took training in the Dewey Decimal System of Library Classification. For several years. Mrs. Myers has been Librarian here, and has accumulated a vast store of various articles in that time, because every class leaves her something in its will. ELIZABETH M- STALNAKER. Education. West Virginia University, A. B.: Columbia, A. M.: Teachers College, Columbia. Masterâs Diploma in Education; Student Alliance Francaisc and Con in Delaruc-Mcnil-Xogue. Paris. France. Here is another member of the faculty who is very popular among the student body. Miss Stalnaker is especially well known and admired by edu rational students, and has helped prepare many teachers for more efficient service in the school of this state. In addition to her class room duties, she has the gigantic task of piloting the tumultuous Juniors to their final goal- LUCY K. PRICHARD, Latin and Short Course. Vassal College, A. B.; University of Chicago; Columbia University. Besides keeping an eye on all Short Course students. Miss Prichard sponsors the Classical Association, and its success this year is very largely due to her care and interest. Page jfflirabUia SELMA SCHNEIDER. Aslant in Knylhh Do Pauw I'niversity, A. B.; Cniversity of Chicago, A. M. This is Miss Schneider's first year with us. as she spent last year at the Iâm versify of Chicago working on her degree. She was an instructor in the Industrial School for ( irls in Philadelphia for one year and an instructor in iho Evansville. Indiana High School for two years. MARY MORRISON, librarian. Cniversity of Chicago, A. M. Miss Morrison served as high school instructor for several years in the West after her graduation from the Cniversity of Chicago. Returning to Chicago to work in Social Service, she accepted a position in the Public Library of that city, later attending the Cniversity of Illinois Library School. MRS. OTTA MAY FISIIER. Dean of Women Colorado State Teachersâ College. A. B. The âMother of the Dorm is the most popular member of the faculty for two reasons; The girls just naturally love her, and the boys- well, you know how nice it is to be on good terms with âher'' mother. In all things Min. Fisher stands up for her girls and sees that they get a square deal. MRS. CARL b CAMPBELL, (iradr Eight Model School. Washington University. A. B. Besides being a teacher in the Model School. Min. Caiup! clL instructs a class of Sophomores in English. She has traveled in France, and so brings to the students the very best of that countryâs language. Her gracefulness of speech and natural tone, make her French pleasing to listen to, for which the members of the French Club are very grateful. Page 29 XXTXXVXTVTtX iflirabtlia â,TOTO iEantltg, (Shutt. It. J. F.ABGKNT. History. West Virginia University. A. It.: Cornell: Harvard. NKI.MI'J MAY STEVENSON. Secretary to tho President. University of Kansas, A. It. MRS. EF.SIK Bit I STOW K. Matron, nit a STAATS. Treasurer. Registrar. MBS. IIABItlF r I.YoN. Sii|M rvisor Training School ami .Method ., Editiltoro State Normal Training School. It. Ed.: Inter-State School of Methods: University of Pennsylvania. K. K. MEYERS. Art. Pittsburgh: ('ineinnati: Harvard: New York University. CLARE IIEUSER. Home Kronomies. The Stout Institute: T âąsellers College. Columbia University. VERA ANDREW. Assistant in Literal tire and English, Western Reserve. A. It,: Columbia. A. M. FRANCES r. BURGESS. Geography and Geology. Marshall College: University of ('hienj!o. Ph. It. JAMKS It. SHOtTSK. Education. University of South I Mikola, A. It.: Clilcaco. A. M. OIXA STEVENSON. French. Northwestern tâniversity. A. It.: A. M.: Chicago: Universities of Marburg and Berlin. Germany. HERBERT I.. ( UA.MF.R. Director of Athletics. Tâniversity of Wisconsin, A. It. UMAX HACKNEY. Mathematics. West Ylruinia University. A. It.: Ohio Wesleyan: Cornell: Colunildu: Cniverslty of Marburg. Germany. C. E. HAWORTH. Vice-President. I.iteralure. Colgate Iânlverslty, A. It.. A. M.: University of Chicago. ANNA It K1. 1.10 CHAFFIN. Physical Ed neat ion for Girls, Uandolph-Mneoii Womanâs College, A. It.: Graduate Sargent School of Physical Education. HANNAH M. CUNDIFF. Musical Director. Thomas Normal Training School: University of Wisconsin: Columbia ANNA I.. DeNOON. Assistant in .Mathematics. Marietta College. A. It.: Columbia University. CHARLES DERBYSHIRE. Spanish. Marshall College: West Virginia University. A. It.: Columbia University. .MODEL SCHOOL FACULTY: MISS ESTHER CTâXDIKF MRS. REF.A GRIFFITH-KLUMPP MISS HATTIE TUDOR MISS FLORENCE DAVIES MISS CARRIE KEEN ER MISS LILLIAN ISBELL (trade 7 (Jrade Grade I .Grade t Grade 2 Grade 1 Page 30 r0{ - - - - - â-------------------------------------------------- «vr fn nx Tv«Tv v w tH CX ' i lUUUm H«Hl Wt«W - - x «.« l'UTXV7 ,1 I 1 i nmu i5 W7 7 r ratv Aspect hr rose, ami in his rising seemâd A pillar of stale; deep on his front enff raven Deliberation sat. and public rare. - - - - Sage he stood. With Atlantran shoulders, fit to bear Th( miff hi of mif hticst honors; his look Drew audience and attention still as night Or summer's noontide air. MiltonâVaradise Lost. X_ Pape 31 ifHirabilia:T â: xxcTwmtx ivs nnmcmnwT« SENIORS Colors: Purple ami White. Motto: Honeste quain Splcndide. OFFICERS: Flower- Violet. President, Garry Ecknrd. Vice-President, I. (i. Ilollandswortli. Secretary-Treasurer, Erville Sowards. HISTORY. As a class, we really have no history, hut since space is given for a few remarks about the class, the opportunity is welcomed. The Senior Class is an unusual one from two standpoints: first, we arc the first graduates of Marshal! to receive degrees from this school, a point upon which we fool we are entitled to a modicum of justifiable pride; second, we a e the only class in school that can boast of a membership of hoys alone, and we feel that our record in this respect will remain unchallenged for some time. However, the genuine worth of the class does not rest upon these two points alone, for they are but circumstances for which we are not responsible, but upon the sterling worth of the individual members of the class, and the value they are to the various phases of student activities. Hen tlie Seniors undoubtedly carry their full share, as a glance at the roll of almost any organization will show. Another point upon which we base our claim is our record for service. In addition to serving our Alma Mater on the athletic field, in the class-room, on tlie debating platform, in the Parthenon office or Mirabilia room, fifty per cent, of the class have definitely decided upon lives of Christian service to humanity, both at homo ami on a foreign field. Another member of the class is seriously considering Y. M. C. A. work as the investment of his life. This makes three-fourths of the entire class serving humanity. Incidentally, it might be mentioned that an equal fraction of the class were in service in the late war. We challenge any future class of Marshall to furnish a higher percentage in either of these lines of service. âThe greatest truths are the simplest. so let it Ik with class histories. We make no vain boast, nor improbable prediction, we are sincerely grateful for the opportunities Marshall has showered upon us. and glad indeed if we have been able to repay her slightly for her many benefits to us. Relying upon our past, we arc confident for the future, and shall always do our best for the honor and the glory of our beloved Marshall no matter where we may be. May she ever prosper and flourish, this is our fervent prayer. i 3 Page 32 fttirabilia GAHHY ECKARD, A. B. Point Pleasant, V. Va Baseball. Football, Coach Class Basketball Team. Parthenon, Mirabilia, Intercollegiate Debating Team. (1. W. t'., V. M. C. A.. Choral. French Club, Classical, Dramatic. M. â. R. C., K. L. S.. Athletic Board. Delegate to Eastern Student Conference, Silver Bay. X. V. 1020. Garry first came to Marshall for the spring term of 1912, and finished bis secondary work here in 1916. In the summer of 1018 he enlisted in the navy and was in service at Hampton Roads until released in time to return for second semester, 1019. He is still a member of the V. S. Naval Reserves. He finished what was then the six year course in 1019. Last year Garry returned as a member of the Junior Class, of which he was president. This is his fourth full year at Marshall, only two of which have been in the college department. Thus Garry deserves great praise for the perseverance ami stiek-to-it-iveness which have enabled bim to graduate with the first degree class of M. C. Garry is an all-round student and thoroughly dependable in anything that falls his part to do. He has l eeu an important member on the baseball team for four years, and last year gained a position on the football team. Having served âhashâ to the dormitory girls for three years, he naturally was a star on the âHash class basketball team. Ilis popularity among both students and faculty is signifief 1 by his being chosen âMost Popular Boyâ in the Parthenon Popularity Contest. Page 33 irabilia âą rrrvrcvi vwrrrtmrnwTOcmnvwv IVAN GLEN WOOD HOLLAXDSWORTH, A. B. Hurricane W. Va. First President of Green ami White Club; Captain Baseball Team. 11121. A A $â ââHollyâ came to Marshall in 1913, finished the secondary course in 1916 and the six-year course in 1917. lie joined the army in the spring of 1917 and returned in the autumn of 1919. entering Marshall again for the seeond semester. He has been a great asset to Marshall for his athletic prowess. He made his letter in football in 14, 15, and 16. He has won his letter in baseball every year that he has been here since 1917. He has developed into one of the greatest college catchers and hitters of this country. He won a place in Marshallâs hall of fame for his pinch hitting in the W. V. I , state championship game of â15. âHollyâ is a favorite with the ladies. We do not know what his life plans are. but some say that he intends to teach school. A bright future shared with some damsel is predicted for him. Page 34 ' a v v rv( iuiv  uvw u fftitmtnlia ERVILLE ELLIS HOWARDS, A- B. Fort Spring. W. Va. Editor the Parthenon; Editor the Mirabilia; Inter-collegiate Debating: Team; (i. W. C.; Y. M. C. A.; Choral; Oercle Francais; Classical; M. C. R. C.; E. L. S.; Athletic Board; Life Service Club; Student Assistant in English; Delegate Student Volunteer Convention, at Des Moines. Iowa. 1020; Delegate Eastern Student Conference, at Silver Bay, X. Y., 1020. Erville came to Marshall in tin fall of 1012, and lias been here ever since, with the exception of the fall semester of 1018. which he spent in tin S. A. T. C. at Denison, lie is responsible for the 101S Mirabilia and the Parthenon 1010-20. This year under his editorship, tin Parthenon has surpassed the expectation of the. students, and the Mirabilia has developed into the volume you now see. Did you ever watch the working of a huge machine, and then pick out a minute cog upon which the mechanism of the whole thing depended? Such is the place that Erville fills yes, fills- at Marshall. When he leaves us. Marshall will lose one of the most efficient students that ever entered her portals. Yet. we would not call him back because the life of service that he has begun here will be continued in a foreign land where he goes to take the Light that has helped him over so many rough places, lie is now under appointment by the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society to sail the coming summer for Rangoon, Burma, where lie will do educational work in the high schools, pre paring students for .Judson College. Page 25 r'â; 1 (fFl ilTfT Lxft ,Ul tl, ,'U4ll v vlâvâ WILLIAM XEWTON FRASLâRE. A. B. Life Service Club. Ceredo. W. Va. For nine .vealâs âDeaconâ instructed the youth of West Virginia, until h« decided to expound Godâs truth. 11 «⹠did his first yearâs high school work and part of his second year's at W. Va. Wesleyan ami Salem Colleges. âDeaconâ first came to Marshall for the spring term of 1917 while yet a sophomore, and finished his secondary course in .June, 1918. In 1920 he finished the two-year college course with almost enough credits to rank with the Juniors. For five years the M. E. churches of Kenova and Ceredo were under the able guidance of this most efficient leader. Last spring owing to tlie growth of the churches, they became separate, and âDeaconâ now has charge of the Ceredo church. âDeaconâ is remembered as having represented âThe Spirit of '76â in The parade of 1918. Owing to his exacting duties at home, he has never had the opportunity to take part in the social life of the school. The least that can be said is that he deserves more credit than any of the rest of us. his fellow class-mates. His cheerful smile will long be remembered by all who know him. In the Parthenon Popularity Contest he was selected as the wittiest boy by an overwhelming majority. A future of service to mankind is predicted for him. Page 3G r9. i vvcvtta k vi v %nc wo cy v tflirabUia dlmttnrH Taste the joy That springs from labor. LongfellowâMase ne of Pandora. «T ircm T Page 37 hi J U N I 0 R S .'lotto: ('onsilio ct aiiimis Colors: Hlm-k ami Cold OFFICERS: President. .1. Lester Patterson. Vice-President. Virginia Hoff. Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Myers. CLASS HISTORY Away back in prehistoric clays Indore tin- war, to In more specific in the tall of 1914, one hundred and thirty green freshmenâyes. green and white from head to toe- took their first steps toward the hall of fame within the mighty portals of old M. C. This was the beginning of our Junior class of today. This was the last class that made the old watering-trough on Sixteenth Street famous, when the upper classmen tried to wash the preen off. As timf is short, we will hurry to more important periods. In 1918 this class had developed into one of the most energetic Senior Secondary classes ever graduated from Marshall College. We now have representatives of this illustrious class in some of the most noted colleges of our country, including Marshall. Ohio State. Cincinnati, John Hopkins. Yale, and Harvard. The next year we gained reinforcements and entered what was then called the Junior Normal class Imt what corresponds to our Freshman class today. As this was the year of the closing of the war and the S. A. T. 0., we were sorely lacking in male meinliers of the classâas was the whole school. Although thus handicapped, the class published Volume X of The Mircbilia. It was this year that a few energetic girls of the class interested the rest of tie girls in a girls' baseball team. This select bunch formed the Senior Normal class of 1920. Perhaps tin greatest event of this year took place in June when this historic class graduated, some of us receiving our third diploma from Marshall College. Everyone admits that our representation of the faculty and our class day exercises were not only original but also a howling success. Coming down to the present year, we admit regretfully that we have been rather inactive socially, our time being mostly taken up with âdelayed education. Nevertheless, just ask the Senior boys if our one social event so far .vas not a success. Although our class has undergone many thrilling e | eriences. a few loyal Marshallites expect to form the second degree class of old M. C. Carrie Coffman, Historian. Page 38 r0. A YU S' L y CARRIE E. COFFMAN Fort Spring?, W. Va. W. (J. : Y. W. C. A.; E. L. S.; M. ( R. t ; l.e (Vrcle Francais, âAnd often, glad no more, I wear a face of joy, because I have been grind of vore.â «J. LESTER PATTERSON Huntington. W. Va. L. S.; Choral; Student Assistant ill Chemistry. only is a well-made man has a good determination. Page 3U mTvcvvvvrw m a F V i Hirabtlia TtTWXVXXXXV(TXXXXVXTTWr X vi'U TTTnOT MINNYE SUE BARGER Princeton. W. Va. M. C. R. C.; Cotillion Club; Y. W. C. A.; Choral. âEternal fun her witty tongue conveys, And gives us joy throughout our college days.ââ EDITH HARWOOD Huntington, W. Va. VIRGINIA HOPE DORIS MYERS JANE GOTSIIALL âA lady with a lamp shall stand In this great history of the land, A noble type of good. Heroic womanhood.â Huntington. W. Va. âThat which before us lies in daily life Is the prime wisdom.â JULIA WELLER LUCILLE MAIER ESTHER ('UNDIDF MARY OLIVE MOORE J, Page 40 Sirabilia âąâą uxuwmun«t«m v«xxxrr CT V h y; i il X §n|iluTnuin What grcatir or bit It r gift run in offir tin n public than to teach and instruct oar youth.â Cicero !) Divinatiom, Pajrc 41 tfUrabilia ''-' a - SOPHOMORES OFFICERS: President, Doris Harpold. Vice-President. Lorena Hutchinson. Secretary, Allie Armstrong. Treasurer, .Jay Booth. CLASS HISTORY Last year our class came to Marshall from the various high schools over tin Cnited States. We were very fortunate in coining al tliis time, because Marshall's new President. Dr. Hamilton arrived at this time, and under his leadership and efforts Marshall College was changed to a degree-conferring institution. Pints we entered at the reconstruction period of Marshall and at the time of its development into a real college. We were the second class to organize last year, and we started the year full of pep. At the end of last year we gave a lawn party for the girls graduating from the short course. At this time we expressed our appreciation to Miss Hackney and Miss Prichard our class officers for their help, guidance, and inspiration- At the opening of the first semester in 1920. most of our old class-mates were back, and many students from other colleges became members of our btss. One of the first enterprises of the class this year was a hay ride, given so that we might become acquainted with all the new students. After we had gone up the Ohio River Road for a few miles, we built an immense fire, ami ihere soon followed the smell of roasted âweiners and marshmallows. We were guarded and cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Cramer. The Sophomores have been especially interested in getting new students for Marshall, and in persuading those people who are not contemplating a college course that such a course will pay them. The year is closing now. and seems to have passed quickly, as everything passed in harmony. And during the summer we can all ponder over the manv pleasant times and memories that this year has brought. 1). A. SHAW, Historian. Page 42 r ttrabilia DORIS HAKPOLI âș Huntington. W. Va. II. II. s. Club: I res. Class. A lH rn louder. Doris, with her charming personality. tier charming manner and brilliant mind, has I«1 the Sophomore class through a very successful year. Whoever gets Doris next yesir will certainly have found something worth while, and we wish her a world of sms-ess. HOWARD DOBBS El CaiU|K . Texas. G. W. 0. This sjhhmI tleinon of the hack Held with Ills delightful southern drawl has made a startling record among athletes and co-eds alike, lie was not satisfied with West Virginia. so he got âVirginia too. DORA ATKINSON White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Senior Normal. Y. W. . A.: M. C. R. C.: K. I . S.: Choral: W. G. C.: âParthenon. âPretty to walk with, witty to talk with, pleasant to think u|M n . We do not attempt to explain how much vivaciousness, sunshine. friendliness, personal attractiveness, and real ability could he hound up in so small a pan-el. but. it is just those character istics that have won for Itoadsâ the love and admiration of students and faculty. There is hardly a form of student activity in which she has not had an active part. We were convinced that we had made a wise choice of a delegate when Dora brought us the very spirit of the Students V. W. C. A. Conference at Eagles Mere last summer. A glad welcome awaits her wli -n she shall return to Marshall to finish her A. B. course. CAL KENNEY Cllfty. W. Va. Y. M. C. A.: M. C. It. : E. L. S.: Is Cerclo Franca is. We are glad to have Cal in our Sophomore class sine âą lie has l ecn in Marshall for several years and has earned an enviable reputation as a conscientious student. lie was manager of the '111 football team, and is always in great demand as a doorkeejier when any affair requiring the services of an cxjiert takes place. VEDA PECK Huntington. W. Va. Senior Normal: II. If. S. Club. Veda Is very precise, everything must be âso-so with her. She is s| ectallKlng in Domestic Art ami Science. We f el sure that an âex-Marsliallite will Im- foil well, because Veda is some cook. Page 43 fa. Jfflitmbilia PAULINE MILAM Clcndenln. W. Vn. Senior Normal: Mirnhilia : Parthenonâ: Y. W. C. A.: W. G. C.: M. C. R. G.: K. L. S.: Ia Cerelc Franeais. Nor unusual willingness to work. Iior faithfulness (o appointed tasks, ami her sweet disposition an responsible for Paulinoâs popularity. Nor untiring efforts and sunny smile have made for her an enviable place in the hearts of students and faculty. Although linlshlng her Normal course, we have serious doubts that she will need it. CLADYS II AST INNS Princeton. Vn. B. L. s.: W. J. ( .: Y. W. â. A.: M. c. it. C This demure damsel is seldom seen and rarely heard, yet when one discovers she's i v. the green, tin filet clings like a le eh. and refuses to let go. She has now been with tts long enough for most of us to discover her. realize her worth and abilities aril to love her without even trying. IMgnit.v is her watchword, yet it liecomes her with her simple gra«iâ and adds to her many charms. RUSSELL MOItKIS Huntington. V. Ya. C. V. C.: âParthenonâ: âMirablllaâ: II. II. S. Club, E. L. s.: Dramatic Club: S. P. I. 1).: Classical. Russell was votoil as the Rest Student in the Parthenonâ Popularity contest. Resides this, he has distinguished himself in dramatics and debating contests. We predict a brilliant career as a lawyer for him. VIRGINIA LYNCH W. G. c.: âMirabllla : M. C. Union. W. Ya. Y. W. C. A.: E. L. S.: It. C. A demure little lass, a charming iierson-.a I it y. one who is truly lovely to behold and sweeter to know Is Virginia who came to us this year from Lewisburg Seminary. We are proud to have her among our classmates and friends. RUTH WOODSON Princeton. W. Ya. Y. W. C. A. Pres.: M. t R. C.: W. G. C. Secretary: E. L. S.: Ia Cercle Frnmais: Mirabllla . Ruth is one of those girls who anm ars to be so deeply interest d in Math, and English that she has no time for gentlemen fri-nds. but those who are more intimate with h r. know that she has found time, for one. Tin question of everybody is How can Ruth be such a good student, and always tiud time to read a magazine?â Pnjre 44 .MINNIK WILEY Union. W. Vn. Senior Nor null. W. t;. M. r. It. ( : Y. w. C. A.: Krosophinn. Minnie is always ready for fun. Sin is n good mixer wlii'ii u parly is âpulled off Minnie is right there for a good time. HELEN NOEL Maytwury. W. Ya. Senior Normal: Clover (Huh: M. C. It. C. The spirit of unselfishness and human kindliness is embodied in ilu sweet and loving nature of Helen. ROBERT WANEE CHAMBERS Dnmoron. V. Ya. Iârc-Medic: I Ccrele Franca Is. Warns jH ssesses a wonderful dis|Mtsition whieli lias won for him a very wonderful wife. His sueeoss as a pliysieian is assured, .lust ask the girls who watoheil him out up the eat in histology. ISABELLA hltnt'X Huntington. W. Vn. Senior Normal; II. II. S. Club. Although Isabella Is very quiet and unassuming, she has a Ins! ol friends in Marshall: wherever her prof ssion as a teacher takes her. we know she will make a place for herself. RACHEL WILSON Huntington. W. Va Senior Normal. Although not so well known by some of li r classmates, since she is not taking full work tliis year. Rachel lias Ihvii a loyal Mar-shallite for several years. She has Our sincere felicitations in her future work. Page 45 MAUJOHIK McI.Arr.HLIN Handley. W. Va. Senior Normal: Treasurer V. (I. I'.; II. II. S. null . Miralillln : nioral. Mstrjle is always full of vim. vigor and vitality. an excellent worker. loyal to all school activities. a real s|K rt, lovwl by all. Marshall lnm s a real representative student wli n sin receives In r diploma. Klil.lS IIKIIKK ItKCK llunl'ngton. V. Va. Football M . President l ramath Club: W C s i I I) : II. H. 8. Club; I«if  Sorvin Club. Iloin ' came to us from Huntington High ncd tlrugh In 's immlwcd among llio Dorm auxill|:irv h numlM rs his friomls among all of ih soliool. Ilo tokos iwirt in many soliool etivitles. Ilo won a football lottor. lunl a loading part in It Pays to Advertise , was on 111 basket ball stpiad mid a momlicr of tin debating team. They say his d 'bating ability comes from I icing well Uni. MAltOAItKT KATIIKUINK WIKDA Kansas City. Mo. Margaret. Satrdy . Hnldyâ or whatever you may elnw.se to eall her. has won Icrs'If a host of friends since she came to Marshall from far ofT Missouri. Her whining porson-alltjr makes her a favorite among both Imys and g'''Is. In the Dramatfe Club's produc- tion. It Pays to Advertise sh âą carried otr one of th..... t 11 ffieiilt iNirts with delight- ful ability. Then there's but you know about that. hANIKIi SIIAW IIiHitlngton. W. Va. !. W. C.: II. II. S.: Classical: Dramatic Club. Daniel In a jolly-good-fellow. Kvcry one likes 11tm. iM'eaus' of Ills school sjiirit and willingness t« help. He has well earned Ills name linn Cupid. AM.IK WOODSON AKMSTKO.NO Huntington. W. Va. Y. M. C. A.: II. H. S. Club: f.e Circle Kramuls: Class Secretary. Allle Woodson ap|wars to Is d 'Voted to the intellectual side of life only, but friend say that Judge has a large part of her Interest. Page 46 Jffflitrabilta VIH(t INI A TALBOT Huntington. Y. Vh. Senior Normal: Viiv-President V. O. â.: II. II. S. Club. Virginia lists .already established an divisible rcputath n sis si teacher l v her excellent work in the model school, but we wonder if some one isn't planning to rob the profession of si very efficient teacher. LORENA HUTCHINSON Ksivenswood. W. Vsi. Senior Normal: W. !. .: M. C. It. C.: !