Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

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r0{ - - - - - —-------------------------------------------------- «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 seem’d 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. Milton—Varadise Lost. X Pape 31

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XXTXXVXTVTtX iflirabtlia ‘,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 •sellers 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 t’niversity. A. It.: A. M.: Chicago: Universities of Marburg and Berlin. Germany. HERBERT I.. ( UA.MF.R. Director of Athletics. T’niversity 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 I’nlverslty, A. It.. A. M.: University of Chicago. ANNA It K1. 1.10 CHAFFIN. Physical Ed neat ion for Girls, Uandolph-Mneoii Woman’s 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 CT’XDIKF 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

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ifHirabilia:T ‘: 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. “The 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