Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1924 volume:

LL hail Alma Mater! Thy cherished name we sing. All hail gracious mother! With love our voices ring. Through glad days yet Heeling Through years that are to he. We laud thee, 0 Marshall! Our hearts sing to thee. Thy walls rise in beauty ’Mid shade of vine and tree. They shelter thy children And bind them safe to thee. Thy spirit, 0 Marshall! In every heart beats high. Live on Alma Mater! Thy name ne’er shall die! 2 VOLUME TWELVE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of M A R S H A L L COLLEGE HUNTI N G T O N . WEST VIRGINIA I . J . POWELL. . . Editor-in-Chicf I CECIL BILLUPS. Business Manager an thr fHrmnnj nf thr Urtrrmtn nf ihr UUirli fflar. especially those who are students or alumni of this College. who justly earned our undying approbation hy offering their lives for the cause of a better world, we, the students of Marshall College, in acknowledgment of our sincere appreciation, respectfully and gratefully dedicate this hook. 4 il WI111' '' l( f'lturo s vicissitudes change us. And our visions Imvo yielded to truth. May wo turn to this volume for pleasure In tho hnloyon days of our youth. May wo find in its pajres a picture Of a friend we have lovod lon«r ajjo. Who has lent to our lives inspiration By his intellect's radiant jrlow. Ami the faults? Without doubt they are present: We misjudge the things that should live. Where we fail to attain to perfection We Ijeseeeh you as friends to forgive. For your kindness and timely assistance. We would offer a tribute of thanks; And accept tin abuse of our critics With forgiveness becomiii our ranks. —Bill Sharps. Title Page Dedication Foreword Contents Campus Faculty Seniors .Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Departments Society Fraternities Sororities (trjrani Jit ions Publications Athletics Jokes 3 1 fi 7 S 2-') :i! in 71 85 S!l 95 ios li:j 127 155 161 183 7 Accuse not nature, she hath done her part; Do thou but thine! —Milton. s 0 11 12 115 14 15 1C 17 18 19 2u 21 22 23 24 MAR5HALU MOItms PURDY SII.WVKKY, President Oberlln College: Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B.. 1S94; A. M„ 1909 I Pod. I). 1918). Coming to us from Pennsylvania. Dr. Shawkey has proven that he ran he a West Virginian, too. From 1S97 to 1905, he was Assistant Superintendent of Schools in this state, and four years later he became Superintendent of Schools, serving from 1909 until 1921. During the interval from 1905 to 1909. he served a term in the West Virginia Legislature, and was Superintendent of Schools of Kanawha County. Later he was editor of the West Virginia Journal and Educator and at the same time was President of the State Board of Education. In 1915 and 1916, Dr. Shawkey was connected with the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association. He is the author of A Geography of West Virginia...rite Story of West Virginia” and West Virginia. Dr. Shawkey is a member of the Rotary Club, Phi Delta Theta. Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. 26 Z3MAR5HA.LU .1. B. S HOUSE, A. B„ A. M. Dean of Teachers’ College University of South Dakota, A. It. University of Chicago. A. M. W. II. Franklin, A. B.. A. M English Allegheny College. A. It. Harvard University. A. M. Lillian Hackney. A. B. Mathematics ■ West Virginia University. A. It. Come!I University. Columbia University. Univer. Ity of Marburg. Germany. University of Chicago. (’. E. Hedrick. A. B.. A. M. History .Marshall College. Lebanon University. A. B. University of Chicago, A. M. 27 XMAR-5HA-LLX ('. E. Haworth. A. B.. A. M Vice President, Literature Colgate University. A. B., A. M. University of Chicago. Lucy Ki.izAiti-rrii Prichard, A. B. . iMtin and Short Course Vassar College. A. B. University of Chicago. Columbia University. ('has. E. Derbyshire, A. 13. Spanish Marshall College. West Virginia University. A. It. Columbia University. Oi.i.a Stevenson. A. 13., A. M. French Northwestern University. A. it. University of Grenoble. France. Certificate. University of Chicago, A. M. University of Marburg ami Berlin. Germany. 