- iVrele Fraiicais: Clover Club; Y. W. C. A. I .ore: in hsis the distim-fion of Ihmiut si friend to everyone. She bus done excellent work in the Model School and we know she will lw si successful teacher. She is Mr. I .argent's efficient assistant in the book store. BETTI E YOI'NC Union. V. Ya. Senior Normal: W. (I. c.: 1 2. I- S.: Choral: M. c. It. c : Y. V. C. A. If you eanât llml Bet tie just look for Orel Is. siud If Ciretis doesn't know, then sound the alarm! liettiv is one « f oar pretty Monroe llunch . who are forever showing slims of life , and perfect enjoyment. Bottle leaves us for the glorious life of siii old maid school teacher (eh lto.vlen?i and declares if the children n ver learn anything else, they'll surely know all about bugology and its esiuses. .IAY N. BOOTH Huntington. V. Vsi. ;. V. C.: II. II. S. Club.: Classical: s. I . I. I .: Tresis. Class. .1 sty is always ready to help and the Soph, class realizes it. It could n -ver reach its popularity without him. Jay always has lots of pep and is good at giving hsiyridcs. MARTHA I . BAM. Locust. Y. Vsi. Senior Normal. M. C. It. C : Y. V. C. A.: Oramatle Club: E. I.. S.: Classical. What Martha loves, she idolizes, sind the things she loves sire Marshall and tea eh lug. i We won't toll how sh loves to call. Martha is one of Marshall's l ost students, as well as âchief counsellor for many of the younger girls in the dormitory. To know her Is to love her. Pago 47 X «  «tH«CCCCXXTTXTCWXVCXXX'CTW TTO jrHirabUia I.II.MAN DA1LKY Huntington. W. Va. StMiior Normal; Choral; II. II. S. Club. This âdainty alnmoscllc lias won an enviable |M sitiou in the heart of her class-mat  s this Is strictly general and has proved herself valuable in many ways. Those who saw and heard her in the âMikado will romllly agree that I.illian lias talent along musical lines. HARRY CIIAMIIKUS Dameron. W. Va. Prc-Medle; M. C. K. C. Ilarry is a lady's man. - lie is growing a misplaced eyebrow, which makes him look like a sure enough doctor and those who saw him as Klchard in What Happened to Jones can appreciate his his-trh nle ability. We prcallct a bright future for one so optimistic. MYRTLK TRAIL I'nion. W. Va. Y. W. C. A.; Krosophlan. M. C. It. C. This gay lassie hails from old Monroe. She is planning to help in the enlightenment of the youth of W. Va.. but from tli âą numlier of letters that come from Ole Virginnyâ we fear that her career as a teacher will not be a lengthy one. Sh âą is very popular among M. C. students. She Is noted for sunny smiles, hashed hair and h tt r writing. ALONZO lll'FFM AX Milton. W. Va. Ittisiness Manager. Mlrabllln , âParthenon and S. I . I. I).: Intercollegiate Debating Team; President . W. C.; K. I.. S.: V. M C. A.; Is Cercle Fraiu als; M. C. K. C. Alonzo thinks a great deal a f tin girls, hut he never !a ts them interfere with his stualfi s. No one has captured his heart yet. but we «t R dor His work for Marshall will never In forgotten. aiul we will always r meml cr him as a true memlier of da ar a lal M. C. lb was with the first American tranips to ga over the topâ at Cantigny, received a Croix ale Guerre. ami was ova rseas twa years with the First Division. F. S. Regulars. MARIK JOHNSON Huntington. W. Va. Senior Normal: Is Cercle Franeals: Classical : Y. W. C. A.: H. II. S. Club. Marie is a very studious girl, ami we know that her success as a teacher Is assured. Page 48 I .KVA IUI KNOCK Princeton. NV. Va. v. w. c. A.: W. ;. C : M. C. R, C.: Cotillion: Cerole Franeals: âMimbilia.â I.i :i is a very studious irl. aial sli. never starts a thing unless tin finishes it. It you want a I him; well l« mi leave it to L vn. One of her s|ioeinl talents is making good cocoa, and she is always ready to help a refreshment committee without being urged. 11A It 1.1 McKNKJHT New Martinshur; W. Va. Cheer Leader: V. M. C. A.: âMi.ruhilia Board; M. C. It. .; Pre-Medic: Dramatic (Mill). Full of pep ami a Jolly good sport âMaeâ did Ilfs best to help us pull through our successful football and our most victorious basketball seasons. (SKETIS KOI.KS fnion. W. Va. Senior Normal; M. ('. It. C.: V. 5. ('.; Y. V. C. A.: K. I . S.: Choral S. Here is Bottle's side partner . Just take one look at her and you'll know she's from Monroe too. Cretin is to be another school tmclier worth talking about. It's It -r one ambition to wv that every II. S. graduate in Monroe County will hear enough about M. C. to begin packing up a year ahead of time, and start this way. Bond luck Bret is. all .Marshall is with you. and wishes you a very long f â) and happy life of âhanding out knowledge of life and Ihdng. CALVIN ItKYNOi.DS Huntington. W. Va. Senior Normal: S. P. I. D.: Y. M. C. A. TIi'k young man lias taught sclusil and is now tlnishing his Normal Course. He expects to enter the teaching profession next year, and we know he will he a success, lie was a victim of an accident In the gym. for which the whole school was snrrv. DF.f.I.A OHKF.U Ashland. W. Va. Senior Normal: Cotillion Club: M. C. it. C. Della has won many friends in Marshall by her charming ticrsonnlity anil winning ways. She Is a real sport, and an excellent student. She may Ik always seen with Helen, who is her side partner. We predict that they will teach together next year. Page 49 tfflitmbUia nmitTTwnrnTxrroTOimrtcTo CAUL IIKIlF.l'nltD Xocatee, Florida, d. V. C : I .(ft Servltv dluh: Inter-Collegiate Debating Ti nin. Carl halls from Florida, but contrary to our usual expectations of Southerners. In on of the hardest working hoys in school. Debates are his s| cctnlty. and la is one of our best debaters. lie c |k o|s to U a preach er and is at the present time pastor of tie Baptist Church at Malden. Despite all his work, Carl tinds time for many th'ngs not the least of which is his weekly trips to ('harleston. MKKRIT III Id. Hinton. W. Vn. Pro Medic. Il« came to us from West Virginia Pul-versity. full of pep and originality. Anyone with his love of âdance, laughter, and chat ter âs bound to win. and in the future wt bail him as âDoctor 11 ill. MARY CntltAX New Martinsville. W. Va. Senior Normal. Here Is a demur little damsel, cotnpara lively little known. She came to Marshall last year with enough extra work to receive her diploma upon the cotiipl  tion of a summer term in addition to last yearâs work. Sin has l ee:i teaching tie's year, and we are glad indeed to welcome h r again into our ranks. PANSY MoltdAN Pine drove. V. Va. Senior Normal. Pansy is also teaching this year, but will return for graduation and the summer term. She has many friends among h r classmates. and we have missed her cheerful dls position and willingness to work in many fields of student activities. OIâIDA SoMKKVILLK Huntington. W. Va Senior Normal. Ouida has not taken much part in student activities this year but sh has a good excuse at least we hope her worse half is a got si one. Here's long life to you. and a happy one. Page 50 fHiratritia V me INI A SCHOKNKKl.H Huntington. W. Va. Senior Nornml: II. II. S. Club. Virginia is majoring in Home Economies, and riinuir says sit is likely to put her knowledge to practical use. Her work in the Model School won the comilicndllt hu of till the teachers. HELEN CKCM Huntington. V. Va. I.e t âerde Franca Is: II. II. S. tâlnh. I lei n is one of the most studious girls In Marshall. She is quiet, unassuming, and seriously inclined. She expects to linislt her A. It. work next year. MADELINE I.IIâI'S la'wishnrg. V. Va. Senfor Normal; v. W. C. A.: W C. M. C. It. C.: K. I.. S. Madeline hails from the South and her quiet southern ways have won for her many true friends here She comes to Marshall from I.ewishurg Seminary. If you want money collected, tied call on iier and you are sure of getting tin required amount. MILDRED ItlHit lleckley. V. Va. Yi G. CL; M. C. ic. C.; v. w. C. . Choral; Clover. Hlhsie who is considered one of th prettiest and sweetest girls in Marshall is liked h.v everyone. Her wonderful personality is indeed an outstanding characteristic. She lias proved to us not the dignilied. hut an all around girl. We nr really aide to classify her with tin four-fold girls. Her ability in Choral work was especially shown in tin Mikado. The Clover Club is honored as having âItllwde as their president. HLANCH HAKI.AM Huntington. W. Va. Senior Normal: II. II. s. Club. Hlarich â linMied her Normal work the lirsj semester and Is now a substitute in Huntington public schools. Sin is very quid and dignified and we know she will make an excellent teacher. IIKLKN MITCIIKLL Huntington. W. Va. H. H. S. Club. Helen is very quiet and dignilied. Her K|ieclalt.v is classic dancing, and she is the personification of grace and tli âą spirit of winsoirness Everyone who knows her loves her. Pape r l dflvrabilia ttttvc icuv v i m v s minun u c nx.' o mTOt TIIK l l Tl RES 01' TIIB I OLLOWINO WBKK NOT AYAILAKI.K: MAT IK H. RARER SKI.VIA HALL HELEN BREWSTER .I'Ll.A HCRCHKEN MAHKL MACKEY ItCKKK NKLI.Y AOXKS CLARKE AN.NIK K. CCNKIFF Kl.oRA O. FISH HACK EDITH KSTKI.LK (JARDNKR ELIZAHKTII PEARL OARDNKR MARCARET HALLE artiilr locis hilmore PEARL MAI.NOR MKRLIN VINSON HARDWICK VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LKWIS MARY LCCILLE MORRIS VIKA LEK PERRY BERTHA MAIâKK HIKER MATTIE ESTHER RIKKR MARY STLART R1FFE NARCISSI'S ROHE RTS KORA WALKO SCARCE OEORCK FREKKRICK SCHCI.ZK NKLLK Z1RKI.E SENSENEY MAMIE SPAXOLKR JOSEPHINE MAROARET STANLEY I'EARI. AKAMS THOMAS MILDRED HOWEN TITCS MRS. MAHKL TONEY PRICE WAYNE WILLIAMS RACHEL ESTHER WILSON MAE YOHO n Paj'e 52 ]l a««ra«v uuuuvwrc«iuuu.kiusn vr «-------------- ' ---- TO HUrabUiaiA,ulw.. x rrrrvmxTxx t t«xtvexwve XT XXTXVI V I f 3Fr?fl burnt fynorance seldom mult ini'' knotvlcdye, but passes into it throuyh on intermediate stall of obscurity, even as niff hi into day throilyh hriliyht. (.âoleridjrt -- jssay X V J. Page 53 [âąa â ftUrabilia .(TT (â llVmimU«l« âHUUUU'iI rvw-rvrrrXkT FRESHMEN OFFICERS: President. William Sayre. Vie âą-l,n sldeiit. Elsie Kalwell. Treasurer. K iitb Uoss. Secretary. .Margaret Mullen. III STORY. A As |lie class of looks Into the future, tilled as it is with countless op|N rt unities it is like tli-. traveler that has rcarlieil the summit of a mountain h.v the radlaw-c of tin ihiwn. Vaguely lie v,.,. hcyoml his | at)iwny. veiled in a grayish mist, hut as the rosente tints of the coming day dei n and the obscuring vaimr is dis|iellcd. the traveler will press on energetically to conquer the challenging heights that lie lieforo him. Thus the Freshman (Mass anticipat s the coming situation that shall arise for solutionâthe situation that shall prove them the leaders of their fellows. And now. standing as we arc iiihmi the hill top. I t ns glance, momentarily, hack upon th âą devious path of memory. I.et us live agafii the ex| crlonoos that conic hack io us. touched and relluisl hy the hrush of tie past events. We n call that wonderfully eventful llr t day of school, the seeing of multltud'S of new and attractive faces, the signing of all sorts of cards, and the confronting of several awe-inspiring meniliers et the faculty -particularly etie who t«M k our money from us. The dubious looks and questioning glann s of tin np| r classmen ncconqttmied with their expn sslons of approval and disapproval. Iiall never depart from us. To quote from the lips of an enterprising psychologist who was then in our midst, we were âthe quintessence of uiiKophlstlcatfon.' The meaning of the phrase was. at that time, not exceptionally clear to us. hut after feverishly ransacking our vest pocket edition of Webster, we decided the remark unworthy of our resentment, and let the budding psychologist live on hi the |M ssessioii of all l ?4« physical capacities. Then the same critical person afterward Informed ns that âthe fr âąslniien class was the âchoicestâ bunch in college , and we could understand that without reference t« any dielioimry. It is needless to enumerate the qualities of tills class, and it would hid ed acetn criiccit to tell the truth about them. All nthletU- teams have h«cn made of an âąâąstonlshing peri-outage of Fresliiueu. The class has repres âąutatlves in every school orgnulxathai. and every school activity the merits of the Freshmen have not l een disregarded. We have come in for our share of flic debating, stleaking, acting, add singing, and have iNinie off th honors iniassiiiirugly. Social fuiietlons among us have h en marked with genuine success and l' mh| limes. Cood looks, meritorious scholarship. and athletic ability i«i iii to Idess tli- members of the Freslnn n class with again a few M illing exceptions. Time and space and modesty admits of no further «aoufesslon of class m rlts ai.d individual exi-cllowes. Iâjirtieular rccoguitiio is dm rrofi ssor Hedrick. whos kind guidance and sustaining counsel has hcl|M d us over the obstacles that have l set our path. Ills generous efforts tâ« serve eomiiieiidatioii and to him is du- our sincere appreciation. This, our tirst year In Marshall College, has Im vii marked with never-fading memories âour work, our play, our studies, our |Nistlnr s. our months of Joy. our minutes of sorrow. , ur triumphs, our d'saiusilrtmentsâtlu se all shall remain forever with us. Willi i. |Hs tant looks further ii  « the future, we arc coming to n complct âą rclixatinn of our opiMirtunltres for sc rvh-e and m'hlevcim iit. Our lives are touch is I | .v the inspiration we have received while lien , and may we go forward with nobility «,f nnrime. int â grlty of character, and snprcclathin of high ideals. Hut why such speculation for the future Th- proof is in the doing. R. H. BKIXKER. Historian. Page 54 Sirabilia FRESHMAN CLASS LIST Exclusive of those whose photographs are given on the two following pages: CARL ANDERSON WESLEY ARCHER GRAHAM BALLKXGEK DELTA MAY BAYS MARY ALTHEA ROSTER VIOLA BAUM CECIL BILLUPS BERNICE BARTLEY EARL BURTON MAY BRUBAKER MAROARKT BALLARD KATHLEEN CUTLER GRACE CARPENTER I LIZ BET 11 CAMPBELL 1MOGENE CARTER WILLIAM CHRISTIAN DOROTHEA COX M. CARSON VIOLA CASEY DOROTHY DEAN PAULINE DUN EKE E 1.01SE DIXSON MONTREY DAUGIITERY JESSE EARL EARL FARRINGTON FRANK FRENCH ALICE FLOYD PAULINE FLETCHER CLARENCE FERGUSON A. I). FERRELL VIRGINIA GILLESPIE LUCILLE VELMA FORGEY JOHN OARWIN MARY HAMMOND RETT A MAY HAMRICK WIRT HATFIELD ( ATI IERINK 11IGGINIU TI IA M HELEN HOFF IRMA LUCILLE HANNON LOIS HAMILTON MAVE IIOUCIIINS AGNES HENDERSON M AR SA RFT !REENSLAIT EVANGELINE BENDERS N DOROTHY IRVINE MAE JENNINGS CLINE JACKSON THELMA JAMISON RUBY JOHNSON RAY JOHNSON JOSEPHINE KOONTZ MARIE LKGGK donai.d McDonald EDWARD MAYS JESSIE McCLURK JOSEPHINE MILLER MARY LOUISE MULLEN ELIZABETH MILLER ETHEL MERRILL DONAI.D MORRISON MARGARET MORGAN HESTER OSWALD MATILDA PRICHARD CATHERINE PI.YMALE LUCILLE PUMMELL MARGARET QUINLAN IRMA LIE ROBINSON LENA ROE ALTA ROBERTSON ABE RUBIN JOSEPHINE SNYDER GLADYS SEARLS MILDRED ROGERS ALMA SMITH ORA SIZEMORE PAUL SMITH VASim SCRUGGS VIRGINIA SNEDEGAR MARY ISABELL SOUTAR CECILIA SHEPHARD VIRGINIA SHEPHARD GLADYS SNYDER LOIS STANLEY I I SMITH PAUL STEPHENSON DIXIE TONEY THELMA WARD EMMA MARJORIE WAITERS CATHERINE WATKINS I.AURA WILLIS WINIFRED WEATHERHOLD NANCY WOODS MABEL B. WRIGHT Page 55 flUrabilia Pape 56 Page 57 mi'tth jflirabUia xuuTuuu uw wmuww«Ttv SHORT COURSE While usually considered part of tin Freshmen ('lass, the Short Course students this year have a separate organization, and are accord I ugly Riven k|kic. here in the Freshmen section. OFFICERS: President, Ruby II maker. Vice-President, Hopkins Roy. Secretary, Yashti Scruggs. Treasurer, Amy Jones. HISTORY, Donât Judge us by our name. Four long years we have striven for the op| ortuuMy of s eing our num.'s on this class roll. To some of us High School was a night mare, lint we lived through it: to some of us it was a beautiful dream, and we enjoyed it. Now we are ail awake: very wide awake. For nine endless months we have studied, road hundreds of inigcs. written countless themes, ami kept numerous note books. And those note books they have caused much farsightedness among us. We have gone to the library for note book material until the President is considering the advisability of getting another library assistant next year. We have worked on them into the woe small hours ol the morning. In order to have them ready to band in on the apiioibted time. We have come I Kick in the afternoon for classes, some of them two hours lung. We have Itceti on needles and pins for months, fearing that our example as we walked through the halls or chasdd one another to the street ear would not Is the pro|s r one for the children to follow. W have controlled our teni|M r and gently led a little child to see the error of his ways instead of shaking him as we should have liked to do. We have learned to s|N ak kindly when we want -d to slap, and have learned to smile when we felt like crying. And nowâthey call us SHORT COURSE. We have done two years work in one, so why SHORT COURSE? We have hurned the midnight oilâwhy SHORT COURSE? We have traveled the straight and narrow road of education since the age of six. and have (âlimited the steep ami rugged path to a diplomaâwhich was no SHORT COURSE. True we have not reached the top. The Long Course station is one year ahead of us. Rut should one year make so much difference: Why call ns SHORT COURSE? LOUISE NUNN. Historian. 9 r'K- i Pape 58 XVrcXTT XW XXTTTXXVCTCX C  âąTTntlx i 1 v xfT t'TTâą'1 mvmcu' ItlâBY nOXAKEIt Huntington. W. Va. Mirabilia ; âTarth âąimn ; Dramatic Club; w. t;. C.; M. C. it. C.: B. L. s. Ami hero is Ituby. our dramatic star. Some tiny she'll Is known near ami far. Writing news she seems to enjoy. As well as getting news for Joyâ. VIItClXIA SNKDKHAIt Huntington, W. Va. Mlrahilla , II. II. S. Club. This is Virginia, so cute and witty. If you don't know her it is a pity. Site is very popular with tin boys Ami shares with Don iter tt ars and Joys. KATHLEEN CUTLER Princeton. W. Va. Y. W. O. A.: E. L. S.: M. C. It. C.; W. (i. C.; Clover Club. Here is Kathleen, a Princeton lass. Who is known and loved by every class. In everything she tak« s a |wirt. Because you see. site is so smart. 1.11.LIE McDAXIBL Elkina. W. Va. Y. W. C. A.; M. C. It. C. This brown-eyed damsel lias grown more witty. Since reaching Huntington, our fair city. A splendid student, quiet and wise. Her very wisdom lights her eyes. LOUISE XTXX Huntington, W. Va. H. H. S. Club. This is Louise, our little nun. She is simply full of fun. In conversation she has great skill itut Sr ulwivx ppiik 1m at Hill. Page 59 Nlvl.l.li: I IOCS! I HAD Koiiecvcrtc. V. V:i. Y. W. C. A.: !âą:. L. S.: M. ('. It. C. Nellie Is ever in si hurry. School work is her greatest worry Stop. Nellie, don't take ii so hard. If you don't get âAA's on your card. And then our Amy. demure stml sweet. For si loyal student she is hard to hesit. Always your friend wh 'ii you m-cd advice. To one certain hoy she is very nice. AMY .IONKS New Cumberland. NV. VKKA I.IVKI.Y Huntington. NY. Ya. Vera Is attract ivo. pretty and sweet. And is admired by all. for she is so neat. She studies h t lessons night and day, I'nkind things she never will say. Cotillion Club. M. C. It. C. This is Helen, sweet and Jolly: To dislike her would Ik sheer folly. Her laugh doth ring through Marshall's halls As echoes when ih âą bluebird calls. YASHTI SCKFCCS Itliielleld. NY. Ya. Tills is Vashti, our little queen, A belter student you never have seat. Some think that Vash will l e a teacher. Mill we believe sli âą will marry a preacher. HKI.KN NVAM.1S Apple drove, NY. Va. Page 60 O | BRACE CARPENTER ACNEK HENDERSON wii.LA mak supple WINNIE KINOAID MABEL MULLINS FLORENCE (âBUM CARRIE HARRIS RUBY JOHNSON HOPKINS ROY EARLE SIMMS MYRTLE TRAN. M Altd ARBT ;REKNSLA IT Kenova, W. Va. Classical. This is our Margaret. so small and dainty, Hut she certainly is not very sjiinty. With Mr. Franklin sheâs always fussln'. Which, he says, makes him feel like cassiaâ ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Summersville. V. Va. Y. XV. C. A.; Clover Club: M. C. R. C.: E. L. S. Elizabeth, so jolly. sw et ami kind. Her classes does not seem to mind. She always greets you with a smile. Which makes you know that lifeâs worth while. ZOBAII KESSKL Ripley. XX . Va. XV. J. C.: E. L. S.: Y. XV. C. A. âąâąCapricious, calm and |tiiet. full of inerri- nicnt too.ââ This explains . trail, for sin is at lnâst. a contradiction of herself. 'Iâhere is a bubbling vein of mirth underneath her ouiet bearing, and a keen wit. too. She is studious, serious, and sweet, and all who know her cannot, help but have a warm spot in their hearts for her. MARC A RET QUINLAN Huntington. XX . Va. H. H. 8. Club. Margaret is our friend without a worry. XXâe never see her in a hurry. She always knows her lessons well. XVlmt her future will be. we can not tell. 4 ft. V The following also lini-dt the short course: Page 61 r jiHirabilia SHORT COURSE PROPHECY A A ! I knew when I was elected to write tin class prophecy that it was lieyond iny |x wers to prophesy the future; so I wasted no time in hunting up Madam Vera Chuwselevlt, a medium with somewhat of a reputation for prophesying tin future. 1 went at once in search of Madam Vera, and was not loin: in tlnding Iter lioiue. After glancing up Mid down tin street' to make sun no one was watching. I kuocked lightly at the door. It was o|N ned hy Madam Vera. She was a stout middle-aged woman with a mass of gray hair pile I high on her head. Iler eyes were the most striking part of her features. They were large, expressive, black eves, which contrasted with the pasty whiteness of her skin. âąTills is Madam Chu jM'levit?'' I asked by way of introduction. ââąYes , come right In.â she replied. I found mysdf in a small dark room. The furniture in tin room was a small table in the center of the floor ami two or three chairs. Madam Vera motioned me to sit down at- the table. She seated herself at the np| oÂŁite end. âąâą.Madam, I begun, then swallowed hard for you see this was my first interview with a medium and 1 was frighten d. for I didnât know what might happen next. âąâąMadam. Iâd like for you to tell me the future of my classmates.â I finally managed to say. âVery well. Madam replied after a brief pause. Madam Vera began staring at me with those calm, mysterious eyes until a queer eliillv feeling liegan to play up and down my spinal column. She began to writhe and moan while she mumbled something which I could not understand. Presently she became calm again and liegan speaking rather low hut distinctly, and this is what she said: Page f 2 Utirabitia âmwt TOOMmovouummivno u â âI mv three women; their names are Amy. Floremv, and Parrle. teachers in an oi en-air school in Chicago. They are now Next. I see a rather large woman: her name is Klixulicih McDermott. She is happilv mnrried now and Uvea In Parkersburg. A |ierson named Cunningham seems to In connected with her earlier life. A look of ecstasy spread over Madam's fuce. Isn't It wonderfulâthe music! she breathed, âit's in Aeolian Ilall. Virginia, one of your classmates is playing. She is destined to have great success. I now see three of your classmates in a mission school in India. r.dnn. Kathleen, and Zomh: they are teachers Next, we come to Cuba. I ms two newly married couples walking by the seashore. The girls are Rubjr and Vasliti. Ruby married a journalist, and Vashti married a minister. 1 predict a very happy future for thos girls. I ms a crowded hall in Washington city. A woman is s| cnking. Her subject is. Should Women Ik allowed to visit Mars? The speaker is Ruby Johnson. In the crowd I see two reimrters. One is Margaret (Srecnshilt and the other is Klizalvth Campbell. I next come to New York. Over a theatre I ms an electric sign. Today, Madam I Hi Harry. Famous French Dancer. but she Is really your classmate. Helen Wallis. Next on the program is Hopkins Roy, the noted singer. I now see a court room. A woman occupies the Judges' bench: she is Cathryn Williams. One iioliccwoman Is Rclm. also a classmatti The accused woman is tie wife of a prominent Methodist minister. She is accused of stealing a clothes line. I mv that she is not guilty and will come clear. Her name is Nellie Susan. I now mv a Ih i utiful country scIiooIIioum . The prind|ml of this m !kmiI is Vera Lively. The primary teacher is Maliel Mullen. The fourth grade teacher is Crace Parpen ter, and the seventh grade teacher is Rose Henderson. I mv two more of your classmates. Margaret Sue and Ixmlsc. Both are successful teachers; but now they are taking a rest at Niagara Falls. IâIâ, thatâs all I can see, Madam said after a brief paiiM . She then arose to leave the table. But. Madam. I said tearfully, as I caught her hand between mine. Youâyou forgot to tell my future. My dear, she replied as she | nttcd my hand, always let the future take care of Itself. âW. K. 1021. Pape $3 tfflirabUia  U H K U lâ-VnW'UttUHLtt.v (TW SHORT COURSE WILL :__________________________________________J on tills sa l day of our departure from tin famous walls of old Marshall College we wish to iKHiucath tla following articles to the following: To Miss Stalls w leave our smiles and all the cheerfulness we have gleaned in our pleasant assoeiation at Marshall. To Miss Morrison and Mrs. Myers we leave our chewing gum. Iiecaiisc as teachers, it would Ik very undignified for us to indulge and we understand they- are making a collection of all varieties. To less fortunate students we leave all the AAâs we received on tests in tisycholngy. Margaret and Ruby leave the golden opportunity to (ptarrel with Mr. Franklin to anyone who enjoys it more than they did. Vasliti leaves her A .Vs in economics to Jay Booth who says he needs them. Virginia leaves liar recipe for making the hoys love you to anyone who wants to try It out. Vera Lively leaves her blushes to some young co-ed who has forgotten how. Winnie leaves her jollity to some p«H«r grouch who does not know how to smile. Amy leaves her ipiietude to Miss Rattle Box. Helen leaves her splendid grades as an incentive to little students. I.ouiso leaves her saintly airs to some undignified fresh ie. Kathleen leaves her Princeton boosting to Cladys Hastings as she will Ik back next year. Kli ilK th leaves her glasses to Mr. Franklin so he can see when the Freshmen arc late. To the Ik loved faculty we leave footprints on their grade lxsik of the ln st grades ever made by short course students. We take with us, and refuse to bispicath the sweetest memories of each member of the faculty as well as of the student laxly of the l est college ever. Page fi4 ÂŁ1. X l-X t xtrtt rrâTmtTt MiuutrtvTm- c' A ft L x; V i nmirH i ronliarij S oo III âll irilh flu sou ml. tin kintf f rcir min; Foufjht oil his buttles oâer (ujain: And thrice he. routed all his foes. And thrice he si etc the. shinâą Dryden- Alexanderâs Feast. Page 65 p SENIORS SECONDARY ('lam Colors: Maroon and White. Clam Flower: Yellow Rose. Class Motto: Agere, non Sonina re (To do. not to dream.) OFFICERS: President. Walter Brewer. Vice-President, Clyde Sowards. Secretary and Treasurer. Mamie Boggs. HISTORY. Vt. In tin fall of 11M7 a group of promising hoys and girls entered Marshall College. Many of them had left their homes for the first time. For several weeks the heart of the Wee Preside would grow faint when he thought of his friend hack home. The schhool year soon |Kissed. and every one went home for a pleasant vacation. Vacation was over, all too soon. and again the class returned to Marshall. Keeling that they were no longer freshmen they began to look inshle the closed doors of knowledge. During tills year the class gave several social entertainments. In the fall of IhlP the class known as the Junior Class returmtl to Old Marshall College. No longer wert they timid. hut had the ap|tearaiicc of studious, settled down workers, while their face showed signs of wisdom. The mem I s'rs of this class were not only considered the Ih si all-round students in school. hut th .v were considered the live wires for all social activities. The school year closed with bright prospects for the coming year. Another year roll -d around and the group of once green fresides liecame tie sophisticated Seniors. The graduating class of 21 was very different from the clam that entered old Marshall College in 1!M7. Thor âą had lieen many additions to and subtractions from tin clam until only a few of tin old tiicniliers were left. The class of 21 has won for its lf a place which can never be filled by any other. Besides tin victory over the Junior Secondary and Freshman College in the Inter-clam dcliatc. they won th loving cup. This achievement caused great envy among the other classes. Good luck to the Seniors. May they always lie as successful hi all their life's work as they have lieen in th ir school work. Piercing the adamantine depth of the cold future we can s e only success and fame .ââąwaiting th âą members of the class of 21. With tills thought ever in mind they will strive and conquer, and at the end of the Journey they will look back over the road strewn with work and pleasure, and see their Alma Materâ still the inspiration of students yet to come. Thanks to our dear clam officer. Miss Andrew, who has guided us safely over the four years of our career at Marshall. âTHELMA SOWARDS. Historian. The following did not hand in photographs: CHARLES LT THKR ALDERSON VIVIAN FRAZIER ART! I PR PACE GATEWOOD CARRIE HARRIS EDWARD J. ALBERTA VIRGINIA KINZER EVA PRINGLE IIEBER WALTON RIFE LUCY RACHEL VAN BIBBER Papp 66 r, WALTER HKEWER W'artleld, K.v. âąâąAll I lie world's a stage, and Iâm the manager.â As president of the Senior class during the last year of our sojourn at Marshall. Walter has managed the whole crowd of us with a masterly hand, and has easily carried the various r -sponsihilities that rested ti|M n his shoulders, lie also managed to become quite a ladles' man and is a favorite with all the girls. MAM IK ItOHCS Big otter. W. Vn. A little hotly doth often harhor a groat soul.â â When we look at âHobbleâ we are reminded that precious things come in small packages. Sin is just plumb full of fun and her lovely brown eyes fairly twinkle with mischief. In spite of her short hair and youthful appearance, she possess a great amount of dignity. We need not add that she is a good student. IUTH STUt HIM ICIER Williamson. W. Vn. âąTome and trip it as you go On the light fantastic too.â Untileâ is the girl who has a special a flection for retlhnircd men. but she has the ability to win tin heart of any man who st es her. She is finishing the four-year course in three years. Until is attractive, possess a winning personality, and is one of the best dancers in the class. nox wicsicK Xew England. W. Vn. âHeâs going through school with the deluded Idea that a personâs head is for use.â Hut In spite of that, lie's a jolly good fellow and is worthy of praise for mnnv admirable poi.nts. i'nlike the majority of young people, he uses his head for something l csid' s a hat-raek. NILA KKTCIHâM Westmoreland. W. Vn. âShall I compare thee with a summer day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. Nila is rather quiet, hut all who know her think she is adorable. Her sunny smile and good disposition have made her a favorite In our class. 1 Page 67 Tn . t uauuiw tnmiucvuuo w tfltirabilia -mrre TTXtCVVCWl'X.V VCtVUSXCreTVCCCv -t arm IRENE OSBORN Fort Gay-. W. Va. âSheâs jus; that kind whoâs nature never va ries. To all appearances Irene is quiet, sedate, and dignified. hut we who know her ean tell you that site possesses an exceptionally lively wit and a very congenial fiersonality. She is lovable, attractive, fun-loving thatâs Irene of tin curls. NEIL HARRINGTON Wrlston. W. Va. âA g«Nnl lieart and a level head. Nell has lieen with us only a year, hut in tliat time he has made many friends. lie is one of our ex-service men. quiet, unassnm-inir. and always willing to do anything that is asked of him. lie also helped the Seniors win the loving cup. IMOGENE EGERTON Huntington. W. Va, âQueen Rose  f the Roschuud Harden of Girls. âtSeneâ is one of the most attractive and original members of our class. She is an example of the fact that it womanâs hair is her crowning glory. She thinks she will be an artist, but we cannot imagine Honeâ hiding away in a dusty studio. Ediihe is one of the sweetest and most popular girls in the class, and old M. â. will surely miss her when she is gone. From the number of letters she receives from Morgantown, tâharlottcsvMle. and Ix-xington. Va.. we judge that she is popular in oth r schools ns well as Marshall. Whoever the happy man is. we know that lie will be ver lucky and we envy him. HERMAN HER It Y Ithiine. Kv. A lion among the ladies is a dangerous thing. Hermanâs ruven-hued hair, blue eyes, and snaky slimness strike straight to even the ââąoldest of feminine hearts. When he Is near you ean hear the girls sigh. âIsnât he t m darling? âHermanââ donât you know it's naughty to he such a wicked vamp? EIHTHE IâHIPPS Fayetteville. W. Va. if you can't In true to one or two Better then take three. Page 68 ffltrabUia Hrr voire was ever soft, gentle anti low: An excellent tiling in woman. Hraee tells us that she is thinking of venturing into the business world from the port of a Charleston business school, but from the npitrnrance of th ring on her left hand, we judge that her future will In s| ent ill houie-uiakhig. Ducky man! CKCII. HII.MâPS Danville. W. Va. One whom the music of his own fumed tongue doth ravish like enehantinir beauty. Oreil is one of the prize students of the Senior class, and we will all ham! it to him when it comes to using big words. There just isn't anything' like it and recitation? âwell. Ids are models. TIIKI.MA SOWAKDS Cull.Mleu. W. Va. A perfect woman, nobly, planned. To love, to comfort and command.â Thelma Is what we would call a true blue, all wool and a yard wide girl. She is attractive. pleasant, friendly and swe t. She seems to vi-w life from a sunnv point of view and tries to make others see the pHis ant side of things also. Thelma is just tin kind of girl who will make some on âą awfully happy. IIANhKY MOKCAX Pliny. W. Va. I hear the calling of the bones! This pink-checked. wavy-haired, dimpled boy is Hanley. He is one of tin most popular voting men in school and is a real favorite in the senior class. II is a friend to all. especially the members of the fair sex. FDoKKXCK CKI M Fort Cay. W. Va. It's a woman's privilege to say- what she thinks.â Florence i . swe t. modest and unassuming. She believes in shaking her mind, but we love her for her frankness. Who says i: Isnât a virtue? Whatever she sets out to do in the world, she will do i . or know the reason why. Set It. W. Va. Page 60 02. a8 cl prS- 0(103 si oqs Udipw .ioq ssjin li|AV Slum I'l H|) pint âąHill) 3iio| ir joj ||Ui|s .urjV in )tlopli)s i: uooq si.q i: .uj pii, | .viiir jo |aii|  40 oiaif) |mm 3 i: 40J ii| saâii. |h s| (Hill jo S)4(.S || Sltl| Otis '401111111 |MM r. pm: sop ins jo i|otini| i: i nf s| |4|r. spy, ,. 3llO| All |4iwq mail B 40jâ âąi:. -. v âąiioi n|ninii riiiivMiwn vzxi âą| 4BI| A 1104(1 p|04l!|| );l| SWI| pplll.) 'llo.C ||« | ||OA sit maim 0A ]IH| pint Mo)it| 40 joiioos do|i IIOIU jo js.âi| oi|i iioao mu ssiqo spi o) s4onoi| mauo4 i sun plllt )tloptl|s |sM a it osqit SI o|| MO)I!JO ll.t 0)|llb S| Ot| 40J â([ltl|S.li:|( III 04. I| J|OSii;.l| joj oiintii ap| i: opitut sitq tiuui auuo.V s|H,|, ..âą)JltOI| sii| ip jomjpls It Sltl| 0|| ' )4 It 11IIX ||.I 1.U.V.IS . |)|)| V.. BA âAV â.tt'iâl omif XHIAOH rjn:ivii ssiqo jiio jo s|j|a aii|is,u. u| pm: a |oa|| is hii âąII|) jo olio 40l| âą |i:m O) S0O3 sil|) Jo 11 an I )S040)ll) saimi| oqitm O) j.mIiiio) it jo l|3untlo H4|. OJH jo ptij pint op into su Xua sj i|)ii|| , intiu it iiiojj soointia qoitj|op|s o.i. IlltO Oi(S 40.011. I| )S.U| JOI( KOO|) ops.. âąba AV uoiaiunmH HMMO.I HI..1JI âą|ooi|os spi pin: ssiqo s|i| iI|oi| |||M IBID auniiAJOAo 4oj ii| ma,j s| pin: )40(ls pp |HN a i: sj oi| |iti|i )iio pu.j ItOOS BOA' |'U| 'llljll A OII)| HO A OJOJOl) |IIJI|Si:i| plllt )0||lll )M|A OlUOS s; on ssiqo OI|) J( JOqUIOUl 0|(|lt|l|i:A A'JOA i: | O) pOAO.nl SU| pin: 40|iios HD aboaâ iit:uiqsoj..| hiojj miuji 0|( l|A OI| | ipInOJID sil l()|A pOAItJS Slll| mil  A A los.nia IV'IO.riVIV MXIIMMSor â iuops|A jo ijojjoinuo.) oi|) sj oouops.. i A 'AV âmia'i j«ita JIM.I.Mi ) I f âIVAN âąop A BUI OIJS 4. AO)BllA III 40l| 3111 |. U(| 11 It 04 It o. V U° OHIO.) i.iio.m )i:i|) p 111 | a'4ooi|o oip si op ms joq pint os|o oikmiiios joj auiqiAint p ppioAv . qs ino punoj oai:i| âąu jo a'iikiii sit 'piiouj |i:opt int sj it0|so|â.f ââ0|(|! o||ii| ||i. it â jJltoq jopuo) v.. I U e jfHirabilia MAKTIIA BOXAR Belleville. W. Va. âA daughter of the gods, divinely tall.â Martha Is a regular dynamo when it comes to school spirit and pep. She is also an anient booster of .Marshall athletics. She Is a studious young j erson« a good companion and a true friend. During her four years at Marshall. Martha has attended every athletic contest here when she was in town. How's this for a record? OPAL WARD Wayne. W. Va. âMv Mind to me kingdom is Such perfect joy therein I find.â Opal refuses to tell us how she does it., hut she certainly gets the most wonderful grades you could ever imagine. She Is a really worth-while girl and we are willing to predict a glorious future for her if some man doesn't jump in and sinuI it all. But in spite of everything said to the contrary, fame is a minor detail. CLYDE SOWARI)S Fort Spring. W. Va. âI love the ladles. There just isn't anything to say about Clyde; In sjieaks for himself. lie was coach of the Senior athletics and you all know what a success lie made of it. Clyde Is always on hand when anything is going on (especially if there are any eats). MADGE PRIDDY Pliny. W. Va. âIf e'er she knew an evil thought, she s|Hike no evil word.â Always the same, always cheerful and pleasant this Is Madge. She is willing to do anything asked of her. and sometimes more. Everyone who knows her will claim that she Is pure gold, hut we have a good sized hunch that the worth fs appreciated âą judging from the number of letters lien ring a Pittsburg postmark which she receives. She will soon hut then we'll leave you to guess the rest. HARRY SAYRE Letart. W. Va. None hut himself can lie his parallel. No matter when or where you sis Harry, he is always the same: qnH. friendly, unassuming and good natured. He is the kind of fellow whose friendship wears well and after all. what ln tter compliment can one pay? We will certainly miss him wleai he leaves Marshall, and we will miss his Rttlck too. for Its an ideal place to loaf on a warm day if you happen to have a vacant period. Page 71 AMY KTHOLR Danville. W. Vn. There aro ro many good things about her tlint wo don't know what to say. Once in a grout wliHo you tln«I a girl like Amy whom it is difficult to doscrilH . hut wo do know that sho is full of fun. cheerful, friondly ami a gnid student. In fact, there is littb use to try to enumerate her virtues. o wo will sum It up in saying that as n sweet, womanly girl, she sure Is a success. c' MlâRIKL BROWN Nallen. W. Va. âA soft voietHl timid maid in this loud world. Muriel is one of (lie ready reserved members of the Senior class, but she is us loyal as the day is loin; and is a student of whom we are immensely proud. She has the distinction of being iHipulur both am out; the faculty and her classmates. No one could look into Murielâs lovely brown eyes without knowing she is a real girl and true blue. JKSSK EAUI.K Huntington. W. Va. I donât like to smile, it hurts my face.â No. he isn't a doctor, even though the pill ease might lead you to think lie is. lie is one of tlie really studious members of the Senior class, and it has liccn whispered around that he has so much knowledge that he canât carry it all in Ids head, and must carry a portion of his excess information in the pill case. WINN IK KINCAID Cage. W. Va. The devil pulls the string that winks the eyeâ Winnie laughs and makes those around her laugh with her. She is of a most optimistic disposition and chcerfunl nature. Mischief shows plainly In her dancing dart-eyes and the little manner with which she sink's hack her short lilack hair. Winn' l cltovcs in having a good time, but she also Itelleves in study. She finishes tin short course this year too. COHKI. IâORTKR Kenova. W. Va. Your studious nature is always evident.â Cob-I really lias good intentions and would always just love to have his 1-sons. but he sinipiy canât Ik bothered studying. Perhaps itâs his memory which is at fault, hut we all like him in spile of this, and even his teachers canât be v ry cross with him. Paprc 72 E itlirabilia 81 MU ALL FISH Kit I hint ington, W. Va. of course you know Simrall! Sin is one of i lu gayest, ami most niappy-gi -lucky inciii-liers of our class. SI â never lets work worry lier. hut tliis does not liimler tier from making good grades. She Is talented as well as sweet, and her Idond loveliness has found its way to more than on heart. IIAKOLI SAYItB Letart. W. Va. Hefim you know Harold very well he si nis rather quiet, hut all who are acqunint-ed with him will tell you that he is lots of fun. He is one of our best athletes and he goes out for everything. We are awfully proud to have âLin;' Hoy for a mendier of our Senior Class. CHAKLKS MeDAXALH Madison. W. Va. Here is another one of the quiet memliers of our class, lit hasn't let us get very well nrt|iinintcd with him during his short stay at Marshall, hut we are glad to have had him with us. and we wish him all kinds of sinvesx in the future. MAKKL M1LLKN 'erode. V. Va. Mabel is a girl who has the ability to learn from everything and everybody she comes in contact with. What she doesn't under stand, she inquires about. She has a genuine desire to learn and this, together with her pleasing dis| osltion and good natur . surely will bring her success. IIKLKN POTTS Huntington. W. Va. Helen is alxnit the most quiet little maiden you could wish to sin , but you Cannot know iier without appreciating and loving her. She has only Im oii with us a year, but has en d-ared herself to the whole class in this time. She is quiet, modest, and a rare otn-hi11:11 ii n of brains and beauty. NINA CLICK Ilunthigton. W. Va. You lie s| only to glams at Nina's brown eyes to know that she Is youth, mischief, and âpep personified. And such a complexion and dimples tor ! Certainly she is a favorite of the gods! Nina lx a Jolly good girl and a friend to one and all. KI'CKNK CAMIâHKLL Summersville. W. Va. The hotter you liecome nr r|uainterl with âCene. the more you nr convinced of his genuine sterling worth, lie has the gift of I icing a true friend to every one all of tie time, although In does not allow any mem-ls r of the fair sex to occupy his heart. lâape 73 tv. xr«v r.TTTorcTrcmTTTrrrrTTttmtTTTTvmnT iT' 'r SENIOR SECONDARY CLASS PROPHECY 1 mu a wreck! Such a t!m as I have had. I went for a ride in an airship tills morning, and while soaring above the clouds accidently dropped my Dorlne out of the plane. I leaned over the edge to sv wliere ti had gone and alas! over I went after it. I fell, and fell, and fell, until finally 1 landed on something soft and squashy. I sat. up and discovered that I was sitting on a huge Unify cloud. Tha dream of my life hud been to sail through the air on a cloud! I crawled to the edge and peered over. Far down b.dow stretched green fields, winding roads, and blue streams. In the distance was a vast stretch of Idue-grecu water. Closer and closer to this Hosted my cloud, until I realized that I was drifting over the Atlantic Ocean. A ship came into view, and much to my surprise Edward lleller paring the deck with Nina Click at his side. From their happy fm-es I immediately inferred that they were on their honey moon, so I quickly looked tin other way. Soon the shores of Franee came into sight, ami as I sailed over Paris I look«4! down on a large hospital, and saw a grave, distinguished-looking doctor hurrying through the grounds. I saw at once that it was Walter Brewer. Rolling a wheeled chair along a narrow walk was Madge I'rlddy in the garb of a nurse. On. on went my cloud., and soon the mountains of Switzerland came into vl w. I saw a familiar-looking lignrc standing on a rooky el iff. and I strained my eyes to make out Ids features. I.o. ami behold, it was l oii Weser. a forester? The air grew warmer, and warmer as I crossed the Italian border hi the direction of Capri. Imagine my surprise when 1 saw Nell Darlington wilted on a flowery hank beside a trickling stream writing poetry. From Capri the cloud and 1 drifted ftito Spain. In Madrid I spied Martha Bonur entertaining a huge audience with a Spanish dance. The wind suddenly v ored and blew me down into Africa. 'Iâliere. under a banana tree were sitting Uaehucl Van Itlhhcr and Cecil Billups. teaching a group of little African children their Sunday School lesson. Again I found myself drifting out over a vast exi ense of water. A queer-looking boat, sailing under a black Hag. loomed up oi the horizon, and there was Carl Boylen. a real pirate. SiMin I was floating over South America. I looked down and saw a man working ills Jaws piH-uliarily as though lie was chewing som 'thing, and I saw that lie was examining some rocks: as lie looked up I dlscoveml it was not other than Herman Berry, a geological engineer. Crossing III Isthmus of Panama my cloud flew a little lower ami I saw .Muriel Brown. Winnie Kincaid, and Thelma Sewards on a trans-aMantle steamer. As I sailcil over Mexico City I looked down âąÂ s e Josephine Malcolm, a successful agricultural deiuoiistrn!or. I saw Cracc Sutphiu sitting on tli âąâą veranda of a beautiful home in Texas, darning her hlishund'f socks. From Texas I drifted on to Colorado, and there was Simrall Fisher, scat si on a donkey, conducting (Nifties up and down Pikes Peak. Theu I Ihmite l over North Dokata and looking down saw Martlia Hutchinson and .ora Kcssel teaeiiing school. My cloud tiwik me on to Chicago and I looked down into a studio to see Jesse Keister and Helen Potts painting plctur s on large canvasses. I saw at a glance that they were both extremely successful artists. Next came a train of box ears and sitting hi the door of one of them were two holms. My cloud blew down a little closer and I saw that they were Ilarold Sayre and William Porter. I soon saw that I was sailing over New York. I looked down Into an office and there sat Charles Anderson and Harry Sayre both imwcrful lawyers. I drifted over a theatre and liMiked down at Charles McDanahl thrilling his audience with his wonderful acting. While drifting over New Jersey I saw an orphan asylum with Mamie Boggs its matron. Ocean Drove came into sight and there was Jesse Farlc swaying multitudes hy Ids preaching. I flew on to Philadelphia and in one of the largest theatres I saw Inza I,ooknhill. a professional dancer. Bryn Mawr College came into view and there was Florence Crum, a professor of English and Irene Osborne, a profi-ssor ««f Literature. 1 nothul to my consternation that my cloud stimuli to Ik floating nearer the earth, and that instead « f l elng white it was becoming duud illy grayish. Imt since I was not up quite so high, I could see (icuplc much more plainly. I saw that I was now over Washington, and I looked down at the White House to behold Mabel Mullens, Pr esident Page 74 ftUraOUia iiiumuiuitn ' of the United Stub's. Seated on a telegraph pole. fixing tin wires was Eugene Campbell, an electrician. Haltini ore mine into slglit ami there were Amy Echols ami Nila Ketchum. two young matrons, walking along together. Then I drifted into West Virginia. I nofU-wl that my clouil was growing much darker ami sailing along at. a tremendous speixl. I was getting scared hot I looked down oil Charleston, and there was tiobel Porter, a most successful architect. 1 Hew over the residence section and saw Edithe Phipps, standing in the front yard of a beautiful home, with a dozen or so adoring males around her. âAll. âthought I. âEdithe lias not yet been able to choose twtwe-.m them. But why are they all gazing up into the sky like ibis? Then I saw that my cloud was Imhssl black and must look very Here© to the l eop)e below. In a jiffy I was over Huntington. I looked down to see Ruth Stromeler hurrying along on the arm of a red-haired man. Familiar sight! Every one was mrrylng umbrella s. ami mi'uhiI to bo rushing for shelter. I looked down a chimney ami saw opal Ward sitting in front of the tin with her husband. My cloud and I meed over Marshall College. I saw Hanley Morgan, a football star, and Clyde Sowards. athletic coach. I Hew over the Iloppodrome and there was Itutli Cofer. a chorus girl. Now I was frightened Indeed as my cloud tore along over the country. Suddenly there was a loud erash! My eloiul hursted. and with a million rain drop I fell down, down until I smashed into something hard, amidst a loud eaokling and squawking! An angry voice rang out and some one grablied me by the arm. I looked up ami there was Holier Rife, yelling angrily Cel up! (Jet up! Youâve broken through the r« of of my best hen-house! -âCenc Egerton SENIOR SECONDARY CLASS WILL TO-WIT COl NTY OF CABKIil. STATE OK WEST VIRO INI A Wc. the Senior Secondary Class of Nineteen Iluiidrol and Twenty-one. of Marshall College, in the city of Huntington. eonnt. of Cabell, state of West Virginia, being of sound mind and judgment, do her âby make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament. We do hereby will and bequeath our dignity, our loyalty, and our extreme brilliance to the Juniors, who are in great ne d of same. l o the faculty, we bequeath the great pleasure ami honor of having been favord by our cheerful piwim during the i«ist four years, more or less. We. the Senior Class Basketball Team, do hereby will and licquouth to the next Senior Class Basketball Team, our r -d shirts, with sincere 1io|h s that they will not fade off on them as much as they did on us. Cecil W. Billups wills ami liequcath âone-hawfâ of his extraordinarily sH|N rflunu supply of gray matter to the entire stud -lit Issly of Marshall, in hojie that the tninsmission of the same may. in some future day. muse some other student to Is- nearly as brilliant as he Is. Harold and Harry Huyr do hereby will their power of vamping women to those two pathetically shy ami Ir'shful .Juniors. Frank l.eSage and Tommy Holton. II. Carl Boylen wills his marvelous tenor voice to Leslie Stewart who. with his own marvelous tenor, ought to some day rival Caruso (Jem Kg rton will her copy to Walden to Eleanor Hagen and her poor old. worn out powder puff to Eddie I ol hs. IIcUt Rife wills his long and flowing pompadour to Mr. ( roves. who needs it much worse than Holier does. Walter Brewer wills to Miss Ileuser his |mtented reel] for moonshine, together with full Instructions, mi that she may teaeli it to all her Domestic Science classes in the future. Charles McDanald wills his fair blonde complexion to James Ha gee. so that Jimmie may forever rid himself of that obnoxious name âRastas.â Herman T. Berry does hereby will and liequmth his hard-earned title Marshall College Vamp together with all that g« x along with it, to his understudy. lHck Hammond. Eugene Campbell wills his surplus avoirdupois to Isaac Pitscnhorger, hoping that it will not In such encumbrance to Pltsy as ii has l een to him. Ruth Cofer wills to Mildred Smith her list of alibis so that Mildred will have no difficulty In explaining class absences. I Pape 75 ftttrabilia  ilvvvatTmT uluvi ' âmvrtvT Thelma Howards wills to Miss Schneider a Inm k on âKart-asm. as it is used in English Classes, so that Miss Schneider will always have tin sarcasm ready, and will not Is forced to think it up. Hill Iâorter wills to Miss Schneider one vopy each of Snappy Stories,â âPolice Gazette. and Whixbang. so that she may have the opportunity of reading some REAL literature. llaiullev Morgan and Clyde Sowards will and lie'iucath to Karl Farrington and ('arl Anderson th?ir uneanny ability t steal from the dormitory anything that they can lay their hands on. (ineluding dinner (tells, eats, etc.) This, together with Karl's and Carl's own natural tendencies, ought to make lirst-rate crooks out of them in a very short time. Inza Lookabill wills with sincere regrets, her option (?) on Bill Sayre, to anyone who will accept it. Mamie Hoggs wills her short hair to Mlnnye Sue Harger. to whom this style would l e vastly tHHxtming. Nell Darlington wills Ids extra credits and his ability to make AAâs to Frank I.cSago. so that itcrhaps. with one more trial. Frank will In aide to graduate. Muriel Brown wills to Guy Cant rhur.v one bottle of peroxide, so that he may Ideaeh 11is hair. Amy Keliols wills to Guy Holton, one good lawn mower, so that the barlwr may he saved any undue labor when Tommy eonies for Ids monthly shave. Helen Polls wills to Dr. Haworth a new pair of slices to take the phut of the ones he surely must have worn out in Cluipel. Madge Priddie wills her groat Interest hi Pittsburg to any of those whri may b similarly Interested. Ir ne Osborne wills her vast knowledge of Knglish 7 and 8 to Mellle Peters, with fond hopes that it will he of as much tienelit to Mellle as it has been to iier. Don Weser wills Ids excessive dignity to one Graham Hallangee. not to la used, of course, hut Just for instance. Martha Bnmir wills her swe u quh t dlsixitdtlon to Mr. Derbyshire, to Is used on days wh°n Ids Spanish classics come unprepared. opal Ward wills to Ylnnle Kchols her âStand-In with Miss Kchneider. so that Yinuic will he aide next y iir to hlulT through F.nglish ami Literature as well as opal has done it this year. Grace Sulpldn wills to Miss Stevenson her soft, sweet volm so that next year the French stud ids will not lie nervous wreeks after class. Winnie Kim-aid wills to Joseph hie Mays tin exclusive rigid of looking after George next year. Until Str luneier wills her dimple to Miss Slants: and her ability to get A in Spanish without knowing any Spanish, to Gwcndolync Dunkle. Josepliiue Malcolm wills her curly black hair to Kish Howards, so that Klsle may forever quit bemoaning the fact that h r own is straigld and âhlomllsli. Mabel Mullens wills her ability to take up the entire Knglish period arguing absolutely sensei ss questions, to Gladys Oslmrnc. Nila Ketchum wills to Mr. Lnrgcnt her cheerful smile, to Is used on test) days. Florence Crum wills her t mlencles to say exactly wind she thinks at all times to anybody who has the nerve to do it. Nina (Slick wills to Lillie Meador her aldlltx to put up a bluff In class and make II stick. Kdllhc Phipps wills the power by which she allows hersâIf to Is madly in love with any mcmltcr of men at one time without letting it worry h r. to any girl who spends her time worrying nlmut on- man. She also wIPs to any two girls who are as hard up as she and Simrall usually are. the secret by which they order costly drinks at the fountain and get someone else to pay for them. Simrall Fisher wills to Mrs. Hrlstowe a tricycle, by which sin may cover the ground lictwecn tin dorm and th dugout in much shorter time, and u t waste so much energy. In walking. She also wills a copy of Roth's Memory Course to Carl Anderson and Ear Farrington, so that when they come to the dorm on Sunday afternoons they will ex p-'rlencc no difficulty in rememltering the names of the girls they came to sec. We hereby testify that this is the last will and testament of the Class of Nineteen Hundred ami Twenty-one. of Marshall College, in tin city of Huntington, county of Cab 11. state of West Virginia. (SIGNKDl Simrall Josephine Fisher (SKA I.; (SIGNED) Edit he It. Phipps (SEAT.) Notary Public. 8 4 Pagc 76 Oi u t timu s. viii jHirabilia UTiKTca umi crow v«t m. «,c I 8 k jfr I fl i'- i âąS V iI ' (O iV Imtums iâmmbarg Lea rainy has his infancy, when it is hat beginning and almost childish; then his youth, when it is luxuriant and juvenile; then his strength, of years, when it is solid and reduced; and lastly his old aye. when it waxclh dry and exhaust. BaconâOf Vicissitude of Things Page 77 tftUrabilia ân i ix;r JUNIORS SECONDARY OFFICERS: President, Gladys Chamber . Vice-President, I. I- Pitsenberger. Secretary-Treasurer. Carl Bimten. HISTORY. When time has written its name above those of the -Junior Secondary class of 1921, there will come to each one fond memories of old Marshall. Th° class of '21 has the distinction of having more representatives on the athletic team than any other class in school. Among the many school organizations you will find the members of the -Junior class doing their bit for the honor of the Green and White. This class has a future which will be bright when it takes its place in the world. Truth, fidelity, and honor are the foundations which we have built. The Junior Secondary students are a type that is good for any person to meet, or any school to have. The girls are fitting examples of good training, and are to be commended for their ability to conduct occasions. The majority of the boys are a type that had learned to follow a straight path before coming to Marshall. The successes of the -Junior Secondary class are due largely to the guiding hand of .Miss DeNoon, our class officer, whose untiring efforts have moulded the past and future of this class. Let it be said of the -Junior Secondary class that they understand the conditions in and out of school which bring conflict between right and wrong, and that it is an impressive manifestation that they act for those ideals which arc concurrent to the ideals given to us by the best of the past. Then in the future the Junior Secondary shall do for Marshall that which is best. âFrank lie Sage, Historian. PICTURES OF THE FOLLOWING WERE UNAVAILABLE Vera Bowen llarry Butler Irene Clark Elam Cross Thomas Daubeiisjieck Gwendolyn L. Hankie Ilortense Forsythe Elwood Frazier Margaret Frazier Vernon Frazier Virginia Frazier Marie Massay Jean MacFraley Eleanor Hagen John Hammond P.lla Haynes I.lit her Jack (iraee Jordan Irani Kennedy Henna Kingery John Kyle Eliza both Elizabeth Mel termott Hobart McVey Karl Morris Irina Morris Edwin Myers Borneo Parsley Dorothy Peters Virginia Queen Mary Quesenberry Uuth Zimmerman Alma Kobinctt Mary Saunders Mildred Hester Smith lienee Shonse I-eslio Stewart William Umstead Uuth Wexlcr Mabel Until Wheeler Emma Wise Edna Young 1 Page 78 jftirabtlia ' L  i«wicnntK« C  l Bu (en G) 1 - j5ra r  : I be «âąâ âą â r H ine (-ââ   A'-..., av. Gy Marti . r it Ur , a tfa.'lK.a la-r VaUjtk.re H r aj Tfe «e Page 79 vfKiffuTnronn fttirabilia' CLASS ROLLS 1919-20 Juniors W. X. Erasure I. G. Hnllaudsworth Garry Eckanl Erville Sowards Myrtle Boone Julia Weller Rosalind Hoff Normal Sophomores Academic Blanche Henry Maxine Henry Mae Ilonaker Henna Miller Hugh I  ay Lillian Pharr Virginia IIoflT Blanche Seulliu Mary I.owls Virginia Workman Cullou Mllehell Itester Patterson Bromley York Short Course Nellie Marie Art rip Gertrude Ayers Gladys Boggs Helen Bourne Nash Bailey Koliert Brlnker Marian Brown Marlon Burt Lucy Calloway Ter lie Carter Dorothea Cox Clara Crum Austin Oearuian Helen Brewster Virginia Henderson L irena Hutchinson (Henna lloylman Marie Lloyd Until Martin F.lena Meade ofml Smith Seniors Second ary Carlos Kvans Iâeivy Epling Elsie Fa 1 well Mary Lola Falwell l.uellle F. rguson Mann Fleming Margaret Grccnslnlt Mary Hammond Wirt Hatfield Mary I .eon a Wilson Iteta llerold Mayo Houeliens Wllda Jones Cal Kenney Bernard McCullough Donald Maedonahi Edith Mees Orctha Morgan Tlmodnre Morpin Helen Wallae Flor noe Starkey Ludlle Wilson Lueille Wright It ox ana Yoho Mary I . Osborne Fred Pyles (âaIvin Reynolds Nareissus Roberts Mike Koldnett Ada Shepard Mahel Thoinasson Everett Walker Taylor Walker 6 1 STl DENTS. SPRING TERM 1921 Ksta Armstrong Ix-ta Ball Bay Berger Grace Bradshaw Clive Casto Lillian Casto l)im| a Clary Klixalsdli Conner Mabel Conner Etxel Copui Esther Davis John A. Davis Allie Dickerson MiiIn'IIc Dickers n Darrel Dixon Cora Daugherty NoU Drake Keinpsie Kiger Dora Price Lillian Price David Richmond Dune Ridenour Howard Riggenlmeh Ernest Kuhn Opal I.mwkou Audrii Mary Lowe Maggie Lucas Clyde Miller Henry Morris ls wey Noe Noka Noe Flora Parsons Garcia Pauley Fernian Phillips Hoyt Phillips Walter Sampson Mvriia Sanders staela Set lilt Eiiiiner Sloane Dinah Lee Smith Putney Snodgrass lister Snyder Nellie Snyder Beulah Stallman Maxwell Taylor Beryl Templeton Isabelle Templeton Mary Till ley Marie Washington Robert White Andrew Winters Rachel Withers Clco Wood Edgar Kehols (ipal May Elder âą Wm. Elliot Olive E. Elliot Blanche Frazier Roha Frazier Adah Gilkison Viola Glover Beulah Hager Nina Hager Faraladle Hay Dola May Isaacs Maggie Isaacs Francis Jennings Golda Jones Kathleen Keffer Ralnh Woyan Pape SO fllirabUta iHttfitr MILDRED MACG FORCE. 1 epnrtniont Miss Maegcorge studied under Barth and Barmeyer in New Zealand, later under Mary W.mhI ('base in Chicago. and still later under Alberto .loiuis in Berlin. where she renmined for three years. There she studied also Harmony and Counterpoint under Hugo Kaun and Walter Meviowitz. In 1010 she took the graduate course of the Progressive Seri s of lâiano Lessons and the Normal Course at the Sternberg Conservatory of music. JESSIE E. STARK. Assistant In Plain Miss Stark is a graduate of Huntington High School, and in 101(1 she graduated in the Music Department «f Marshall College. She also revived the teacherâs diploma from Cornell University in tin Progressive Series of Piano Lessons. Cl.A IRK ETHEL l)A 'IS. Assistant in Piano Miss Davis graduated from Iliram College and also from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, where she studied under Thalberg. Resides her duties as piano teacher, she instructs the students in Harmony. ST. ELMO KOX. Assistant in Plano. Miss Fox is a graduate of Marshall College and also of the Music Department of this college, which course she completed in 11)17. She has received the teacher's diploma from Cornell University in the Progressive Series of Piano Lessons. She is also the instructor of History of Music. MRS. C. E. HAWORTH. Assistant in Piano. Mrs. Haworth is a pupil of Marie Rissell. Oscar Sarnger and Tsadore Luckstone. She is well known at Marshall, having been here for several years. She gives a thre« -year course in vocal work, at the end of which a certificate is awarded. She has a large class, who show in their work the thoroughness of their training. Page 81 ° âą M YK, Weekly student recitals are conducted by Miss Maegeorge, at which are discussed dilTereut phases of music study. Various pupils recitals are given during the course of the year. Applicants for teacher's certificates are required to give a recital In conjunction with one other student, while those who tire working for diplomas must give a. program by themselves. A class in Ear Training has lately been organized by Miss Maegeorge for the benefit of the Progressive Series pupils. In this class, training is given in solfeggio, dictation, notation and rhythm. Miss Davis. Miss Fox. and Miss Stark are in charge of the Iteginners work in the department. The pupils have all advanced rapidly this semester and are all faithful to th-ir work, owing to the interest shown in them by the teachers Miss Maegeorge teaches the more advance! pupils; to her credit is due for the raising of music to a high standard in the citv schools and at Marshall. vccccwv  rtri w v con fflivabilia. âââ--------- ' â ' MAltV ETHEL NASH. Huntington. W. Va. Senior Music An excellent antidote for the Idues is this charming little lady although she talks a good deal of her time, sh possesses the ability to captivate her hearers and keep them laughing continuously. However, Ethel is a thoughtful, earnest student of her favorite art. and we all predict for her a brilliant success in tli musical world. HELEN ELIZAHETH WALLACE. Huntington. W. Va. Junior Music Helen is a smiling, talkative, capable, and energetic Junior in Music. Sin is the youngest one to receive the teacher's certificate at Marshall, and she manages to make as good grades in her college subjects as she does in her music. We all rather expect that Helen will lierome an M. D.âor at least; as assistant to an M. I . MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department is at iis I test this year, having a larger enrollment and a larger teacher's staff. One whole floor of the main building is given up entirely to music rooms. Besides those mentioned above, the department includes the following teachers: Joseph Early Krolierger. violin instructor, and Miss Hannah CundllT. teacher of Public School Music and dlreetoross of the (Sice Clubs. Page 82 Ky'j | $ 'S I if CV X CSlf« % jtttrabUia Page ÂŁ3 a. w dHtrabilia irnruti ucattt um iwxxx cwtuxwfr YOUNG WOMENâS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers : President, Ruth Woodson Vice-President, Pauline Milam Secretary, Miriam Johnson Treasurer, Mary Poague Osborne- Chairmen of Standing Committees: Program, Pauline Milam Social, Leva Ridenour .Mission Study. Gladys Hastings Finance, Mary Poaguo Osborne Membership, Catherine Williams Bible Study, Minnie Wiley Faculty Advisor, Miss Vera Andrew. Thes Young Womenâs Christian Association was organized in March 1003, by .Miss Bridges. The first president. Miss Butcher, was a member of the faculty. Since that time all officers have been students. The following have served as presidents: Frances Crooks, â04; Sallic Humphreys, â()â ; Esther Crooks. â06; Charlotte Wade. â07; Sybil Ball. â08; Susan Witten. '09; Hilda Painter, â12; Anna White. â13; Florence Hughes, T4 and â15; Nora Taylor. 16: Mary Bonar, 17; Viola Miller, â18; Zclma Kassel 1, T9; Glcnna Miller, '20; Ruth Woodson, â21. Fp to the beginning of the session of 1907-08, the Y. W. C. A., together with the other associations of West Virginia, belonged to the Southern Conference. In the reorganization of Ohio and West Virginia, the association attended the East Central Student Conference, held at Mountain Lake Park- Since 1913 delegates have attended the Summer Conference at Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania. The delegate in the summer of 1919 was Glcnna Miller, president 1919-1920, and in 1920 Dora Atkinson was the enthusiastic delegate. The devotional meetings are held each Wednesday at 6: 45 in Society Hall. Student members of the V. W. C. A. are usually leaders of the meetings, but a few times members of the faculty have had charge of the program. Every two weeks a joint Y. M. C. A. and a Y. W. C. A. meeting is held. These programs are always very good, and well attended. In October the Y. W. gave a very successful reception to the new students. Later the V. W. invited the girls in the dormitory to a âKiddie Party â Some of the following characters were present; Buster Brown, Mary Jane. Pollyanna, Jimmy, Bo-Peep, Bright Eyes. Page 84 Page 85 Urabilia YOUNG MENâS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Fall Semester President, Cecil Billups Vice-president,Garrv Kckard Secretary, Carl Boylen Treasurer. John Kckard Reporter, A. W. Milhoan. Oppickrs : Spring Semester Julian Cobb Cecil Billups A. VV. Milhoan Lrville Sowards Every phase of moral and intellectual development is fostered in Marshall College, and each of the several student organizations strives to attain its own goal. Lest the finer things that go to make character and manhood be overlooked or treated too lightly, the Y. M. C. A. was organized by George E. Tibbits in February, 1905. The organization has therefore for sixteen years been an important factor in maintaining the high ideals for which Marshall College stands. In a student âs busy toil seeking lore there is a tendency for him to neglect his obligations to the Giver of all giftsâthe one who makes life possibleâand who surrounds us with the many blessings that make life the sweetest of all worldly possessions. Every human being is entitled to the happiness gained through service, and, since service is a duty, duty becomes pleasure. This is the spirit in which our organization renders its service, and with sucl a spirit prevalent all concerned are made better, happier, more worthy, and more mindful of the spiritual life. The Y. M. C. A. seeks to render any possible service. and to promote student activities of both social and religious nature. It is customary for the Y. M. i . A. to meet new students at trains and assist in finding good living quarters for them, loan secondhand text-books, maintain an employment bureau for those who desire to work, maintain class for short courses in appropriate studies, such as foreign mission work, and to support any and every move for the good of Marshall College. The organization holds regular weekly meetings, and at regular intervals the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. NY. C. A. meet in joint session, for discussion of âąnatters of mutual interest. Advantage is taken of every opportunity to send delegate to Y. M. C. A. conferences held in this section of the country. Every boy in Marshall College is entitled to meinliership, and our possibilities to do good are limited only by our numerical strength. The following men deserve credit for the able discharge of their duties as president of the Y. M. C. A.: Nvdc Henson. 1905; Ira Davisman. 1906: L C. Hoover, 1907; D. F. Moore, 1908; II. (). Fast, 1909; Archibald MacQueen. 1910; J. L. Hypes, 1911; C. NY. Miller. 1912; II. L. Benedict, 1913; II. I . Higgins. 1914; W. S. Dunn and Price Marsh, 1915; II. C. Callison and Wesley Dorsey, 1916; John Motgomery and L. E. Cox. 1917; Clyde Lester and Clyde Bonar. 1918; Erville Sowards and Garry Kckard. 1919;IIarry Wilson and Garry Kckard, 1920; Cecil Billups and Julian Cobh, 1921. âAVade Milhoan. Historian. AWâ Page 86 Page 87 jflirabilia LIFE SERVICE CUJB. This club is a new organization at Marshallâone that as yet is not very well known, hut one that promises great things. The aim of the club to to mutually help all students of Marshall who are devoting their life to some form of definite Christian service. Such students are cordially welcomed into the organization. The present membership includes both those who are already engaged in their work, and those preparing to invest their lives to the best advantage. The roll is as follows: Carl Hereford. President, Ministerial student, now pastor of Malden Baptist Church. Daniel Shaw, Vice-President, Ministerial student (Lutheran). .Julian Cobb, Secretary, Ministerial student (Baptist). Cecil Billups, planning to go as missionary to Near East or South America. W. X. Erasure, pastor of Ceredo M. E. Church. Erville Howards, to sail the coining fall for Rangoon, Burma, to do educational work under the Baptist Board. Louis Gilmore, Baptist young people's worker. .Jav Booth. Ministerial student (Church of Christ). .Jesse Earl, Ministerial student (Methodist). Ellis Rccc, Baptist young people's worker. Elizabeth Hutchinson, planning to be a nurse in Africa. Rachel Van Bibber, planning to teach in the Philippine Islands. Mae Yolio, to be a missionary to Africa or South America. Catherine Williams, considering missionary work in .Japan. H. II. S. CLUB. Officers President, Russell Morris Secretary, Anna lionise Rece Vice-President, John Gillespie Treasurer, Catherine CundifT Realizing how much their fellow alumni were missing, those graduates of Huntington High Schhool who arc enrolled in Marshall College have formed an organization to foster the spirit of good fellowship, and dispense information concerning Marshall to their younger brothel's and sisters in old II. 11. S. Only two meetings were held last year by an unorganized group, but just note the results, over one hundred graduates of II. II. S. enrolled in Marshal! for the year 1920-1921. Recently it was decided that this group should be formally organized, so a meeting was held with Russell Morris as temporary chairman. .Jav Booth presented a constitution, which was formally adopted and the officers for the year were elected. . MARSHALL ABROAD. Last year the student body of Marshall sent two student and one faculty delegate to the Eighth International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions at Des Moines, Iowa. Application for three additional delegates was made, but not allowed, as the three made our full (piota. Only one other school in the state, Salem College, requested additional dclgates. Prof. C. E. Hedrick was the faculty delegate, while Mac Yolio and Erville Howards were the student delegates. The school profited greatly from the inspiration these received at the convention and passed on to the student body on their return. The Y. M. C. A. had two delegates. Garry Eckard and Erville Howards, at the. Eastern Student Conference at Hilver Bay, New York, held June 25, to July 5. 1920. While Yale had sixty representatives there, the entire state ot West Virginia had only five: thus Marshall had two-fifths of the state delegation. Salem, Bethany, and Morris Harvey had one each The Y. W. C. A. sent one delegate, Dora Atkinson, to the Student Conference at Eaglesâ Mere, Pennsylvania last June. This year preparations are being made to send five, and it is hoped the plans will be fully realized. Page 88 jiflivabUia c -v y UHK ÂŁ ÂŁ silver 3 y v _ v WflRSHftLL v ffftSHffi-L Page 89 jfairabtlia $ By this time a need was felt for a motto and âAll for Marshall all the time,â was chosen. With the selection of a pin and a banner the Green and White Club was launched on a voyage into the future that is certain to be beneficial to the college. Thus ends the so-called history of the Green and White Club, but it is just an introduction, for its history is in the making. âClvde Bonar. Historian. Officers : Fall Semester President, I. G. Ilollandswortli Vicc-Pres., Alonzo Huffman Treasurer. I. I. Pitsenberger Spring Semester Alonzo IlntVinan Clyde Bonar .lames Magee Secretary, Lester Patterson In the early fall days of 1920 when the football team was getting down to real work and training, there seemed to be lack of united effort between the nonathletes and athletes. In order to further and facilitate a mutual acquaintance of all the boys in school, plans were discussed for starting some organization which would bring the boys together and that would furnish social entertainments for the men on athletic teams, who are more or levs held under training rules. After days of discussion, it was decided to form a club of athletes and non-atldetes. The Student Athletic Board was assigned the job of choosing the charter members. This board selected eight athletes and eight non-athletes. These charter members met. discussed plans, adopted a constitution, chose a I'ame; at the first football game thereafter assembled, cnmassc. and proceeded to show the student bod the way a peppy loyal Marshallite should encourage his team. Soon the Club decided to increase its membership. The method used in choosing was by process of elimination and âsurvival of the fittest.â The attainment of aetual membership was by the initiation route and a rough and rirv route it was, for, here again the âsurvival of the fittest,â came in evidence. The men who survived this ordeal, as soon as sore muscles and broken bones allowed them, became active and loyal members of the Green and White Club. Page 90 Page 91 TVtTxXXVWVVrXTXXXTXXXYTXT: fHirabUia ' l9i MRSHflLLCOLLECE ALL FOR MARSHALL ALL THE TIME Yoho Yoho. President âąâąRufus - Woodson, Secretary âąâą(Sin Talbot. Vice-President Mike McLaughlin. Treasurer. In tin- f:i 11 when everyone was grinding awuy :is If hooks wort ilieir only friends, loes .Mini iiniuseiiieiils. we saw lluit some!liinir was n -edcd to put some pep Into till student hotly. We need d an organization wldeli would stand for loyalty in every sense of tin word, an organization which would stand hy and for the best interest of Marshall âallege. On tin twelfth oâ- November, a meeting was held to discuss olans for sueh a club or society. Twenty-live eharter ni'inhers were chosen, and a meeting failed for the following Tuesday for eoiuplete organization. At this meeting oflieers were elected, various eominitt es appointed. including name, constitlition and motto committees. The name chosen was the White and !rt cn Club to show our slsterhimd to the tireen and White Club, situ both clulis stand for the same priueiples. Bver since Hint happy time the W. A. «I. C has lioen a live wire. New memliors ar Itcing admitted all the tine. And oh, the fun their initiation means for the old iiieinliers! And the pains, groans, humps, cuts of the skylight, etc., for the terrified new ones! However, the sympathy and friendliness of the eluh makes them soon f rget their broken bodies and bruised spirits, and they enter with a hearty goodwill into their new duties and responsibilities as well as into the frolics In pep meetings, parties, hikes, joint meetings rial socials with C. A. W. (Vs. etc. When the members of this peppy crowd with their streaming colors, shining dub-pins sounding brass and tinkling cymbals. take their phut's behind a (lowing banner of green letters on a white ground, they show the admiring world that they are âAll for Marshall all the time. Hoads Atkinson Charier Members: Win Kincaid Shortle Itonar l.vtidieâ I.ynch âąSlim Hoffman Polly Milam T'other Coffman T'okieâ Osborne Kul Cutler l.cvite Ridenour Ihitchie Hastings âąâąreteâ Rece li.v Hoffman Judy Roles Hon Honaker Kitty Williams A. Jones âąâąrunehâ Young. Woodie Armstrong Zotid Kessel Neophytes: Pet I.ipps Rlhsle Blldi âMllly McDaniel 11 Utchie Illltehiusoli lâegg.vâ Mullen â(Had Johnson Peppyâ Sowards Mini Johnson Peggy Wiley. ÂŁ Pape 02 0j ra b ilia i, Page 03 RtirabUia EROSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1804. Motto: Puhricando fabri siiniiis. Officers: Colors: Hod and White. tvvT-'1 Fall Term President, Hussell .Morris Vice-President. (Sarry Kckard Secretary. Corona Hutchinson Critic. Alonzo Huffman Spring 'Perm Civile Honar Carl Hoy Ion (ilndys Hastings Russell .Morris. Reporter and Historian Leva Kidâiiour. Since the year 1801 the Krosophian Literary Society has been a source of pleasure and education to the students of Marshall College. As the Creeks of eld assembled around their oracles and strained their ears to catch the words of wisdom that issued from the mouths of these sacred beings, so have the students of Marshall assembled weekly in the Association Hall, to listen, and absorb those things that would lend them on to a higher educational status. This year has been no exception, unless it was so because more have sought tin1 road to wisdom. The inter-class debates aroused great interest among all classes that filled the ball to overflowing on those special nights. Other entertainments in the form of readings, current events, jokes, music both vocal and instrumentalâhas served to inspire every one to return at the next meeting. Iâp to this time, the Krosophian has stood the test. Our only hope is that it will not be content to remain on the same level, but always climb higher and higher-over living up to its motto: âHy Huilding. We Arc Built.â Page 04 Jifliratrilia « U« v VUCvVCTCx' UVU   l i XxxrxXTX LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Officers 1920-21. First Semester President, Garry Eckard Vice-President, Virginia Holt Secretary, Mave Ilouchins âąlournalist, Alonzo Huffman Second Semester Pauline Milam Opal Ward Ed it he Phipps Virginia Iloff Le C'ercle Francais is open to all students who have had at least one year of French. The purpose of Le Cerele Francais is to bring about a closer association of the members in the French classes; also it purposes to create fluency and ease in conversation which can not possibly be attained in the class room. Le Cerele Francais meets on the last Friday in every month at 2 P. M. in the Association Room. The meeting is called to order by the President, ami the roll is called, to which each member responds with a French proverb. After the business is a program and French soups are simp, and then a comedy, a farce, or a playlet is presented by some French students. This is followed bv the telling of anterdotos, the report of some article, or the telling of a story. Mademoiselle Stevenson frequently gives a delightful lecture and illustrates her talk by pictures thrown on a screen. The whole program is intensely interesting and worth while. No English is used during the meeting. Every two weeks at the same time, ambitious French students go to Mademoiselle Stevensonâs class room for an hour of conversational French and for French games. The different French classes as a whole intend to stage a play in the near future. The first year class broke the ice and led with a historical playlet which âąvas very cleverly presented. flic members of Le Cerele Francais take this oportunity for thankimr Mademoiselle Stevenson for her untiring efforts and her care in making Le Câercle Francais a success. Elsie Falwcll, Historian. Page 96 a Page 07 9 (fHitrabilia 5 ' CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION Officers : President, Elsie Fa 1 well Vice-President, Mary Hammond Secretary, Garry Eckard. Treasurer, Elsie Sowards CASI OK KLIM i Ua ULIXISâ IN COSTUME It is not difficult to realize after one has breathed the aesthetic atmosphere of the Classical room why every member of the Association values his membership so highly. We have one of the most beautiful rooms at Marshallâto the person who has never seen it we extend our sincere sympathy. The Parthenon frieze extends around three sides of the room. Below the frieze arc busts of Sappho. Homer and Hermes. In one corner stands the Winged Victory on its boat Prow. On pedestals are Diana of Versailles and Pallas Athene. We meet the third Saturday of each month and enjoy the intellectual pabulum furnished by the programs rendered and the refreshments, which are not excelled bv those of any other organizationâand hardly by even the famed nectar and ambrosia that fabled Hebe served on the heights of Ml. Olympus. Though every one does not agree with us, we believe that the classically trained man and woman is better fitted to enjoy both the pleasures and duties of life than the one who is not thus trained, file Classical Association has had its ups and downs, but in spite of it all it exists today an organization that tries to promote fellowship among the students and to help Marshall College maintain high ideals of scholarship. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking Miss Prichard for her tireless efforts and persevering energy in our behalf this year.âMAE YOIIO, Historian. Page 9S Page 99 tcffftwu-mtvmw LX t ,nT,Tr W'Muuâąn r' - ' rvC'lTr' PRE-MEDICS Founded: Marshall College. 1921. Flower: Rose. Foindkks : Harry I). Chandlers, ( . S. M. Merritt M. Hill. 0. S. S. Harold li. MeKnight, G. S. K. ('dors: Red and Green Robert W. Chandlers Ashhy I). Ferrell Arthur T. Arnett Honorary Mkmukrs: W. I. ITtterbaek Carl (i. Campbell On the night of January 29. 1921. Merritt M. Hill nd Harry I) Chambers held a secret consultation in the grand temple of mystery, with the pre-medical students, listed above, and formed a constitution for the pre-medic society known as Epsilon Pilta. After perfecting the organization, it was duly recognized by President Frederic R. Hamilton of Marshall and Professor V. I. Vtterback. head of pre-medical department. The purpose of this organization is to further the interests, and enlighten the high ideals of all pro-medic students of Marshall College. { ) Page 100 , CCT.âO viJlWUVvt . WTUIU cv« tflirabUia Head of Pre-Medic Department Page 101 iHirabilia .(i.t uaNV.iumuumuum tâ-'' FI BATER CAPPER This chapter received its charter from the Fi Bator Capper Fraternity of West Virginia I'niversity in 101 1. and has now grown to be one of the largest and greatest chapters of the V. S. Our emblem is the Royal Bull, which is present on al! great occasions and ceremonies of said organization. Tin insignia, which is the gold heart and the leather sole, stands for the brotherly feeling and long-lasting friendship of these loyal brothers. Now, we will east the light on each individual member, revealing his sterling qualities. First, we come to our L. II. C. I , Tommy Holton. lie is. indeed, a noble specimen of manhood, and is fully capable of holding this exalted otlice. Harry Chambers, our (J. K. 0. B. is also a very likable fellow, and stands high among students and factulty. His only weakness being his failing for the fair sex, and always wanting more money. 1 lardy Morgan, our (J. S. 0. B. has a winning line with the ladies and incessant luck with the galloping dominoes, lie is traversing slowly but surely the road towards honor, fame, and success. Clyde Sowards is next seen in the limelight, lie is a noble brother, indeed, and possesses all the rare qualities which constitute a modern Napoleon. Donald McDonald left iis in the fall of l!)2 ) for W. V. Iâ., but finally could not live without his Alma Mater, and returned to M. C. the second semester. He is now doing a rush'iur business, generally after the sun goes down. Frank LcSage. our former !. S. (). B., hails from Hiidilawn and is one of our celestial members. I adies seem to fall for wiiat vampish line of bis. right off the reel. Wanee Chambers, only member who Inis embarked upon the turbulent seas of matrimony, still manages to neglect that state of connubial bliss and be present at our meetings. Carl Anderson, who also returned to us at the beginning of the second semester from Ohio State I'niversity, is an energetic and persisting meml er. (looting is his specialty. Harold Sayre is quiet in daylight, but rather active at night. He is well liked by all. (Mingo) doe .Justice, who hails from Mingo County, is a tall stalwart states mail who wears the loudest of t i« s and shakes a naughty hoof. Frank Crist, the tomato blond, comes to us from the coal mines and is exceedingly popular on the South Side. Earl Burton is another member whose dome bears a mop of flaming hair, lie attends all faculty meetings and is found in frequent consultation at the Dorm. Karl Farrington, a west Huntington lad. is wide awake to all occasions and is instrumental in maintaining our high standards. âAngel-Faceâ Bill Savre is another lad who sadly fails to keep up the noble traditions of bis ancestors. He has a turbulent line with Miss Stevenson. Merritt Hill, who seems to be a lost accident, is a very famous cat. doctor and slings a healthy line. Last, but not least, we come to our Edward Dobbs, who hails from Texas. He has thrown his lariat on many women, but finds them all untrue, nevertheless we think he has cast his last. A Page 102 Page 10H ° i--------------._â ------- fttiratrilia iTcrrrcTTwvT . mu munwmxw ⹠««rn:u u COTILLION CLUB Offickks : President, Mildred 1 tester Smith Secretary and Trcas.. Mildred McDaniel Journalist, Margaret Wieda. Motto: âWe ainât so pretty, but we does so cute.â Solors: Bed and White. Flowers: Ameriean Beauties and Kielmiond roses. The Cotillion Club or the Masculine end of the dormitory was organized in Marshall in January. 11)21. but although a comparatively new organization i is sailing along at the rate of about seventy-five miles an hour. It is fundamentally organized to give dances for the dormitory girls, although it has extended its sphere into other lines of entertainment and co-operation. Composed of eighteen girls brimming over with pep and enthusiasm it can be safely wagered that its presence has been felt to a marked degree. The career of the club was started by a dance, (the first dance ever held within the portals of College Hall) about three weeks after its organization. The usual costume of the Cotillion ClubâWhite trousers and dark coatsâwas indeed the feature of the affair. The guests. Iwautifully gowned in their vari-colored evening dresses proclaimed it a brilliant success, so the ability of the Club was provenâto initiation complete. We have among our number the prettiest girl in school and the wickedest vampire: we have the honor of claiming in our midst the most competent sales woman, who took the prize for selling the most tournament tickets. We were represented in the annual Dramatic Club presentation and in the Operettas given by the Choral Club. These are just a few of the examples which prove that the Cotillion girls are good, all-round Marshallites and justly deserve the recognition they have won among the school organizations. âWho says the Cotillion girls ain't got no pep?â Theyâve got pep every step, every step, every stop!!! Yea Cotillion!!! âMargaret Wieda. Page 101 Hirabilia ROSTER OF MEMBERS âMonte Smith âDon Coll is 44Dick Greer âHenry Wallis âRed'' Strohmeier âLukeâ Ridenour 4Max Wieda âGeorpeâ Brewer 4.Vat Fry âGamâ Bailey âHopeâ Forsythe âHam Roy Daveâ Parsons âIkeâ Osborne Morrisâ Frazier âGordonâ .Johnson Mikeâ McDaniel 14 Samâ Harper Pape 105 tfUrafcrilta CLOVER CLUB Flower: Clover Blossom Colors: Blue and Gold. Slogan: âPush on. Keep Moving.â Officers : President, Mildred Bibb Reporter. Edith Phipps. Secretary and Treasurer. Helen Noel MEMBERS Mildred Bibb Mamie Boggs Jennie Brewer Elizabeth Campbell Helen Catzen Pauline Cox Kathleen Cutler Dorothy Dickinson Simrall Fisher Virginia Gillespie Lorena Hutchinson May Jennings Miriam Johnson Virginia Lynch Helen Noel Mel lie Peters Edith Phipps Evah Sayre Mildred Hazel Smith Elsie So wards Mabel Thomasson Mary Lee Wagner Page 10G Page 107 ittirabUia CHORAL SOCIETY Officers : 1919-20 President, Charles Tallnian Vice-President, doe Justice Sec. and Treas, Wanee Chambers. 1920-21 President, Wade Milhoan See. and Treas., Minnye Sue Barger Collector. Lester Patterson The Choral Society, which was organized December 8, 1919, has had a short but very interesting career. Last year, the society was very active. At first, there were practices along choral work; then, in the month of April, the comic opera, âSylvia was pre sen ted. The sum of seventy-five dollars was cleared, in spite of the fnet that the presentation entailed a rather large expense. The town people thought this opera was the best ever given in the college. It is a policy of the society to present each year one serious and dignified program, such as is fitting or a degree-granting college; and with this idea in mind work has been started on the cantata by Coleridge Taylor. âHiwatha's Wedding Feast, a composition used frequently by some of the best choral organizations in the country. The membership in the Choral Society is limited to sixty persons. Regular meetings are held on Monday evenings from seven to eight oâclock, the work being directed in a very able manner by Miss Hannah CundifT. Judging the society by the performances which it has given in the past, there is every reason to believe that it faces a bright and useful career. âMildred McDaniel. Historian. «ft Page 108 Page 100 Jfltrabilia Swfu 'M CHORAL SOCIETY, ACTIVITIES 1920 On the evening of April 28, 15120, tlie Choral Society presented the elmnnins little opera âSylvia.â Everyone proclaimed it an unqualified success, and the Choral Society was launched on a very promising career, the cast of the chief characters in the opera follows: Sir Bertram De Lacy (Court Iâoet).............Mervin Durca Prince To h by turn ..................... Belford C beadle William (An honest farmer) ......................KUis Rece Boltin (A farm lad) ..........................Robert Rrinker Betty (Betrothed t William Wilda Jonts Sylvia (Betrothed to De Lacy) .............. Mary Hammond Janet | A farmer's daughter Ruth Cofer Jane (A milk maid) ...........................Simrall Fishcv Court Ladies: Isabella, Blanche Henry; fcornphina. Bhnehe Frazier; Aral ella, Lucille Ferguson; Arnminla, Lorena Hutchinstn. ACTIVITIES 1921 As the âMiruhilia â goes t press, the society has just given the popular Japanese opera, â The Mikado, presented April 6. lhe high standard set by the presentation of âSylviaâ was in no wise lowered, hut another success added to the society's seore. Here is the east. Mikado of Japan............................Louts (iilmorc Nanki-Poo (Mis son disguised as a wandering minstrel and in love with Yum-Yum) ........................... Vernon Frazier Ko-Ko (Lord High Executioner of litipu ....Lei ford Cheadle Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else)......Dr. C. M. Hawes Pish Ttwh A Noble Ix rd William Sam Three Sisters, wards of Ko-Ko; Yum-Yum, Gwendolyn Dnnkle; Pitti Sing. Edith Boss; Peep Lo. Mildred Bibb. Katislm (An elderly Lady, in love with Nanki-Poo) Reha Griffith riunipp. Girls' Chorus; Imogene Egerton, Margaret Neel, Lillian DaiW, Marjorie McLaughlin. Catherine Williams, Virginia Lynch, Anna Louise Ueee. Stella Christian. Evali Sayre, Margaret Weida, Mabel Thomasson. Lottie Noting, ft ret is Hobs. Opal Ward! Hlva Pritt, Minnie Wiley. Frances Wallace. Roysâ Chorus: Erville Sowards. Cecil Billups, Herman Berry. Lestev Patterson, Clyde Ronar. Robert Rrinker. Garry Kckard, Neil Darlington, Wil-liatn Porter, Carl Roylen, Wade Milhoan. Willi this most excellent cast, under the direction of Miss Hannah Cundiff if is not hard to imagine that everyone was well entertained. As long as either Ko-Ko or Poolt-Riilt was on the stage, no shadows of gloom were allowed to râV; Page 110 4 3? n U. aX I âą) remain on flu faros of flie audience. Nanki-Poo played liis part as a valiant young lover in the most pleasing manner, and showed talent that was. until  hen, unknown. As for Pish-Tush. we wonder how he could have assumed so much dignity and carried it so well. Yum-Yum, Pitti Sing, and Peep Bo were well chosen for their parts, and the first two little maids seemed to he the stars of the evening when two huge baskets of flowers were presented to them. Peep Ho showed her unusual talent when she did so well upon such short notice, hav-:ng taken the place of Mildred McDaniel who took sick two days before the presentation. Katisha stirred the hearts of all by her excellent representation of a woman in search of a man. Mikado was well suited for his part, carrying the dignity that became his office. V 1 fHirabitta Page 111 DRAMATIC CLUB .MISS V EH A ANDREW Director. CLYDE BONAR Business Manager. The purpose of the club is two-fold : first, to prewnl to Marshall College students and to the public, standard plays of acknowledged merit; second, to give to all students who have talent and a desire for amateur dramatics An opportunity to take part in some performance during the year. Those menilierK chosen as officers for this histrionic cluh are as follows: President. Ellis Rece Secretary, Margaret Weida Vice-President. Ruby llonaker Business Manager, Clyde Bonar Publicity Representative. Ruby Honaker Page 112 â ; u« 4«uunuuvmvmmr TTT T, TOfflirabUta l rm t-KKTtxcrrâ ACTIVITIES 1919-20 Officers of las! yearâs Dramatic Câlul) were as follows: President, Charles Tollman Yiec-President. Mervin Durea Secretary-Treasurer, Doris llarpold Business Manager, Ellis Bcee. During tin school year of 1D20, the Marshall Dramatic Club presented several splendid productions. On March 17, the club presented âWhat Happened to .Jones,ââ a comedy by George Proud hurst. The east did excellent work. Following i the east tf characters: Jones...................................................... Ellis Reee Ebcnezcr Good lev .............................. Charles Tallman Anthony (Joodley.......'...........................M. A. Durea Richard Ileatherly ...............................Harry Chambers Thomas Holden Everett Walke.r William Bigbee ................................... Taylor Walker Henry Duller...................................... Oarr.v Eekard M in. (Joodley Ruth Mart in Cissy Elena Meade Marjorie................................................... Helen Brewster Minerva.......................................... Lucille Maicr Alvina Starlight ................................... Marie Lloyd Helina ............................................ Maria Burt On May 22 three one act plays were given. These plays unique in affordimr glimpses of French and of Russian life were, âIndian Summer.â âRosalie,â and âA Marriage Proposal.â All three plays were well presented bv the various easts. ACTIVITIES 1921 On the evening of February IS. the club presented the clever production. âIt Pays to Advertise. The plot hinges about the determination of Cyrus Martin to have bis son. Rodney, go to work. The first act presents a scene in the home of Cyrus Martin, a wealthy soap magnate. The old man has just Ik ! a friend of his that Rodney could earn more money in a year than the friendâs model son. Mary (Jreyson Cyrus Martinâs secretary conceives the it lea of getting Rodney to fall in love with her. then making him realize the necessity of going to work. Old Martin âąs delighted with the scheme and enters gleefully into the conspiracy. When the love affair had gone so far that Rodney had to appeal to his father for money in order to marry, old Martin becomes furious and accuses Rodney of being an idler. A stormy interview follows, and Rodney is driven from the Page 113 wirabilia ,mTTT house. Thrown upon his own resources ami deeply in love with Mary, he suddenly faces the fact that he must do something. Bv chance lie stumbles upon an old cook book in which In finds a recipe for soap. That settles it; he will go into the soap business and eompete with his father. About this time, along comes Ambrose Peale, a press agent of a show, so bad that people won't go to s3c it on a pass. Pcale enlightens Rodney upon the value of advertising. They immediately put their heads together to get a catchy name for the soap, ââąl a moment of inspiration Rodney lights upon the name of â13 Soap - lânlucky For Dirt. The second scene takes place in Rodney Martinâs office. Mary Greyson. Peale and Rodney are partners in the â 13 Soap Company. They have advertised so extensively that old Martin comes to put a stop to all that âfool nonsense.â The firm is already so deeply in debt that creditors are closing in on them, dust as they arc about to give tip. there comes a telegram from Marshall Field, ordering 50.000 cakes of 13 Soap. The third act reveals how the 13 Soap Company makes good, how old Cyrus Martin himself becomes an advocate of advertising and how Mary and Rodney work out the course of true love. The success of the production was largely due to the time and efforts of Miss Vera Andrew, who perfected the action an I work of the cast, and to Clyde Bonnr, business mating r and head of the advertising campaign. 3 rc. The cast was as follows: Ambrose Peal, Advertising Man........................Ellis Rece Cyrus Martin. Soap King.......................Harold McKnight Mary Greyson, 11 is Secretary....................Ruby Ilonakcr Rodney Martin, 11 is Son........................Herman Berry Comtes.se do Beauriere, a Fake................. Margaret Wieda Johnson, the Butler......................................Garry Eckard Marie, a French Maid Lorena Hutchinson William Smith, a Family Friend... Daniel Shaw George McChesney, another âAd Man...............Carl Hereford Charles Bronson, Marshall Field's Representative..Russell Mon is Ellery Clark, an Aristocrat..............................Walter Brewer Page 114 Page 115 4 i« nf«Tirrooi cct (ttirafcnlia IVTIll ' nnuunum M. C. R. C. The Marshall College Recruiting Club is an enthusiastic organization made :ip of loyal Marshall students who are interested in the welfare of the College, students who always give the College a boost instead of a knock in their home town. Several representatives were chosen from different cities anil this selection composed the charter members. The aim of the organization is to get students from different High Schools in the state so interested in Marshall that they will want to l ecome a student of the famous Green and White institution. .Members of this club are students of good standing who âdo thingsâ for tlie school. During the first semester a delicious banquet was arranged. After die banquet each group presented a stunt which was very entertaining. Presi dent Hamilton, in his usual pleasing manner, gave a delightful after-dinner speech. Attractive folders containing pictures and descriptions of the College build iugs were placed in the hands of the uiemliers. who were asked to send them l. some prospective student. .lust before the Raster holidays the Club attended another banquet at the College Hall which every one thoroughly enjoyed. CROCPS: KrvUlc Sewards. Chairman Nolle Until Vail I evender Daisy Collls Alonzo lluffnuin Iâvali Sayre Cindy Hailey .Mildred Hilth. Chairman Mildred McDaniel Util It Woodson Dora Atkinson Leva Ridenour Clndys Hastings Wiri Hatfield. Chairman Mattel Thoinasson Dorothy Dickinson I Men Catzen Helen Coffman Elizabeth Campbell Catherine Williams. Chairman a. w. Mllhoan Hopkins Hoy Cal Kenney Kilby llonaker Vasbtl Scruggs Virginia Lynch (TeelI Hillnps. Chairman 'I'll dma Ward Virginia (iillespie I.orena Hutchinson Josephine Mays Carrie Harris Mary Winter llarohi MeKuiglit. Chairman India Greer Edward Inl hs Helen Noel N. Hoherls Jennie Brewer Mlnlive Sue Huger. Chairman Gladys Johnson Dorothy Parsons Kathleen Cutler Miriam Johnson Clyde Honar Martha Ball Carry Eckard. Chairman Href Is Holes Myrtle Trail Bet fie Young Kate Young Klvn Prltt Minnie Wiley Mary Osborne Helen Olloni. Chalnnnn Carrie Coffman I illy II offi nan Madeline T.l  i s Pauline Milam Nellie riogshead Julian Cobb to' ;â ' I Page lift Page 117 e iftirabUia nrmxxTcvxTri The 8. P. I. D.âs plans for the future will give Marshall College an opportunity to show herself an institution of successful debaters. Arising from the ashes of one bitter experience of the past, we shall challenge a greater opponent; and plans are being made at present i debate Rio Grande College about May 13. We anticipate one overwhelming victory; but one can never bo too sure. âR. D. Brinker, Historian. On the evening of October 13, 1920, a group of enthusiastic students assembled in a class room of this institution and effected an organization which was known by the title ââThe Society for the Promotion of Intercollegiate Debating. â The successful debating activities of the previous school year had acted as a stimulus to encourage inter-collegiate debating generally. At this first meeting a competent set of officers was elected, including the following: President. Erville Sowards: Vice-President. William Sayre: Secretary, corresponding and otherwise. Russel Morris: Business Manager. Alonzo Huffman Professors Hedrick, Franklin and Shouse were selected as coaches. Subsequently plans for debates with various schools were formulated. The S. P. I. 1). meetings were held regularly, questions of debate were submitted and approved; the organization and schools with whom we were to debate were selected. At length it was decided that Morris Harvey should be the first victim of our invincible debating teams. The question was submitted them, to which they heartily agreed. Sensing tin coming conflict we set a date for the selection of teams. President Hamilton, Mr. Hedrick, Miss Andrew, Mr. I tterback. .Miss Prichard acted as judges, listening to talks from a long list of candidates, on the question, âShould all imigrants. except those having immediate relatives in this country, he barred from the F. S. for a period of two years? They rendered the following unbiased and unquestioned decision: Affirmative team. Russell Morris, Car! Hereford, and Kllis Reee, with Cecil Billups as alternate; Negative team. Alonzo Huffman, Mae Yoho. and Erville Sowards, with Garry Eekard as alternate. With such a satisfactory selection of deflators we were, indeed ready lo meet our foe. But our foe didn't seem particularly desirous of being met. An excuse is. indeed, an excellent thing to have at one's disposal. In all the correspondence that our secretary carried on with Morris Harvey there was no mention of an oration featuring in the contract. But at the last moment, when all had been arranged, the oration was brought out into the foreground: and Morris Harvey regards us as failing to bear our share of the burden and to regard our treaties. When an agreement has not been made, it certainly is hard to break. It seems quite evident that the up-river contingency stood in need of a foot-warmer. Near Thanksgiving time the S. P. I. 1). met for the purpose of drawing up a constitution which should serve as an iron-clad rule of action. Our purpose was accomplished in such style that the constitution of our beloved commonwealth was to put to shame and the framers of the S. P. I. 1). resolutions should he forever immortalized. Page 118 rr.TOMOAi'.raKCUTaWtU UUWtTVUUU ffiitrabilia1 âą 0r U0t' ?= rrrcnuuM mm cmuu -' Page 119 iTtuwin'f â «â I r v âą'K ' â ffiiratrilia ftu a r mtxn miu in i INTER-CLASS CONTESTS 1919-20 The Spiels noi licing organized Iasi year, llioro was wry little activity along literary lines. However, tin Freshmen grew l old and challenged the combined Sophomores and Juniors to debate, and the Seniors Secondary to an oration and reading contest. The Seniors Secondary declined the invitation, so the Sophomores and Juniors accepted all three contests The polemics were stayed in the auditorium the evening of February 20. The following program was rendered: OrationâRay Scott, Freshman,.......................... âThe Joy of Living.â M. A. Durea, Sophomore............. âSocial Emergencies of the Present Day.â Reading Kllis Rcee. Freshman, scene from....... âMuch Ado About Nothing.â r.mmulinc Payne. Sophomore........ ... .âRomance of the White Cowl.â Delate- âResolved: That the Iâliited States would U justified in using force or arms to « stablish a just and equitable government in Mexico. â Russell Morris Mid Jay Booth defended the affirmative for the Freshmen, while Krville Sowards had the negative for the Juniors. Harry Kckard had lieen chos n for the debate, but as he was confined to his room with the âtinâ when the event was held, the one Junior debater present was allowed to make two talks. The Freshmen won the oration, and reading, but lost the debate. This was the only niter-class literary eon tint held last year. INTER COLLEGIATE DERATE 1019-20. In March 1020. the Freshmen challenged the corresponding class at Morris Harvey to a contest consisting of an oration, and a debate. Morris Harvey accepted, the contest was held here the evening of May. Tile, question for debate was âResolved, That the Fnited States should adop a system of compulsory military training.â Russell Morris, Alonzo Huffman and Carl Hereford spoke on the affirmative for Marshall, while Messrs, Kelly. Hawes, and Rhodes defended the negative for Morris Harvey. Mae Yolio delivered a powerful oration âColumbia's Jewel Box.â while Mr. Rigglctnan. for M. II. C. spoke on âAmerica.â According to the system adopted Iwfore hand, the winner of the debate was to receive 65 points, and the loser as many as the judges thought their argument merited. The oration counted 35 for the winner, and the loser was to receive as many as the judges considered it deserved. The scores allowed bv the three judges were combined and average!I with the result that Marshall received 96 1-6 points while Morris Harvey rejoiced at the score at 96 2-3. This shows how close the contest was. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown, equal to that at any athletic contest held during the year. Page 120 fflirabilia â INTER-CLASS CONTESTS 1920-21 In co-operat ion with the Erosophian Literary Society the Spills arranged a series of inter-class debates this year, and it is hoped that this will become an annual custom at Marshall. A summary of the results of the three debates follows: Seniors Secondary vs. Juniors Secondary, December 10. Resolved: Thai the I nited States should establish a uniform schedule of minimum wages for unskilled workmen. Affirmative: Seniors Secondary Cecil Billups, ( arl Boylen. Negative: Juniors SecondaryâJohn Eckard. Guy Canterbury. Winners: Seniors Secondary. Seniors Secondary vs. Freshmen. January 21. Resolved: That Ireland should In given its political independence. Affirmative: Freshmen Wirt Hat Held, Win. Sayre. Negative: Seniors Secondary -Cecil Billups, Carl Boylen. Winners: Seniors Secondary. Sophomores vs. Seniors Secondary. February 4. Resolved: That the history of trades-unions during the past twenty years shows a tendency detrimental to the best interests of the country. Affirmative: Sophomores Russell Morris. Carl Hereford. Negative: Seniors Secondary Cecil Billups. Carl Bovlen. Winners: Sophomores. The Juniors did not participate in the series, due to a lack of material. The final and deciding contest was scheduled between the Sophomores and the Seniors for the inter-class championship of the school. Owing to the fact that both members of the Senior team. Carry Eckard and Erville Sowards. were very busy with the âMirabilia, and all four contestants were members of the inter collegiate debating team, this contest has been postponed, and the result can not he announced in this edition of the âMirabilia. ! XT K R-CO L L K (JIA T K DEBATE. 1921. MARSHALL VS. RIO GRANDE. A full history of the debate scheduled with Morris Harvey and cancelled bv that school will la found in the Spid write-up on a preceding page. After failure lo obtain a contest with Morris llarvev, tlie Spids challenged Berea and Rio Grande to debating contests. Berea did not reply, but Rio Grande accepted, and at the time the âMirabilia is going to press, the prospects are for the following contests: Resolved: That the Fnited States should join with England and Japan in a program of naval disarmament. Marshall affirmative team (to debate at Huntington): Erville Sowards, Alonzo Huffman. Mae Yoho. (Veil Billups, i iternate. Marshall negative team (to debate at Rio Grande) : Ellis Reee, Carl Hereford. Russell Morris. The contests is scheduled to take place about May 13. K ÂŁ Page 121 jttiraOUia THE PARTHENON While uou arc al Marti,all. he FOR Marshall. IVe u'anf only wholehearted support. Fiery loyal, red-blooded Marshall student yelliny at every home game. anc w .V - â Kr -o| hiiu Eltctii Offi«r rw.kfc  : lu h IBâ 1 tfcnw. M âąâąfW -n t x ilrti ââąW tw i- â Wif rw [âąÂ« A-M. n..v WM STr; tm -k, «... - 4V .Ink «rrr ,!«. . , â m â l W U 'â .âąâ I  r kr Page 122 Sira bill a .XXTTrrrTTVcrrfxxvxwrrvtnvcwttxcmxxxrn x «x ] far-cutf nr tro artsonâM 7T Coui.C- f-ÂŁ' Vs rtr Lay mi. f.?f r i.'TT â jr iffU .,7 C0( ,Y0 Jrsccwr nu WINNERS âąTAKTIIBNON â 1 01 1 I.AKITV ( ONTKS'I V V k Page 123 E jJHirabilia y âą V vt if « iT i 44 MIRABILIAâ BOARD SEVILLE E. SOWARDS. Bditor-in-ehirf. ALONZO IIUEU.YIAN. Business Manager. PROP. (â. E HEDRICK, Kacultv Advisor. Assistant Editors : MARY POAGUE OSBORNE PAULINE MILAM LEVA RIDENOUR RUBY IIOXAKER VIRGINIA LYNCII RUTH WOODSON MARJORIE MeLArOII UN GLADYS HASTINGS ELVA PR ITT Business Staff: CLYDE BONAK GARRY ECKARD CARL BOYLEN RUSSELL MORRIS Art Work: JOSEPHINE MAYS HAROLD McKNIGHT VIRGINIA SNEDEGAR MARION BURT Z3EL Page 124 Page 125 TT. - i TSCC%TVd« V UUUUkUUU HW iflirabtlia THE PAGEANT Tho idea of :i Marshall pageant was first suggested to the faculty by President iluiuilton in tPiin. Tho faculty immediately nwept.'d tin It Uni atul apt minted a pageant committee consisting of l r. C. B. Haworth. Miss Andrew and Miss Clinflin. Tin roni work of tin iHigeanl was started early rn the fall of IJrjo. The t xt was completed in March 1021. Tin |ingoant is a collection of all the historical facts and traditions of Marshall, supplemented hy the | ersonal recolli ctions of the older ininihitants of this section and former graduates. Fancy has been woven Into the facts: thus the pallia lit is not only a history, lad a story. The title: TUB CXQrKNCHBD TOUCH, is symholle of the struggle of the school, a struggle at tinu s for existence, at times for a larger opportunity for service. There are live episodic in the |Migcnnt. representing various historic |h i'I«hIs of tin community and lla college. These ale as follows: In TUB HKBAKING I.ICHT 17-UMs:J7 Is represented tli âą very earliest history ol tliis region. In tliis episode i also included a s ene front tie life of Joliii Marshal!. for whom the school was named. Senator Albert Beveridge, in hi [JFK OP JOHN MARSHALL, lias characterized this incident as the most dranialie in John Marshall's career. The LI (i 11T OF TUB WII.DBUXBSS i IS17 I«.V | presents the founding of the school and many characteristics features of th school in the pioneer days. The real founder of the scIumi! was John I .a id ley. one of tin- early settlers of this wtion and a ]H rsoiial friend of John Marshall. Marshall Col leg-. was the dins ! outgrowth of the little log nthhi school which John Laidlcv established on his farm for Ids own children. TUB FLH'KBRIXG FLAMK . 1 C,N 1NC7âą depicts Marshall under the control of the Methodist Fpiscopnl Church South, and during tin trying times of tli Civil War. One of these seem is a |K rsunal recollection of I r. K. S. llnflingtoii of this city, who was a student of Marshall at tin time. The minutes of th Krodclphiau Literary Society, a student organization which llourlslu d during this jicrlod. have proved vnltialde in presenting some of the (Sects. TUB LKJIIT OF TUB STATB 1 si 7-l! 1S i  df-explanatory. Since 1M57 Marshall has lioen under the control of the State of West Virginia. It is a significant fact that one of the most unique figures in American polities was one time during iliis | criod president of the college- the late Honorable Champ Clark. A student prank during Clarkâs administration will be presented. The advance under 1- J. Corhly and Marshallâs contribution to the Great War under  . I. W«mdly will also Ik shown. The last episode TUB LIGHT THAT NBVBH FA1I.S (ISHh-ad inlinitliin), is a resume of tlie pasi and the Iio|h- of tin future. The accomplishments of the alumni will he featured in tills. All scenes arc introduced by a i tootle presentation of the story. Tho of Hope to Alma Mater as the torch bearers depart are thus: Down through the years they inarch ever, Bach with his torch lifted high. Shedding light that fnileth never And hope that will never die. Long as the river flows seaward. Ixmg is the hills shall . udlirc. So long will tliy children thee ward Return with affection pure. Light of the pioneer's lighting. True guide of his children's ways. Faith of the mountaineer's plighting Unbroken through darkening days. Light that is fanuxl in story. Light unqiionchcd in the past. Shine on in still greater glory. The day hath dawned at last. -W:v Ihm I words 4 V Page 12G iHivabtlia imroxus am t(umcptu nâ Atltldtm Page 227 .Marshall's New ; miiasimn. Finest in West Yirsima. Marshall lias a record in athletics which any college our size in the United States might well envy. The (iiven and White has been worn hy athletes who l ave won high positions at Marshall and maintained their reputation at higher schools after leaving our fold. We take great pride in our past record, and shall ever honor those who have enabled past Marshall teams to win the victories they have gained. Proud as we are of past achievements, we anticipate even brighter days in the future. That there is excellent basis for these hopes the following considerations should serve to show: The extension of the curriculum to include four full years of college work will undoubtedly serve to retain athletes longer, and allow them to gain in experience and development while still at Marshall. The new gymnasium, which we have been assured will be fully finished and equipped by next year, will certainly be a great attraction to athletes of the Tri-State territory. We have now the finest gymnasium in the state, and there is no reason why we should not profit by it to the fullest extent. May the future bring realization of our fondest hopes, and may the Green and White of old Marshall wave in triumph through the years to come, upheld by sturdy supporters loyal and true as those whose exploits brighten the annals of the past. iiHirabitia ATHI.KTICS Page 12 - sÂŁ- fHtrabilia ATHLETIC BOARD Athletic affairs at Marshull are in the hands of a faculty athletic committee, composed of Athletic Director Cramer (Chairman), and Professors Hedrick and Droves. Working in conjunction with this committee is the Student Athletic Board, composed of Clyde Bonar. President: Krville Sewards, Secretary; Ivan llollandsworth and Karl Burton, football representatives; .John Kckard. basketball; Garry Kckard and Alonzo Huffman. This board is elected bv the boys of the student body, and is made up of a president and secretary, a letter man from each of the three sports, and three students who have won no letters in the sports. Thus the male student body is well represented on the board, both by athletes ami non-athletes. Iâage 129 X ft 1X âWTail'i 'u txro r FOOTBALL SEASON 1919 I ) The football season of 1919 was the most successful in the history of the is a table of games and scores for the season: school. Not a game lost, and only two touchdowns made by our opponents tement. Below throughout the seasonâthe facts readily support the above Marshall 76 Morris Harvey 0 Marshall 20 Transylvania 0 Marshall 27 Broaddus 0 Marshall 29 Greenbrier M. S. 7 Marshall 65 Greenbrier M. R. 0 Marshall 19 Muskingum 6 Marshall 33 Davis-Elkins 0 Marshall 33 Kv. Wesleyan 0 Marshall 302 Opponents 13 Members of the squad were Captain Hugh Davisson, Bradley Workman, James Quinlan, I. I. Pitsenherger, Homer Hatfield. Donald Macdonald, Charles Tollman, Earl Farrington, Douglas Frontal. Andrew Winters, Carl Anderson Erie Damns, Denver Smith. Frank Crist, Britt Thomas, Guy Bonar, Frank Tollman, Frank I cSage. Clyde Kowards, and James llagee. Archer E. Beillev was coach, and Cal Kenney was manager of this, the team that will probably remain a record team for years to come. Page 130 tfUrafcnlia â âą â r ' V 'r'H fl VT( U(T'«PVt n« BASEBALL 1920 The Line-up: CoachâA. B. Ileilly. Pitchers Carlas Kvatis, Charles Tallman. Hugh Davisson. ( atelierâ I van Hollands worth. First baseâFrank Crist. Second base, Harry Eckard. Third l aseâEarl .Morris. Shortstop Jesse Echols. Right field Hugh Davisson, Charles Tallman. Left field Bernard McCullough, Harold Sayre. Center field- -Andrew Winters. Schedule and Scores: Marshall 4 Ohio Univ. 0 Marshall 2 Cincinnati U. 7 Marshall 1 Ohio Univ. 2 Marshall 5 (ireen brier 4 Marshall 4 Boosters 3 Marshall 0 Boosters 9 Marshall 1( V. P. 1. 5 Marshall 0 Ohio State 1 Marshall 3 v. p. r. Marshall 0 Ohio State 14 Marshall 4 Hcidelburg t 3 Marshall 10 M. Harvey 2 Marshall 14 Heidelburg U. 9 Marshall 6 Bethany I Marshall 3 Bethany ' Marshall 0 Ohio Univ. 7 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Ilerliert L. Cramer, Marshall's new coach, came here from the Cniversify of Wisconsin, where he obtained Itis B. S. degree in 1920. While in school there he won his football letter three times; in his last year, he coached the Freshman football team, had charge of physical education for short course students, and assisted in coaching the Varsity team. He also won his letter three times in baseball. Tn 1917 he joined the army and served as first Lieut, for two years, gaining valuable experience in the difficult art of handling men. Fpon his discharge in 1919 he returned to his alma mater fo complete his course. Owing to lack of suitable material. Coach Cramer has had difficulty in forming teams to represent Marshall. He has shown that, with inexperienced material, he can build teams that have made an excellent showing against heavier and more experienced teams. Conch Cramer deserves great credit for his work as athletic director, and we sincerely hope that next year he will not he handicapped by lack of materia as has been the ease so far this year. His efforts were largely responsible for the sucecexs of the Tournament, and the inter-class basketball league. With the completion of the gyinnaium. lengthening of the college course, and the increased enrollment. Coach Cramer will l o able to restore Marshall to her rightful position in West Virginia athletics. E Page 131 FOOTBALL SEASON 1920 McKniglit. Cheer I. ii li r Cosicll Cramer Holton. Manager. r? To many tin iwonl of last fallâs team would mark it a disastrous failure. A close study, however, will at once show that the school should In proud of tin lcam that made such a record under such circumstances. One regular. Pitscn-l crger, and two reserves. Crist and LeSage, from the 1919 team, with Clyde Honor from the 1917 team, and a few comparatively âgreenâ men made up tin squad that Coach Cramer found at first practice. The schedule was one of the hardest Marshall has ever faced, yet not one game was cancelled. The first game of the season was with tin Army at West Pointâand seven men on the team did not know tin rudiments of foothull when school opened, the middle of September! With hard and unremitting practice on the field, night meetings where theory of the game was explained by the coach, and the all-pervading Marshall spirit that animated each one. the team rapidly began to assume the semblance of a machine. The second day of October came, and although outweighed thirty pounds to the man. our boys held the Army machine to the score of 38-0. And so on through the season: outweighed in every game, facing veterans while our ranks were being depleted by injury not one point was scored during the fall. But in every game the old Marshall fighting spirit was in evidence, and every gain made by the oposing team was hard fought for. The largest score. 55-0, was made by Ohio I'niversitv. a contender for the Ohio Conference honors last fall. Ever defeated, crippled, never making a score, yet always lighting grimly on with hull-dog determination, our game little fighters finished the season. All honor to them, and may they receive the praise their efforts have so richly deserved. Page 132 jiflirabUia Page 133 rrrjrrrr B3CSC0D .r' rif n r k«u âą... . v' A C' «⹠c ,r âąÂ IMr âą | (h 4 o.V«1 y m' Sif rj«« r.c S-4- ..1 |xh. I ÂźvRi W' q5 '. ) j iât s vca âą dâ9 7 i  y- w. K âąâą « V,e «' ,v - MV â ' f S 1 T x j 6 . i iS itf.i A-H ' « .n F  ih+N $ v v - w A rnfc 1 Page 1H4 Page 135 e. Urabilia Y BASKETBALL 1921 Sowarils. Kec- , «file |iic, Crist. Iturlon. Campbell, Anderson, IâltsenlH-rKer. Hitherto Marshall has been greatly handicapped in tasketball on account of lark of a suitable floor. No regular schedule has been attempted since the spring of 191 Although the gymnasium was not completed at the beginning of the season, preliminary praetiec was held on the old floor in the third story of the main building until after the Christmas holidays. The team was inexperienced, but improved rapidly as the scores show: by the end of the season Marshall had a team that worked smoothly and played excellent basketball. The last Morris Harvey ante, which was the final one of âąbe season, will long be rememliered as a game full of fight and thrillsâsince whole student body was in the game from start to finish. The line-up: ( enter .John Gillespie. Forward. Frank Crist (Captain . Clyde Sowards. Forward Earl Farrington. Eugene Campbell. Ellis Rece. GuardâEarl Burton. GuardâCarl Anderson. 1. I. Pitsenlterger. the SroitKS: Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall 2d Georgetown 30 :o Glenvillc N. 31 16 Morris Harvey dd 29 Ashland 10 14 Muskingum 34 40 Rio Grande 12 21 Salem 2 : 20 Salem 27 Marshall 9 Marshall 29 Marshall 21 Marshall si Marshall d7 Mar-hall 29 Marshall 400 Ohio Univ. 55 Ashland 10 Morris Harvey Ironton Rio Grande Morris Harvey 2. 1 19 21 Opponents 346 Page 136 ..«vâ irHiraUilia V -c-rnrr-â gââMl -_ TT - ----- â â ! ,â â â = BASEBALL 1921 This edition of the âMirahilia'â is going to press before many scores of this season can be given. The following schedule has been arranged, and if the scores are filled in the blanks as the games are played, a permanent record ol the season will be included in this volume. At I Iosif.: Marshall.... Ohio I diversity.. Marshall.... Ohio University.... Marshall.... Greenbrier Mil. .. Marshall.... Salem College Marshall. Salem College Marshall.... Glenville Normal.... Marshall.... Kin Grande___ Abroad : Marshall... V. 1 . I.. Marshall... V. P. I.. Marshall... Muskingum. Marshall... Ohio University. Marshall... . Ohio University Marshall. Glenville Normal. Marshall... . Rio Grande. Marshall... Salem College. Marshall... Salem College. The line-up: PitchersâDavid Richmond, Robert White. Frank French CatchersâIvan Hollandsworth. I. I. Pitxenlierger First base Frank Crist. Don Macdonald. Second baseâGarry Eckard. Karl Burton. Third baseâ Edgar Echols, Clyde Sowards ShortstopâEarl Morris Page 137 iJUrabUia r-x.... INTER-CLASS ATHLETICS Coach Cm hum instituted the inter-class activities in basketball, and provided the handsome trophy, a drawing of which is shown above. Four teams wore organized and completed the schedule as planned. Owing to lack of boys, the three upper college classes Seniors. Juniors, and Sophomores were combined and put what was generally known as the âHashâ team in the field. The Freshmen. Seniors Secondary, and Juniors Secondary had separate teams. A great deal of interest was shown throughout the series, especially as the Seniors Secondary progressed without a defeat. The Freshmen came within one basket cf spoiling this record in their last game with the champs, which was the most hotly contested battle of the series. Had the schedule continued, tin Freshmen would have become formidable contenders for the cup. Below is the schedule, with the results: Freshmen a Juniors See. r Juniors See. ! Juniors S« o. t Freshmen Seniors Sts . 12 Freshmen 11 Juniors See. 1 Juniors See. 'i Juniors See. .'t Freshmen ! Seniors Sts . IT Senior-Sophs 11 Seniors Sts . 21 Freshmen 10 Senior-Sophs H Seniors Set . (I Senior-Sophs S Senior-Sophs. 17 Seniors See. 12 Freshmen 18 Senior-Sophs 10 Seniors See. 10 Senior-Sophs 0 Page 138 Morris. Center. Keknrd. Fonvn nl. Shaw. K, Sownnls. McK night. Guard, Guard. Forward. r: J-Rirabilia Senior Secondary Team, Inter-Class Champions C. Sownnls. ( '(Nil'll. Ilfllii! s. Guard. Sayre, Forward. Grower. Captain. Berry. Forwa nl. Klfe. Forward. Darlington Guard. I lolly. Guard. TKAM STANDINGS: Class Won Lost IN . Seniors Secondary « 0 1.000 Sonlor-Sophouiorea 1 2 .006 Freshmen o 4 A'W Juniors Secondary 0 6 .000 Sophomore-Junior-Senior Team, Second Place Page 139 .a.uuoi' iiiinut| 1 IXfX' ,|nuâtlu m1wtUBWU,|WVâu i i. r 1 THE STUDENT ATHLETIC MEDAL At the âii(! of 1 lie year this solid gold medal will lx awarded that student athlete, winning his letter in one or more sports, who lias the highest scholastte standing For the entire year. This eompetition is open to college students only m ho have carried not less than fifteen hours of work throughout the year. The student making more than one team will he given the advantage over his coin petitors who have made only one team. Thus one making all three teams wiP siot need to average as high as a student making but one team. Since the winner will not 1h? known until after the grades for the second semester are turned in. it can not lx announced in this volume. The award will probably lx made a part of the Commencement exercises. ÂŁ Jl ET Page 140 JHivabilia rmivcif i mv x vmrwcmu «« x un - THE TOURNAMENT The first annual Marshall College Tri-State held here March 11 and 12, 1921. The host eight state region were invited to participate, and were committees. lw th student and faculty, had made event, so that this, our first effort, was a decided manifested throughout the series of games, all of Basketball Tournament was high school teams of the tri-on hand promptly. Several careful preparation for the success. Great interest was which were interesting and full of excitement, but the Charleston-Aldersou game, the Hinton-Clay game, and the Charleston-Iluntington game, which was a fitting climax of the series, were especially good contests. After the last game the Domestic Science Department served a banquet to tlie officials, the reporters of the local papers, the first and second place teams, âąmd their coaches, and the Marshall team. Here the prizes were presented to the respective winners. First prizeâ!a rge Silver Loving CupâCharleston. Second prizeâSilver Loving CupâHuntington. Silver Cup for best appearing teamâCharleston. Gobi Basketballs for individual playersâCharleston. Silver Basketballs for individual players- Huntington. Individual Gold Fobs for best players: Best Forward -Nelson Lake Charleston. Best GuardâLee McCaffreyâHuntington. Best Center Earl HendricksâCharleston. Honorable MentionâAlderson. The line-ups were as follows: Charleston: .lames Martin, g. Crant Hall, g. Morris B rtnnn. f. Nelson Dike, f. t.-inibcrt Lewis, f. Carson I .owls. f. Phillip Hill. g. Kwart Richardson, g. Dill Hcih I ricks, c, Kassel I King, c. Huntington: Clam Fixer, f. Cecil Ilalierlin. c. Fred lirmvn, g. Leo McCaffrey, g. John Sayre, f. (âlimits Monde, f. William lawke. f. Ilarold Martin, g. Frank Brooks, e. March 11â Alderson: IOdwur«l llodges, f. Hnrlnnd Dunbar. c. F.arl Jones, f. Ward Hedrick, g. 'Niland Wilber, g. Karl Berkeley, g. Ashland: A. Snyder, c. H. Taylor, f. .!. Klkins. f. o. Bruce, g. F. Phipps, g. c. Davies, g. L. Ketterer, g. 1 routon: Bllcklc. g. Peters, g. WeisenlHTger. c. Bliekle. f. J. L. C. W. Miirualian, f. Hinton: It. Harford, f. C. Harford, f. .1. Fnulconer. c. Charles Fox. g. S. Seldoinridge. g. Reorge Phillips. g. I t. Pleasant: Kayniond Masgrave, f li atrge Kenny, g. 10well Arnett, f. William Morgan, c. Clell Sayre, g. Ralph Wilson, g. Clay: Murk King. g. Kdxvard Hamrick, g. Jacob Reed. e. Lorrie Brown, f. Richard Sizemore, f. SCO RIOS: March 12â Hnutington 44: Hinton 20. Ashland 20; Clay 13. Charleston 11: Alderson 7. Pt. Pleasant 17: I ronton 13. Clay 20: Hinton 1«. Charleston 52: Ashland 0. Huntington 37: Pt. Pleasant 3. Charleston 25: Huntington 20. Tage 141 MISCELLANEOUS ATHLETICS From llu- crowds soon continuously on tin tenuis courts, one run easily Judge tlmt this is n very |K |tul:ir sport :it Marshall. Beginning with the lirst warm days of spring, both the college courts and the Modify for tin- surfs are scenes of lively activity, until the November frosts prevent further p. The new gymnasium that was used this year for the lirst time. will, when completely finished, furnish with its spacious swimming |mh 1s, basketball floor, apparatus rooms, and reception halls, ample np| ortunity for the students to develop into all-round good citizens. Besides the special departineiils of athletics already given, there are two gymnasium âąâąlasses for girls, directed by Miss Anna Bell ('liaflin. These classes are divided into two sections, one consisting of the college and secondary students, and th other consisting of the normal students. The latter class deals mainly with games and folk-dances suitable for teaching in the graded schools, while the other class is kept well within the lMiunds of formal drill. In both of these classes is found excellent material for the tanking of good Physical Directors. âGeneral Chnffln has proved herself a most efficient commander, and her winning personal it j together with her lovable disposition, lias won for her a host of friends who will always remember her as a friend in need.â Pape 142 Jflhmbilta C Ha.  n,« r-mS ÂŁi($ew«rcis â aisa ' Page 143 .JsJhP- S ÂŁHirabilia vrr.I nrvCvT ' HTU'UWXUCV TttCtm« TTnct Page 144 Page 145 itlirabUia A COLLEGE ROMANCE âą This story won first prize in the Mlrabllin Literary Contest. The second prize was won by Goldie Varney with an allegory entitled His Work,â which hiek of sjutce prevents being pnhlislied. Third place was take by Carl Bolyen with â ur Goat,â a hinimroiis incident. NNV are sorry indeed that all Urns could not 1m printnl, as they are well worth reading.â The editor.) It was with a heavy heart that Betty Post r cllmhed Into the little buggy waiting at the gate to take her to the train. After she was seated comfortably and her baggage placed h wide her she waived and threw a kiss to her mother, who was making a brave effort to keep hack the tears. Little Jimmy. Betty's small brother, hid his curly head in mother's apron and sobbed aloud. Betty's father had he n dead since Jimmy was a baby. He had left nothing to the family except the beautiful old home place. Mrs. Foster and Betty were known and loved by cwryone hi the community. They had supports! the family by the sale of beautiful flowers which were cultivated in their own flower garden. Betty was not what some would consider a lwautiful girl. She was always so happy, so radiant, so full of life and Uoi e and love that she was truly beautiful to those who Knew her. By work and saving Mrs. Foster had at last enough in the hank to send Betty to college, something she and Betty had dreamed of for many tiresome months. Near the small town wher Betty livtsl. Ferndale. a girlâs boarding school was hs-aled. But. mother,â Betty had reasoned. Ferndale is a fashionable girlsâ school and we will not have enough money.â Yet on this crisp September morning we see Betty leaving the home sin loves, mother and little Jimmy. It a good girl, darling, and write to mother often.â She smiled through her tears j.s she clasped Jimmy in her arms. Sister is gone, now dear, but it wonât be for long. We must be brave.â When the train arrived in the small college town Betty stixsl for a moment and looked helplessly around. A funny-looking old man came up and asked her if she was going to Ferndale. He helped her Into a waiting car. and they soon stop| cd hi front of a beautiful l-rlek building wltti a lovely campus. Betty forgot all except that her dream was at last about to 1m realized. âąTan it he true! am I really and truly at college? Oh! I am going to ! e so happy and study so hard, and mother, when I come hack to you I shall In a college-bred woman and you will Ik so proud.â As Betty was talking to herself a slender, graceful girl bounded into the room. Both girls were equally surprised, for neither had ex| ectd to meet th other so suddenly. Betty thought sin had never se n anyone quite so ltcautiful as this slender, athletic girl standing near the «l«M r with her checks flush'd from violent exercise. Pardon me,â said B tty. I must have gotten into the wrong room: I did not know I was to have a room mate.â Why -why. stammered the other. I thought jK rhaps I. too. had entered the wrong room.â The two girls, after talking things over decided that they were very glad there had Ikm'ii a mistake, and decided to room together. Betty found that this young intruderâs name was Gwendolyn Lenoir. B tty soon made many friends and gaimsl favor with her teachers because of her tireless efforts to do as she was advised. Gwyn. in writing to her mother, said: Oh. mother, how I wish you could know Betty: she is such a splendid character: so unselfish. Please, may I bring h r home with me for the Christmas vacation?â As time wore on expenses sc med so great and so many things seemed to he necessary, but mother did not mention the matter to Betty, who lay awake many nights trying to think of some way to help out. One Monday morning there apjienred a card on Bettyâs door on which this rhyme was written: If your party fr«K-k is tom Do your stockings have holes Do you pin your dresses And needs to Ik mended. Where pink to s peep out? Whore buttons should Ik ? Bring it to Betty and Bring them to Bettyâ Bring them to Bettyâ She will attend it. Sheâs the good turn Scout. Sheâll fix it, you see. 1 U Page 146 TT T X i UtTV s mU Jflitmbilia The clever IIUIc rhyme touched the heartn of the Irls who knew mid understood. In this way Hetty was able to make money enough to Imy many things without calling i n mother. Mrs. Foster had written that as much as sin longed to see Hetty she would not Is aide to have h r conic home on Christmas. On a cold night in Ih n inlM r (Jwyn and Hetty were sitting liefore the Often lire in their room talking of home and exchanging ennfidcmvs. (Jwyn read a letter to Hefty from her mother in which she said that Hetty niuiist come to sjiciid the holidays at their home. A check was enclosed to pay all expanses, for (Jwyn'a parents were wealthy. Betty told her that it would Is lm|M ssllde. that she could not accept lr. (iw.vn explained how disnpixdntcd mother and father would Is , and es|K cially Paul, who would he homo from Yale. âWhy. Hetty, you must go. Yon are always doing things for me. and you will never let iim pay you. This is my Christmas gift to you. (Smithing pa|s r mid p n. (Jwyn wrote a long letter to Mrs. Foster, explaining everything. In a few days tin much litoked for answer came from Hetty's mother giving her consent âąâąâą'âąâąâąâąâąâąâąâą The Christmas holidays were here at last. Til girls, clad in furs, carrying hooks, magazines ami Mowers, were hoarding tin different trains. As the Central drew into tl busy city (Jwyn Jlimited from the platform into the strong arms of the adored brother. Paul. All the introduction necessary was for (Swyn t« say Itctween kisses. âHetty, this Is Paul. In a large ear they drove home. Haul at the wheel with (Swyn and B tt beside Mm. talking eagerly. A Joyous welcome awnitesl them In the Itemitifnl lenitir Ikhiic. It was not strange that during the happy days which followed Hetty Iteeanie a great favorite with (Swynâs parents and Paul, who had never cared much for any girl except (Swyn. He had watched the girls eagerly as they come in from a shopping tour, laden with bundles. Paul thought lie had never se n Hetty look so Iwautiful. Her brown hair blown ioose about her fact , glistened with snowllakes. Her checks were the odor of the holly lierries. Hy (Seorge. said Haul to (Jwvn. that evening, as lie found her alone. Belly is Just different: she is an ideal girl- no paint, no frills. Just simple, sweet and âWhy. Haul. fairly screamed his astonished sister, have you. tori fallen victim to It -tty's charms? Ilush. (Jwyn. things that are empty rattle don't talk so much. On Christ mas evening Hetty, wearing a lovely pink dress of Cwyn's. looked like a Madonna, with her brown hair combed in a simple way. Although her lips smiled. Haul saw a wistful look in the grey eyes. He had a chance to s| cnk to her when (iw.vn was called upstairs by her mother. âBetty. he half wlils|N red. as he drew a stool clow to the open tire; nr n't you happy? Why. yes, Mr. Ia m lr. she answered. I linv been stupid. Where Is (Jwyn? âShe is with mother, amt er- Hetty, can't you call me Haul? Yon know, Mr. sounds rather formal, distant. You know. Hetty, you arc the girl whom I have always pictur'd the Ideal girl, fin one I would love to have light my pl| e. lay out my comfy slip]K rs and be waiting for me when I come home tired from a strenuous day at the office? Betty, will you In that girl in reality? It seemed like a dream to Hetty. Stic tried to explain to Haul Hi circumstances. When (Jwyn came bounding down the stairs she âąÂ | )h 4| short, and exclaimed: âWhat have we hen , a final close-up in the movies? She saw a dark head n stled clow to a brown head in a large chair before the ojh ii lire. The engagement was announced tin evening before the girls were to return to Kern-date ami Haul to Yale. t)n their r turn Hetty wrote the wonderful news to her mother. Oh. mother. I will l e home In June and we will In married then . Tell till the Ihnintiful flowers in our little garden to put out their prettiest blossoms I want the house simply til let I with not hothouse flowers, but tlr roses, lillies, jasmine all the intimate (lowers of our own little flower garden. I want Haul to sc the lovllest mother in all the world standing in that garden with a face Just as lieantifnl ns the rosi s about her. with a Mfe Just as pun as the lillies which grow in such profusion. Mother. I gu- ss I wonât Ik a college-bred woman, ns you wished, but your own Hetty, with a soul full of sunshine mid a heart full of love.â - Ruby Honaker. 24. ( J I Page 147 Page 148 r«su urtrrTCTtTOvumw w UtmbUia' imiimmiitxivnmrntIVU«trxv CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. 14- Hello. KverylMidy! A few of fli âą old students come Imck mrlv ;md moH 2:II incoming trains in order to capture all new students. Everyone is trying to enroll at oncp. Some give it dp and deeidt to try it tomorrow. Sept. 1 i âMore enrolling and short period classes. Everybody liands over their money |iiit«k relnetnnlly to Miss Stoats. The frre.it mnnher of Freshman nearly overrun Mr. Ih drlck s room, while the four Seniors have Mr. Sinuate all to th, m selves. Sept. 1(1âFull |M riiN| elass s today, oh! how haul it is to settle down to school work. The dorm Kiris liegln to set up âhouse keeping. Sept. 17 A few more students join the ranks, nuiuiifc them. Carl Hereford. Some thought In came from Chicago. hut it was increlx from Charleston. Fish makes its llrst triumphal entry into tin dorm. Sept. IDâEveryone who can fret up in time gi-e to church and out walking in the afternoon. Homesickness I Hollis to ap|s ar and the hi ues are felt in great abundance. Sept. 20â Blue Monday! Senior Colh g Class organises. Every memlier hut Mr. Erasure gets an ofiiee. He will probably be a committee. Sept. 21 Many groans and gasps are heard Issuing from the library. Too much outside residing ' is the cry. We must read for History. Education, and Sociology. Sept. 22âWe have chapel and are invited to come to all the churches in the city. Cirls are called together by Mrs. Fisher and h nr the rules and regulath ns of the dorm. Sept. 22 Football boys spent I most of their time practicing. The whole stpind Is looking forward with great ex|iectatioiis to their trip to New York. Sept. 24âEveryone is glad it is Friday. Students assembly at eleven o'elock. We find . I fra for a time at least. Iiates make their XJf j 1 steady ap| onrance in the dorm. 1 Sept. 2.1âDorm girls clean their rotuns to- day ami go down town as a usual Saturday rout I lit . First meeting of Classical Association held tonight. Elsie Falwell presiding as new pr. sldent. S« pt. 27 Students hy lids time are lindiic.: out 1 lint it is iMissihlc to conn late to their eight o'clock classes. esp« eially on Monday. Mr. I lerbvshlre liccomes very much worried about bis SiMiidsh class. Sept. 2s New kitchenette instil I h d in tin dorm. The girls arc allowed to eook liefore and after study hour. New girls enter with much pleasure and fudge parties l-oglu at once. Sept. .TO Student nssetnhly today. Clyde Hoiiar nets as chairman. Ahnixo HulTuain apiienlg to students to siilnterilN to The Parthenon. Harold McKniglit is elect d cheer leader and Louis Clinton song leader. Plans are umde f«ir stmleuts to go to train with foot lull I I toys who arc starting for New York this afternoon. OCTOBER Oct. 1âCoach Cramer and the l oys make their debut in New York. Tlie Hotel Commodore should feel proud to have such notable guests. Ited Hurt on niak s a verv advantageous (?) buy in athletic socks. 1 See football cartoons). Sophs, have first class meeting. Doris liarpold is elected president. Oct. 2âThe hoys sc the lug sights in tin city while we stay at homo an 1 mourn their absence. Carry Eckard takes a ride on tin subway all by Ids lonesome. Marshall Pape 149 ra. jiHirabitia xuimnuTvnnnxtnnntmmirr put up a good tight against tin Army. Wesley Archer gets a wonderful bargain in silk shirts. Oet. 4âHurrah! Oh. Iloy! Oh. Joy! The Imivs are hark again ami no one hurt. On -n elephants, ininntiire vanity cases ami various other souvenirs brought hark to those who stayed lichlnd make their np|M arnnee. Oct. i âPep meeting in the ravine tonight. Hoys give experiences and tell jokes on eaeh other. Dorm girls tn at the crowd with marshmallows. Oct. ft Tlie Isiys eat their lirst uu aI in tin Dug Out. Oct. 7 Wade M bihon n returns after three years in service in the Navy. Oct. 8âY. W. A. and Y. M. C. A. have an id ntideation party in Dorm pnrlor . J  Miller indent! tics the most new students and receives a Marshall memory IxN.k Couch Cramer tak s the hoys linin' early as tomorrow we play the lirst home game. la Cerele Franca is has lirst meeting. Oct. ft We play Kentucky Wesleyan. Freshman entertain the hour and visiting tennis with a party in the Dorm. Oet. II diwn and White Club is organized. Memli rsldp to In made up of representative men of the college. M. 1. Inter-collegiate Debating Club organiz . Oct. 14âKrvllle So wards In coiiu s human tly and sealoa the waits of tie dormitory, climbs in the window and unlocks door for some |mmir little girls who looked thcmsdvcs out. Oet. IS Knsoplitan Literary Society debate on I agiic of Natletis. Marshall students entertained by the Christian Kndeavor of III âą First Presbyterian Church. Trinity Church entertains Marsliall I toy . Onen and White elect offWrs. Holly is made president. Oct. 1ft Ohio Iânlverslty game. Pltaenlicrgcr stars. Monroe County gtrls give friends a hike to Hitter Park. tN t. âft Tlie Society for Hr Promotion « f Inter-collegiate Debating. I letter known as tlie Spids challenges Morris Harvey to a deflate. Oct. 22 1aâ Cerele Frnn nls lias lirst S4N sif meeting of tip year. Student assembly held in pn |i:irtaion for the game with Davis Klkins. Holly |« the principal speaker. Oet. 23 Davis Klkins and Marshall raise an awful dust on fimtball lield. covering III crowd of enthusiastic rooters with Marshall College dust. Oct. 2ftâPep meeting ill the ravine. âMacâ leads gang in sna| P â songst and yells The happy crowd disperses at seven o'clock, as Mrs. Fisher wants her girls in early. M. 2ft Kv rylMHly pri |Miring for the big Hallowe'en party. At last! Al' is rendy and Carry Kckard and liaisy Collis lead the grand march. Stella hr slian. as Sis Hopkins, takes lirst costume prize. Tie Seniors Secondary win first prize f T the ls st stunt. Kveryone gets p|-uty of elder and pumpkin pie. hut we ml 8 -' r I-ra|,klin. who Is up at Harvard tills semester. Page 150 Page 151 « tXiXverorxxTvrtxxxxxT cxxxxTtxxxxT Jfltrabilia ,wm rvxxxTcrrrxxxx vnxmxtxvtrx nr â'Jimmyââ Hagee for Col lath. Soph party. The collides with doctor SUV'S of tin Soph Kiris â NOVKMHER Nov. 1â.Miss Kuili Roche. Student Volunt er Secretary. Is visiting the students who an taking up U tliiit Christian work. Political arguments are waxing warm in l oth school and dorm. Republicans are in the minority. Nov. 2âElection Day. Many students ito home to vote. Some suddenly lieeome twenty-one and miss classes. Dorm Kiris stay up until 12 I . M. to hear election returns. Nov. 3 Y. W. C. A. meets. Dora Atkinson fives an int rcstinK ro|mrt on Student Conference at Eagle's Men . Penn. Nov. 4â Sophomores have hayride and invite football boys. Horry has trouble keeping girls from falling off the truck, but he did Ids liest. Nov. 5 Great rejoicing. No school today, as most of teachers an in Parkersburg attending Educational Association. Nov. t I ronton Y. M. A. plays Marshall today, an Ironton two-hundred pounder and time out is called Nov. S Harold McKuiglit shows evident signs ot tlr that he will Is able to see in a day or so poison ivy. Nov. ! Maeâ is improving but some begin to show signs of isiison Ivy too. Nov. II Armistice Day Program in assembly today. Dr. Jenkins makes an addr. ss. Nov. 12 M. It. ('. organize today. Croon and White Club now has a sister club of twenty-live memliera. Twelve Dorm girls give a I ap Year party and take boys to the movies. Nov. 13- Rio Crande and Marshall battle. Dobbs gaijis a niche in the hall of fame by his s| eitaeular plays. Nov. 14 Cecil Hillups is seen out walking with a girl. Another good man gone wrong. Nov. 17 Y. W. and Y. M. have a Joint meeting. Carry Eckard gives report of Eastern Student Conference at Silver Hay. New York. Nov. ISâ Doris li:ir| old Is seen strolling in the halls with a prominent Junior. Nov. 15)âMonroe County girls give party in Society Hall after Krosophian. Music faculty give annual recital in Auditorium. Nov. 21 Classical meeting for this month. Dorm girls cast off dignity and enjoy Kiddieâ party, all dressing to represent tots of scion or theroaliouts. Cr. tls Holes and Hetty Young win prizes for being the most typical children. Nov. 22âWhite and Green Club elects officers. Mae Yolio is chosen president. Nov. 23âWages and Gawcs have charge ,,f assembly. The Wages comq in eninasM and start things off lively. Their presidents make tin âą | epp.v talks, and great enthusiasm is shown by all present. Nov. 24 Pep meeting in Auditorium at 7:30. and everybody is ready for tin fray. Nov. 25âMorris Harvey onslaught. They gel tin victory, but are pcnallxcd nearly 200 yards, have two men taken out of the game for unnecessary roughness, and make an unenviable name generally. Croat excitement about the grandstand at 2:10 in tin morning and some Harboursvillians leave somewhat precipitately, leaving some imint on tie-ground instead of on the grandstand. Nov. 20âCirls of Monroe County have big dinner in the kitchenette. DKCKMRKR Mr. Wright. Dora Atkinson, and Doe. 1âSchool Week Program in eha|N l today. Ellis Roee make spiis-hes. Dce.2âSpids hold meeting. Question for debate sent to Morris Harvey College. Iks . 3âStudent assembly at 11:30. Subscription drive for Mlmbllla started. Greenbrier girls and boys give a Rook party for their friends In Society Hall tonight. Mae Yolio oi eratcd on for ap|N ndicitia. Dee. I Football banquet tonight at Frederick Hotel. Pltsenberger elected captain of 1021 football squad. Dots of |a p and plenty to eat. Pape 152 Page 153 fHimbiixft1X71 .1AMAKY Jail. 2âStudents returning from vacation full of good tilings to oat and pleasant memories of home. Alonzo IIiilTiniiii rojiorts to Ills eight oâclock class and wonders where everyone Is. lie was just one day t«M soon. Jan. 4âEveryone hack nun In. White and !reen Club have a meeting: hut most of the dorm girls an fast asleep. Hoys practice in new gym. for the lirst time. .Ian. 7 No assembly today. Class meeting nt 12:45 Sociology class visits Iânion Mission this afteriiiMin. Whit âą and Green have inflation tonight. Madeline l.ipps and Margaret Mullen are taken in. Jan. 1.0 Choral Society iimvIs and elects A. W. Milhoaii president. Basketball pi me tonight with Johnson Memorial tea in. Our game. 27 24. Jan. 11â Basketball pictur« s taken today. H. II. S. Club meets and plans party. Jail. 12âTryouts held for Morris Harvey debate. Plans started for Basketlmll Touriiament. Great excitement in the long dining room. Krville comes in skirting a new pair of sims's.â Jan. 11- I'.ig pep meeting today at 11 :20. Senior classes decide on designs for rings and pins. Warn- entertain Cues with a imrty in Society Hall tonight. Jan. 15â Basket I m II season opens tonight with Georgetown College. A big crowd, lots of |« p. and the new gym makes things interesting. A fine game hut Georgetown comes out the winner. Jan. ISâWho would have thought it? The a w night watchman swings a gun on Krville Sowards. Russell Morris. Garry Kckard, and l«ester Patterson and dares them to get rough and start something. Jan. lb Game tonight with Morris Harvey. The visitors win after a hard fought battle. Jau. 20 Choral Soviet girls meet this afternoon to practice on the Mikado. â Cotillion organizes tonight. Jan. 21 Seniors Secondary win from Freshmen In second inter-class debate tonight. X w ofth-ors elect nl for Is Cercle Franca is. The Marshall College vampâ Is vividly depietnl in today's issue of the âParthenon. Jan. 22 Pte Medics meet and form a permanent organization, under the leadership of Mr. I'tt aback. Jau. 22 Kveryhody is asked and urged to go to the Rice Studio and to have their pictures made. Jan. 24 Sophomore girls start a luiskoiball team hut being so few in number they did not have much success. Jiiii. 2.1 Mildred McDaniel chosen historian for Choral Club. Only eight more days until the end of th semester. We hear much talk of exams. Wars have a meeting olid vote In several new lumbers. Jail. 2U First inter class Basketball game results in the Hash team winning from Fn shinen to th sear of II to .'I. Carl Hereford taken Into the Gars. Jan. 27 Morris Harvey cancels delude, claiming that M. â. had challenged them to aii oration also: they are willing to have I In delude alone. Jiiii. 28â We heat Ashland M-ls. Sophs have party after game and Invite teams. Refresh IIIâIds me plentiful even if delayed a little. Jan. 20âGame with Rio Grande. HM2 in our favor. I KBKI AICY Kxnms begin tomorrow Feb. I Waes have mt otii g and vote In eight new mcnilK rs. and everyone preiuiros for the worst. Feb. 2â Filial semester exams start olf with a great rush. Kverylmdy happy? Feb. 2âMore exams! Oh. death, where Is thy string? Many are I avlng for home today to recover from the awful ordeal. Fob. 4 The horrors are repeated. Mr. Derbyshire makes a raid on the Parthenon of lie and creates great consternation among tie stall'. Feb. 7 F.nrollnient day. Several new students ar âą added to our inmdier and a few old ones fail to rcnp|M nr. Washington and I o Glee Club brings their Shell-Shock Jazz Orchestra to the dorm to entertain the girls. The Sailors Secondary dye their jerseys a bright nil and then at the game, the jerseys dye the Seniors. Pape 154 Ij , ,. i tr AU uuitturcwr Z, i I jtHirabilia h«i i nuui nnwtnin unnwâwn ' i rear A As Feb. 8- -Uiies hold meeting and elect new officers for this semester. Huffman Is 'âąhosoll president. Feb. ! Football awards made in Student Assembly. Croon sweaters with white -.M's appear promiseiotisly oil the campus. Popularity contest ends and the results .re receiv'd with Interest. Salem College plays here. Feb. 10 Hash team plays Seniors Secondary. It was a hard fought Xante but the Seniors win. Football squad lmvo their pictures taken for the Annual. Feb. 12 Some of the students s| ond the day getting the gym ready for the party âąâąâbile others s( eud it in planning for dark and vllllatiious dots Is. Everything goes well until the refreshments are stolen. wlib b makes evt ryon feel moiv like getting icvenge than enjoying themselves. F. b. 1-1 Valentine hay. Uomances tir. tines have joint meetinx. Choral has record attendance. Feb. IS It Pays to Adxertise scores Idx stuii'ss. Feb. P.t M. C. xoes to Itarboursvllle in a terrible snow storm. Morris Harvey College atv the victors by the score of iV.'l. Feb. 20 horm girls xet up early to coast. Many forget to go to church and play in the snow until evening. Feb. 21 Seniors win front Freshmen. Score was 1U0. Feb. 22- Mrs. Fish r and Simrall give girls a Ccorge Washington party. Feb. 2. Vernon Frazier gets up. eats his breakfast, and gets to school all in five minutes, hr. Itixon makes a line s|hss-Ii in cha| el. F b. 21 hollar hay. Many students invest their money. Feb. 2f Mlrnldlla Hoard meeting. Kutire Hoard work day and night to get Feb. 2 5 horm girls come to the rescue and sp -ml the day working on fin Mlruldlia. pictures out. Tea al the home of Mrs. Cavendish for Kaptist girls attending Marshall. Fell. 2S II II. S. Club organizes and elects officers. Feb. 2S Miss Stevetisi n arrives at breakfast two minutes early and gets terribly excited and says that the kitchen l«H k is tisi slow. C Page 155 ' ' tfUrafcrilia MARCH Mar. 1âCommittee meets with Mr. Cain pi tell as chair mini, and makes pi.ms for selling tickets f« r Tournaincut. Green and White, White and Gn en, Clover, Cotillion, and Iâre-Medic Clubs organize for a ticket selling caui| nigu. Mar. 2âSeniors Secondary deficit Ccrcdo-Kciiova team to the score of 11-10. Hiuirall Fisher, Minnie Sue Barker, and Edith I'ldpps (tut to breakfast on time. The waiters and tlie girls all look up in astonishment. Mar. 3âDramatic Club organizes and Hein?â Rwe is elected president. Clarence Ferguson attends all bis classes today for the first time this year. Mar. 4- Heated delude at Krosophlau. M. E. league entertains Marshall students in church parlors. Mar. 5âMarshall defeated in one of the most spectacular games of the season by Glcnvllle Normal. Score is :s 1 The score tied seven Hum's during the game. Far- rington stars for Big Breen. Freshmen give party to visiting team after the game. Mar. ( Sunday again. Tit âą sun is very bright and everybody goes out walking. Gladys and âTat are seen walking on Ninth Avenue carrying a kodak. Mar. 7âLife Service Club organizes. All students planning for definite Christian work sire eligible for membership. Mar. 8 Iâep meeting held today to practice yells :md songs for the Morris Harvey game. We lieat: them today 29-21. Th âą Green and White âhamlâ starts a parade around the balcony and M. II. C. tries to interrupt, the result of which is that two men get knocked from the window. The tough Ibu boiirsvilllian is not hurt mueli but Cal Reynolds receives serious Injuries. Mar. 9âChapel today. Dr. King of the First Methodist church gives us a splendid talk. âąâą.Mirabilla B««ard works hard all afternoon. Mar. 10 Baseball practice begins today. Andy is seen studying in the library and everybody is surprised. Mar. 11âFirst day of the Tournament. Everybody turns out in full force, ami roots imimrtiully for both sides in every contest. The Chariest on-A hlcrsoii game es| ocinlly a roust's our interest, almost as much as a Morris Harvey game. Mar. 12 All students try to show visiting teams hospitality and we think we succeeded. Charleston wins first pln«v in tournament. Two best teams and Marshall team are given a banquet, after the game, prepared by Domestic Science Department. Mar. 13 Visiting teams leave for home in the morning. Erville Sowards takes two of the boys out walking, causing them to miss their train. Mar. 14 Splds hold meeting and discuss taking up debate with Rio Grande. They have accepted our challenge. Life Service Club meets and elects Carl Hereford president. Page 156 JflirabUia mr T ' TT n asH rtG-rort's 3 fcrs o vy v Page 157 Mar. 15âY. M. C. A. holds meeting and elects new officers. Julian Cobb Ik made president. White and tJrecn have meeting today -girls pul on imitation gym suits ami Miss Chaffin sinus. Mr. ({roves takes his Agriculture clans to the farm. Mar. Id Memorial services held in honor of Champ Clark, former president of Marshall. Judge Bryan and Mr. Wright are shakers. Some of Marshallâs old students who went to school under Mr. (âlark are present. Mar. 17 Croon and White have initiation tonight. They take in six new members. The party go to a show afterward. Mar. IK âąâąParthenon meeting announced hut only two meoilicrs api ear on the scene. Krosophian has intonvilug meeting tonight. Mar. IP Classical Association gives l ttiu play at regular meeting tonight. Clover Club gives dance for Cotillion Club. Kvorythlng was (Icconilod in keeping with St. Patrickâs Day. Mar. â.idâSunday. Kverylawly has spring fever. Mar. 21 Dorm eoutrilmtes to Advertiser Fund for Kuropmu Children. Cal Key Holds is hack in school again. Mar. 22 Professor Myers, head of art de|Hirtmeut, has art exhibit this week at the Hope Ilummond Studio. Ills pleturos are all very beautiful and the scenes of many are laid along the Ohio river. Mar. 2.â{ Uev. Kanamori. Japanese evangelist. s| teaks in chattel this morning. His subject was The Relations Between the Cnited States and Japan.â M. C. It. C. holds second liampict of the year tonight. Lots to eat ami a jolly g umI time are « nJoved by all. Mar. 2-1 Faster vacation Itcgins tomorrow. Everybody Is so excited about going home that they can not give much attention to their classes. Mar. 2  Kvcrvhody goes home to have a g«M d time, only a few dorm girls are left to hold the fort. Mar. 2K Bio Ora tide accepts challenge for debate. Many new stud.mts come in 11slay to enroll for spring term. Mar. 2! Enrollment clay for spring term, old students find their way hack home. Sixty new students enter today. .Mar. .â{0 Classes In-gin again at eight, o'clock. Many new tables are added to the dining rooms. The waiters are considering a strike. Mar. .â11 -Croon and White Inis initiation tonight. Six new memticrs are taken in through aerial route line; Jackson adds to the excitement. April 1 Ones entertain Waes in Society Hall. Many nuts pn-sent. âMirahilia goes to press. Hood-hye and g k d luck. Sec you again next year If not. may happiness Ite yours. Page 158 TTVtTT % vJIVVUtUHUUtyiaUTVtVCT« W) r % '.i I 8 jHirabilia TrrrrrTXTCCvrrxxn Rirocccn Sâ JoXes THE SI ST EH STATES Miss Ouri, Ida Ho, Mary Land, Callio Kornia, Allie Hama, Ixjuise Anna, Delia Ware. Minnie Sota, Miss Ippe. Teacher: âHow many make a million?â Pupil: âNot many of them do.â Pessimist: âPeople are not what they used to he.â Optimist: âNo. they used to he children.â Doctor (complacently): âYou rough more easily this morning.â Patient: â1 ought to; 1 practiced nearly all night. A TOUCH HACK Minnie Sue Harger: âTom. Iâve often noticed what attractive features you have.â Tommy Ilolten: âWhat for instance?â Minnie Sue: âWhy. for one thing von have a Roman nose.â Tommy Ilolten: âIs that so?â Minnie Sue: â Yes, Dear. Rom n all over your face.'â Sowards: âI am invited out to a party tonight and my watch isn't going.â Archer: âWhy, wasnât it invited?â Mae Jennings: â1 looked the lesson over.â Miss Schneider: âYou mean you overlooked it.â Mrs. Lyon (after giving the phonetic sound of hard g) : âCan someone tell me what that sounds like?â Virginia Lynch: âI think it sounds like a âlion.â Mary Winter: âI dreamt I died last night.â Winnie Kincaid: âWhat made you wake up?â Mary: âThe heat.â 1 J Page 159 jffiirabilia Mr. Hedrick (in European History Class): âAfter war there always comes a revival of learning, therefore war is necessary to the world.â Lucille Maier: âThat's not right, no horrid war ever had to he in order to cause a revival of learning.â Mr. Christian: âMiss Maier. if you won't take it that way take it this, war brings on the revival of learning.â Lucille: âIt don't either, it would come any way.â Mr. Hedrick: ââIf this continues 1 fear there will he war in class. Imt if to let's hope it will bring on a revival of learning.â âWhat did Helen say when you turned out the light and kiseisl her?â âShe said that she felt as if she never wanted to see niv face again.â Helm: âYou ought to brace up and show Helen who's boss.â Paul (sadly): âIt isn't necessary. She knows. â The stingiest man was scoring tin hired man for his extravagance in wishing to carry a lantern in. going to call on his l est girl. âThe idea!â he scoffed. When I was courting I never carried a lantern. I went in the dark.â The hired man proceeded to fill the lantern. âYesâ he said sadly, âand look what you got.â lie had been an impressionist painter. Now he is in a lunatic asylum. He says to all his visitors. âLook here, this is my latest masterpiece.â They look and seeing only a vast expanse of canvas, they ask. âWhat does il represent?â âThat represents the passage of the children of Israel through the Bed Sea.â âHut where is the sea?â âIt has been driven back.â âHut where are the children of Israel ?â âThey have crossed over.â âAnd the Egyptians?â âThey will be here directly. Thatâs the sort of painting I likeâsimple, sug gestive and unpretentious.â Daisy: âBefore Australia was 1 iscovered. what was the largest island in the world?â Kvah: âI don't know.â Daisy: âAustralia, wasnât it?â Page lfiO JHirabilia â1 heard someone say that you ought always to sleep with your gloves on in order to keep your hands soft and white.â âIJâm! The man that invented that idea must have slept with his hat on too. â How to remove paint from a chairâSit down on it before it is dry. âThe Initeher says it is spring lamb.â âHe is right. I e been chewing on one of the springs for the last half hour.â âPeteâ Rece: âArenât women wonderful -Iust like flowers!â Mildred MaeDaniel: âYes, when they fade they die.â Miss Stevenson: âWhat does, avoirdupois, mean?â Daisy Col I is: âI don't know what it means in Knglish. but in French it means, âhave some peas.' â âGonna live in the dorm next year?â âI should sav not!â âą Why 80tâ âWanta wear my own clothes next year.â Mr. I,argent : âMr. Morgan, will you tel me something about the Iron-Age?â Hanley Morgan: âI'm a bit rusty on the subject, ma'am.â Mr. Groves: âWhat is the best time for picking apples9â Gobe! Porter.- âWhen the farmer isn't looking. â Lester Patterson: âNow in case anything goes wrong with this experiment we will all be blown sky high. Now come a little closer, boys in order that you may follow me.â âąJoe .Justice: âWell. I suppose your new ear made a big hit when you went out in it.â Dick Hammond : â It surely did. Most of them are hospital cases.â âMiss Young.â said Mr. Iâtterbaek the other day in Zoology class, âname all the bones in the human skull.â âI-I-l have them all in my head,â stammered Betty, âbut I canât tell the names.â While in New York, âRedâ Crist was accosted by a traffic cop, who said, âHey! Where are you going? Donât you know this is a one-way street?â âRedâ: âWell. Iâm going one wav, ainât I?â Page 161 fWfwitvua mvuuaauuu uuivv Cttirabilia Mr. Franklin: âDon, give me a sentence.â Don MacDonald: âSix months.â Barber: âYour hair is {retting gray sir.â Garry: âWell, Iâm not surpprised. Hurry up!â FreshmanâOnly fools arc positive. SophomoreâAre you sure. FreshmanâI am positive. Mother: âWhatâs the matter, darling?â ChildââPapa hit his finger with the hammer.â Mother: âDonât cry about that ; you should laugh.â ChildââM-I did.â Mrs. Brown is a very large woman. Besides her great number of pounds she is also possessed of unusual timidity about crossing a street where the traffic is heavy. One day she stopped a policeman in the middle of the street. âOfficer.â she asked,â could you see me across the street?â The officer turned and regarded her closely. âMadam,â he replied. âI could see you for half a block.â âFather,â said the ministerâs son. âmy teacher said that âcollect.â and âcongregateâ mean the same thing. Do they?â âPerhaps they do. my son,â said the clergyman; âbut you may tell your teacher that there is a vast difference between a congregation and a collection.â Prof: âNow, Iâm going to dismiss you early todayâgo quietly so as not to wake up the other classes.â Mr. Derbyshire: Mr. So wards, write âseven milesâ in Spanish. rivde So wards: âSorry, Mr. Derbyshire, but I haven't enough paper.â Co-ed: âIf 1 refuse you, I suppose that you will cimmit suicide?â St tide: âThat is my usual custom.â 1 i.: âWhy do blondes weigh less than brunettes?â B: âThatâs because they are lighter.â F resh man: â G mss. Sophomore: âBrass.â Junior: âClass.â Senior: âGas.â Handley Morgan: âGene has a rather high color today, hasnât she?â Opal Ward: âYes. it conies at $10 a box.â Ford Agent: âThatâs a rattling good car that I am offering you now.â Prospective Purchaser: âThatâs just the reason that I wonât buy it.â The agent Iuls never yet figured out the reason. Can you gentle reader? Senior: âI passed Shakespeare today.â Freshman: âDid he speak?â Page 162 ICTUV CXXXXX'WWXT sS I 1 f JftirabUia câ j :..UUUMMlT( 'im Mll Vmui«.,,, r ) BELFDRD BUNGALOWS FOR BRIDE5 âą âąâąâąâą âŹâąâąâą ff U- âąu J4-. THE ADVANTAGES OF ADVERTISEMENTSâ We hope Marshall students will remember that our advertisers have, by their support, enabled this volume to be published. They have helped us. now let us return the compliment by giving them our patronage. They deserve it, and will appreciate it. jL Pape 163 nvCTCC  kX «JHVXvTXXXCCWXTVXTXXXXXVXXV (tBirabilia ixnumu uuw5 mowuutvi ''T'm Anderson-Newcomb Co. ON THIRD AVENUI: âHuntington's Oldest and Largest Department Storeâ Standard Printing Publishing Co. âEVERYTHING FOR Till-: OFFICEâ Huntington and Charleston, West Virginia. x r fr Ifi4 jUirabilia 3 L s Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Company Baseball Goods, Guns, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Gas and Electric Fixtures and Supplies, Mantles, Tile Hearths, Stoves and Kitchen Utensils, Sash Doors, Builderâs Hardware, Paints and Varnishes. HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA âFLAT THE LAND MANâ REAL ESTATE, ALL KINDS 9371 2 Third Avenue Huntington, West Va. Phone 674 HAGAN COMPANY PLLMRERS. HOOKERS AM) SHEET METAL WORKERS HR AM NO AM) WE LI) INC 310 Eleventh Street Huntington, West Va. HANS WATTS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NEW LOCATIONâ414 Eleventh StreetâPhone 217 W. W. NUNN REAL ESTATE Room 6, Walton Building Phone 1170 ('. M. (iohen. Pres. I). J). Evans. Pres. (ion Mgr. Titos E. Evans. See. Treas. «rn.i with brick axi bey from tiiic WEST VIRGINIA PAVING PRESSED BRICK COMPANY M ANITA!'TI'RKRS OF IllCll CRAItK SHALL BRICK Rl IS BRICK A SPECIALTY OFFICE OPT SIXTEENTH STREET. jL 1ÂŁT Page 165 S K___ jttirabUia JwmTO 4 f si I Electric Labor Savers for The Home THOR WASHING MACHINES THOR IRONING MACHINES WALKER DISH WASHERS. A MODERN ELECTRIC DEVICE FOR EVERY NEED. C. W. Electric Company âWE DO WIRINGâ Ninth Street and Sixth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. S. A. WALLACE COMPANY FURNITURE. PHONOGRAPHS. WALL PAPER AND PAINTS IHtMMl Third Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. TIIH â.MIKAP.ILIA Iâ.OAKh Wishes to express iis npprceintioji to theâ STUDENTS OP ROOTIIE BUSINESS SCHOOL For their kindness in typing the copy of. this edition of the l «H k. SNAPPY CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN Special attention to the wants of young: men. Our lines are complete, our styles everything that could he desired. Our prices, at the new low level. BROH CLOTHING CO., 901 Third Avenue, Huntington, W Va. KODAKSâAnd everything that goes with (hemâ THE STORE Lowryâs Drug Store Third Avenue and Tenth St. Page 1( 6 fââ jiTOu.tTt.ouunum xxmuuon i  tnt 01 ir a bi lia rf I 1 8 If 2 ARK YC r MtOKINti FOR A PROFESSION ? OSTEOPATHY offers a (treat Opiiortunlty for SERVICE Tli (leiiinixl for Osteopathy is greater titan ever Itefore. Huntington's Telegraph Florist McCLURE-COFFMAN Home of Flowers Huntington. Y. Va. A Scientific Course of Four Years. For information write Aineriejin Osteo-IKitliie Assn., Orange. N. .1.. or ask one A Bottle of Budweiserâ of tlx undersigned Osteopathic Physicians : âGives Punch to the Lunchâ .1 II. KOBINKTT. I). «. 4t.7-S First National Bank Bldg. âA Refreshing Drink A. C. TEDFORD. I . 0. lionirleh ICulUlliur. W. II. RAKER. 1). 0. Columbia Bottling Baking Co. 1)13 Fifth Avenue. T. I. MORGAN. (hiropradlrâ1010H Fuurlli Avfimr, Huntingtoi. W. Va. Suites 7 jiikI S farter Turner Ituililin . âąXv 4 A A v AX I v AA7 J  v r i A t f Ci, - âą - - ) L r _ Page 167 r9, fRitrabUia 31 vs 6 1 College Pharmacy Jftggg O0lKH«H OOO H CH H OOOO HKK OOOOOOOOOOOOO H O HXH H OOOOOOOOOaOCHa iflarslmll âąflrnnantH FLASH LIGHTS. BATTERIES AND BULBS FELT GOODS. PILLOW TOPS. CLASS PINS. WALL SQUARES, PENNANTS. WATCHES, FOUNTAIN PENS. EVERSHARP PENCILS. CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES The Marshall Seals made into Hat Pins. Si arf Pins. Cuff Buttons and Leather and Silk Watch Folia. A new and complete line of A. I). S. remedies, and toilet preparations. OUR Prescription Department is our Specialty. Nothin lait the la-st and purest of drugs used in compounding. IVORY GOODS. STATIONERY. NUNNALY S CHOCOLATES. PER FUMES. FACE POWDERS. CIGARS. CIGARETTES, and TOBACCOS. ck h oo k o h oooooch h hkkh h o h5 ooooooo o joooooooooo h kkhki Phone 395.9091. licit or Hr Snf( Thau Sorry. COLLEGE PHARMACY HUNTINGTON. W. VA. J, Page 16S « iX VTTxTi xVatXVTxTTXXXXXTrXXTTCWr TTI TTO Htrabilia i I âJ 8 HEINE R'S BAKERY ASK YOUR DEALER FOR HEINER'S TWIN LOAF PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS (dT(gSÂŁ---5l pg St 17] PHONE 1654 1321 WASHINGTON AVENUE Selling Drugs, Sumlries, Box Stationery, Toilet Articles and Everything rise that goes with the Drug line is our business. Quality and Service coupled with courteous treatment to our customers is our motto. Give us a trial. EAST END PHARMACY 1955 THIRD AVKNTK F. K. ItANKS, Proprietor. QUALITY FARMERS SERVICE DRY CLEANING ANI) PRESSING Phone 555 C. R. Reynolds, Agent. HOME MADE PASTRIES I. H. EVANS, Prop. Eat at the DIXIE, THE ALL AMERICAN CAFETERIA SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS IIONK lOlfi-W 437 Ninth StreetâIH N'TINOTON. Va. Page 160 fflirabilia 1 1 -uuvt't m . nnTumuM.mumu % â vr II 1 i « 4 6 For the kind of real jewelry that is up to the minuteâ C. M. WALLACE SON Jewelers at 923 Third Avenue since 1895 Huntington, W. Va. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN OUR BEST ATTENTION. HUNTINGTON HOTEL SIXTH AVENUE AND NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON. W. VA. The real place for Mothers and Sisters to stop while visiting- their sons and brothers attending Marshall College. A. E. KELLY, Proprietor. â they come from tin lion Ton They're flood AUTHENTIC FOOTWEAR HON TON HOOT SHOP HOTEL FREDERICK âFitters of Fed â 1)48 FOURTH AVENUE SUPERB STYLE AND SUPER QUALITY YOUNG MENâS CLOTHES Northcott- Tate-Hagy Co. 926-28 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Here are shoes that say thrift all over. Fine quality Russian calf. Dark tan $11.00 The man who wants to practice real thrift in shoes, should get shoes that mean spending money slowly. Of course, you pay for your shoes all at once; but the thing to consider is how soon that money is actually gone; how long i he shoes wear. BROWNELL SHOE CO. 915 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. ft a x Page 170 T âąr' S P 1 i ua«c rs cv« wwa  cv tfHirabilia'âą â WT m'MiwvwuwTn«'vwml, GO TO OR PHONEâ The Huntington Shoe Repairing Co. For Expert Shoe Repairing and Prompt Service We started the price of repairing on a downward road in Huntington. Help us as we have helped you by sending your work toâ The Huntington Shoe Repairing Co. W. H. BURRIS Prop. âSERVICEâ Phone 3894 1035 Fourth Avenue â READ â THE HERALD-DISPATCH THE ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER IN HUNTINGTON LEADS IN CIRCULATION-LEADS IN ADVERTISING i Page 171 1 ifttrabilia nnmnvmnuu tKm u mw«w m t«[ IF YOU VALUE YOUR FURNITUREâ find need ex| ert crating or modern storage, for home or business, get in touch withâ MAIER SALES STORAGE CO. Phones -IM2 4143 Seventh venue, Past of Sixteenth Street. KIMBALL PIANOS, SYMPIIOXOLA PLAYKR PIANOS. ORKNEY PHOXOOR APRS. OKEII RECORDS. One Pri e and Sendee. The six best reasons we know of in asking for your patronage. HILL PIANO COMPANY PHONE M.____ ( . V. .MILLER. Proprietor. ! 47 FOURTH AYE OFFICE llot'US: N A. M. To «. p. M PHONE gJtt DR. L. C. WITTEN DENTIST I.L WORK CIWRAXTEKD SPECIAL RATES To STUDENTS WE ADMINISTER CAS FOR EXTRACTING. 417! Ninth Street III'NTINGTON, V. YA. WE CREATE AN APPETITE; ANI) SATISFY IT TOO MENU COMPLETE SER VI C E PROMPT Busy Bee Restaurant 127 NINTH STREET X Page 172 rc âiHirabtlia vxrt nxTrtrrn « m r T % V I fi â J . r AGNEWS THE POPULAR HATS AT POPULAR PRICES FOR MEN ANI) YOUNG MEN. DEMMERLE CAPS AND CLOTH HATS 923 FOURTH AVENUE I HONK 1465 603 NINTH STREET I OHIO VALLEY PRINTING STATIONERY CO. Incorporated PRINTERS. STATIONERS. OFFICE OFT FITTERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES HUNTINGTON. V. VA. Wc specialize in cleaning of evening gowns and full dress suits. Give us a trial order for white kid gloves. PHONE 1713 HARLESS DRY CLEANING CO. 650 SEVENTH AVENUE Huntington Refrigerating and Fixture Company, Inc. MANUFACTURERS. .(ORDERS AND DEALERS STORE, RESTAURANT AND HOTEL EQUIPMENT Let us estimate the eost of vour requirements on Fixtures. Store Fronts. Rank and Office Partitions HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Factory: EIGHTH STREET VIADUCT PHONE 3815 Ofiice and Display Poor: 716 Fourth Ave. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Page 173 . v .a.«  wawMumuuwmwrro fflirabilia i(TcmTuvTin mâ i n m uumtiâ â r  r h 1 I V i The Superior Lumber == Company - 730 FIRST STREET HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Superior Grades Superior Service ON THE WAY TO THE CAMPUSâ Cort Tire Rubber Company Gasoline and Oil Filling: Station Tire Repairing and Retreading Distributors UNITED STATES PNEUMATIC AND SOLID TIRES KELLY SPRINGFIELD MOTOR TRUCKS. Storage Garage for Cars During Commencement FOURTH AVENUE, CORNER TWELFTH STREET The Watters Shoe Co. âFITTERS OF FINE FOOTWEARâ 433 Ninth Street 16th STREET PHARMACY NEW LOCATION Corner 16th Street and 8th Avenue Phone 127 i Pape 174 imtiMtiuroro 58 n a iflirabilia I desire to extend my sincere appreciation to the students of Marshall College with whom I have come in contact this year, and to express the desire that we will have relations that will be to our mutual advantage next year. Let us do your Kodak finishing. Quality and Service. M. RICE 941Third Avenue BET Page 175 uorcrnm«u mro mu tffltrabUia .rni rmOTUTtxxvri mww iavttTT«TTm tur I A f 4  f 1 JA fcC Specialists in College Menâs Clothes, Correct furnishings, and everything that gentlemen need to wear. OXLEY TROEGER OXLEY 917 Fourth Avenue Art Yon i.ookiny For n Frofession OSTEOPATHY Offers a Great Opportunity for SERVICE. The Demand for Osteopathy is great-or than ever before. A Scientific Course of Four Years-For information write American Os teopathic Ass n. Orange. X. J. or ask one of the undersigned Osteopathic Physicians: J. II. KOBINETT. I . 0. |o7-s First Nut'I Hunk Bldg. A. â. TEDFORI), I). 0. 11ojiirich Building W. II. BAKER, I). O. OKI Fifth Avenue. ASK FOR VOEGELEâS CANDY MADE IN HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Phone 14S EVA E. SUITER COMPANY 11 1 Tenth Street âSPECIALTY SHOPâ LADIESâ AND MISSES' COATS. SI ITS AND DRESSES Huntington. West Virginia FIELDS Keeps Prices Down on Millinery and Wearing Apparel. Fieldâs Reliable Store, The Fashion 845 47 THIRD AVENUE -P Page 170 $ $ i Si it r- I jSUrabilia nvvivi v ia 'i m it« n i «ucuot ' FOR THE NEWS OF THE DAY READ THE ADVERTISER âUlâNTLWrOSâS OLDEST .1SD FOREMOST SEW SPADERâ ') 1 v Page 177 ,.uu u aq muuuuu vmuvruM tn VXTfT t) 1 1-Xft , 'i'XA 4 nCTOVCtuun muu i V F. PARSONS F. A. KLENZINT. 3 PARSONS KLENZING RKAL ESTATE BROKERS A. F. Parsons Building. 418-420 Tenth Street Huntington, . a. HOMES___111 SINESS PROPERTY_FAIOIS__COAI. LANDS WE CARRY NOTH I NO 1HT HIGH GRADE SHOES IN THE NEW STYLES AND LEATHERS AND 01ARANTEK THE FIT WELLER-LOSEE SHOE CO. 1005 FOURTH AVENUE __________ IF ITâS A HOME YOU WANT ASK BEN VINSON DEALER IN BUSINESS AND RESIDENT PROPERTY 808 Fourth AvenueâPhone 136 Zenner-Bradshaw Company Quality Is of Much More Concern Than Price To turn to a Store whose very foundation is built on Quality is to safeguard the Character of the Clothes you buy. We cherish a Confidence begotten of ceaseless desire to supply Service in Ready-to-wearâthat quality which means True Economy. Here preference is given to quality when a slight addition in cost insures a substantial increase in Service Value. i Z3ZL Pago 178 10, rru. m «.c7 .Vvu.t. twi â '' % V I i TTTTrTTTxm $UrnbiLia âą Consolidated Light, Heat ....and Power Company.... HUNTINGTON, WEST VA. Huntingtons General Supply House Feed Seed Fertilizers Builders Supplies FACE BRICK, HOLLOW TILE, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, SEWER PIPE, ROOFING, ETC. Car Ix ads or Less. Write or Call us for prices delivered your station. Cor. 7th Ave. and 8th St. Phone 104 Mossman Bros. Company X gfc 1 Page 179 (HivabUia vror l 1 | y I ? âąCHIROPRACTIC âMEANS HEALTH. T. I. MORGAN, D. C., Chiropractor Suites 77s â:irU r Turner Knildinyx. 1010! l-'onrll) Avenilo, Huntington. . iu CONSULTATION FREE C1UBE KIND TO YOUR CLOTHESâ CLEANINGâPRESSINGâDYEING 1331 KM Ki ll AVENlâE III NTINOTON. W. VA. FIRST IN EVERYTHINGâ PHONE 208 Powers Brothers Laundry Huntington Wet Wash GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A COMBINATION OF THK FINEST COFFEES GROWN. BETSY ROSS COFFEE PACKED FOR FIRST-CLASS CITY TRADE TRINKET COFFEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY CUP. F. F. V. COFFEE IN FIVE POUND PAILS. ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON „âąâąâą I Pago 180 tT--- kTK%c xn rrorr TrrrcrrcrrrrrcfT xT v A âąi y- ii jHirabUta QUALITY SERVICE COURTESY DEARDORFF-SISLER CO. The Ninth Street Department Store' HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 4 As X I v V Do You. too, find Deardorff-Sisler Service a Personal Service? J, 1 Page 1S1 tflirabUia âąirruiTTc muux nw nunuriT I ! 3 I MONUMENTS m MAUSOLEUMS A Large Stock of Artistic Work for Your Inspection. THE F. C. McCOLM GRANITE COMPANY Nineteenth Street and Second Avenue, IIl'XTINtJTON, W. VA. Try MIDKIFF SCHADEâS BARBER SHOP 920 Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. Basement. Next to .Manhattan Restaurant L. II. MIDKIFF and L. II. SCIIADE, Props. 1 1)006 945-1 TRUE ECONOMY IS THE PROPER SPENDING OF YOUR MONEY. McMAHC )N-DIEHL COMPANY 1017-19 Third Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. âTHE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALLâ A BOTTLE OF BUDWEISER âGIVES PUNCH TO THE LUNCHâ A REFRESHING DRINK Columbia Bottling and Baking Company HUNTINGTONâS LEADING DRUG STORE FREDERICK PHARMACY EVANDOLL-JONES CO. Telephones 39 and 4018 Our Motto: âQuality and Serviceâ I' I âage 182 v I „ z Htttrabtlia M T VTvXxVi it(JUV«lVl «tununt AFTER MARSHALL A THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING AT A MODERN, RELIABLE, THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED BUSINESS SCHOOLâSUCH ASâ THE WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS COLLEGE âThe Very Best in Business Education.â y. âT--! Page 183 m engravings IN TfflS BOOK â j NORTHERN ENGRAVING G . School Annual Engravers CANTON OHIO - jftirabilia .SERVICE 5 - Cre-rAWC 1SI 1 VCV N.VCTWC UHitrabiliaâ y; B i i PARAGON Printing Publishing Co. Publisher of The Mirabillaâ COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Blank Book and Loose Leaf Manufacturers 1012 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 664 HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA % Page 185 cj, «n.....r  JU tuuruMUUumuuu V i m V a bilian PAIGE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA ASK A PAIGE 4 THE CAR THAT IS BUILT FOR SERVICE. 1125 Fourth Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. G. L. HUNDLEY, Mgr. Morrison's Department Store âIN THE HEART OF HUNTINGTONâ Head to Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. Our goods come direct from factory to youâThe reason we undersell all. College Students desiring to âdress for lessâ should visit this big Department Store. You Are Always Welcome Z3?7â Page 186 âThere is a recognized Best in every lineâ Class Rings and Pins Made by AULD Stand the Test of Time H. E. STAUFFER, West Virginia Representative The D. L. Auld Co. Official Jewelers of the Class of 1921 COLUMBUS, OHIO. Wma.Mawuuiwu  wwwi u «  i 11?ÂŁ1 i. KODAK FINISHING EASTMAN FILMS VOlâ LL liK SATISFIEDâIf you U i tli« Hoim Stmlio lcv lop ami print your k xlnk Ulius our loiitf i x|K rit n . in this business euahli us t« phnIiut tin- Ix st work anil at a small i« t. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAN. ORDERS. HOME STI'DIO. K. (i. IW IH 1226 Seventh Avenue Phone 3031 Huntington. W. Va. Anything in Real Estate in Huntington or Nearbyâ BOWMAN REALTY COMPANY Established 1901 Huntington, W. Va. âTHE WRIGHT PLACEâ YOUNG MENâS CLOTHES :AT: POPULAR PRICES GEO. H. WRIGHT CO. Farr Hotel Bldg. Phone 203 On Fourth Avenue OTIIEK WAKEIIOI SES: Louisville. Ky.. Evansville, Iml.. Chattanooga. Tenn. CENTRAL GLASS COMPANY NO. 3, « ... va MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBFPS Polished Plate and Window Glass Art Glass, Prismatic Ornamental Chipped and Sand Blast Embossed Bending Resilvering Zouri Store Front Construction Polished Rough and Ornamental Skylight and Green house Glass Mirrors Beveling Framed Mirrors Glazing Wire Glass We carry large stocks of all sizes of Polished Plate Glass, Window Glass, Maze, Florentine, Wire Glass, and other kinds of glass, also Zouri Metal Store Front setting material at our Huntington warehouse and can make immediate shipments. Estimates FurnishedâSend us Your Specifications. Pncr? 1SS â i i i!- ffli rabilia UH McCLURE-COFFMAN âHome of Flowersâ Flowers are a hundred years ahead of words. IltâXTINGTOX. WEST VA. 043 Fourth Avenue Member F. T. 1). Phone 999 F. F. SWANSON M ANTFACTFRER OF ARTISTIC MONUMENTS WRITE FOR PRICES 321-323 Fourteenth Streett Huntington, W. Va. FOUNTAIN DRUG COMPANY FRESH DRUGS, ICE CREAM, SODA WATER AND REFRESHMENTS. ESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1901 J. N. MURDOCH COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS and MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS tljiiAilXiljlil Parkersburg, W. Va. 5ET Pajye 189 xmroMUuwumwuuuuuuuiiiMMW t)i li 'TTT ,'â wcmrn«uurtnu wicwv mutkj '' I A. J. SCHURMAN REALTOR CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY 1050 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. JOHN E. NORMAN STANLEY K. COFFMAN NORMAN AND COFFMAN SLLL1NG LIFE INSURANCE W. ARCHIBALD WALLACE roKTK.UTs itv rnoTooK riiv_______________________mr ; rot kth avkntk Arthur Arnett : Say Myrtle, can you tlx up a Jute for uiy friend whoâs coiuIiik to visit me?â Myrtle Trail: ââSure. I can try and dig up someone. Arthur Arnette: Oh. donât do that. lie wants a live one. DAINTY DELICIOUS âItâs a Happy Habitâ -5 ) i JENNINGS ICE CREAM Phone 626 âąy- Pape 100 i+l ir a tn lia -â i I i $ p. i ÂŁ es ,A.r' âą V 935 THIRD AVENUE KINNEYâS 935 THIRD AVENUE We are the worldâs largest shoe retailers, our chain consists of four factories, three jobbing houses, and over 100 KINNEYâS stores in all the principal cities of the United States. Our enormous buying power enables us to sell shoes for loss than most dealers pay wholesale. Kinneyâs policy has always been and is today to sell good quality shoes for less than any of our competitors. LET US PROVE IT! DEMANDâ Apple Blossom Brand Ham, Bacon and Lard A QUALITY PRODUCT GUARANTEED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. Fesenmeier Packing Co, Pago 191
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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