28 XMAR5HALLC Y. I. I tTERBACK, R. S. A. M. Biology Wabash College, B. S. University of Missouri. A. M. OaKI. (i. CaMI‘KKM«, A. B.f A. M., M. 1. 1 . Chemistry University of Minnesota. A. B.t A. M.. M. I. P. II. I). Groves, is. S. Agriculture West Virginia University. B. S. Ohio State University. R. 1 H ’ron, IS. s.. Ph. C., A. M. Physics Epworth University, B. S. University of Oklahoma. Ph. C.. A. M. Cornell University. Harvard University. 29 XMAR5HALLX Commerce Valparaiso University, B. S. University of Wyoming, B. Pe«l University of Denver. M. C. S. State of Wyoming. C. P. A. Hannah Matiicws Cuxiiipf Public School Music Thomas Normal Training School. University of Wisconsin. Uolumbiu University. Frantks (’. Bi kuess, l h. B. t’.coymiihy ami Ccolotjy Marshall College. University of Chicago, Ph. B. B. K. Myers Art University of Pittsburgh. University of Cincinnati. Harvard University. New York University. 30 XMARSKA.LLX Arthur Stevenson White, Pit. B.. A. M., U. B.f .1 I). Political Uch ncr and Economics Grove City College, l h. H. University of Michigan. A. M., LL. B.. J. I). IsAltKI.I.A Wii,son, A. B., A. M. Home Economics Marshall College. University of Illinois, A. B. Teachers College, Columbia University, A. M Helen H, Bussell, B. S. Assistant in Physical Education for Women Fairmont State Normal. Columbia University, B. 3. West Virginia University. J. K. B. Barnes. M. I)i„ B. 1 K. Director of Athletics and Physical Education Iowa State Teachers College. M. Ul. International Y. M. C. A. College. It. I . E. University of Illinois. 31 IZDMARSHALLX Viruil B. IIki.txkl. A. H.. A. M. Associate in English Randnlph-.Mucon College. A. B. Harvard University. A. M. Johns Hopkins I’nlversiiy. University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. K. J. Lamikxt, A. B., A. M. Dr an of College of Arts and Sciences West Virginia University, A. B. University of Chicago. A. M. Cornell University. Harvard University. Kathkkink Wkiii.kk. A. B.. A. M. Assistant in English Hood College. A. It. Columbia University, A. M. Teacher’s Diploma from New York School of Kino and Applied Arts. John Hopkins University. It. I. K«� t dkim’sh. B. Sc.. A. .M. Associate In Education Ohio State University. It. Sc.. A. M. Columbia University. 32 XMARSHALLX Klizahkth ST. i. . Kr.it. A. It.. A. M„ Hit. I . Associate in Education West Virginia University, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. John Hopkins University. Ph. 1). Anna I.. DkNoox, A. It. Assistant in Mathematics Marietta College. A. II. Columbia University. Mii.drkd K. Ma x i:okgk Head Of 1‘iano Department Studied piano three years in Berlin. Germany. under Alberto Jonas, and harmony and counterjtoint under Hugo Kami. Walter Meyro-witz. and Carolyn A. Alehin. University of California. Louise Fav Haworth Voice Private Study for four years In New York with Marie Bissell, Oscar Saenger. and Isidore Lucks tone. 33 ZZXMARSHALLX lvniKi, Claire Davis Piano Hiram College. University of Cincinnati. Graduate Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. (Chicago Musical College. St. Elmo Fox Piano Marshall College. Normal Course at Cornell University. Barbara Eschbacii, A. B.. A. M. Physical Education or Women Western College. A. B. Teachers College. Columbia University. A. M. Diploma. Teacher of Hygiene and Physical Education. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. Anna Cornelia Wilson, B. S.. M. S.. M. A. . ssi. tnnl Home Economics Iowa State Teachers College. B. S. University of Wisconsin. M. S. State Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A. Diploma. “Instructor In Household Arts. 34 y_gz4- XMARSHALU Wilma Carrie Si kark. A. 13.. A. M. Assistant in ’ In rat ion West Liberty Stalo Normal. West Virginia University, A. B. Teachers College, Columbia University, A. M. Mrs. Harriet Lyon. 13. Kd. Supervisor Training School an l Methods Kdinhoro State Normal Training School. B. Ed. Inter-State School of Methods. University of Pennsylvania. II , ttie K. Tudor Training School Teacher (Fourth Grade) liuflalo State Normal. University of Pennsylvania. Mildred N. Wrkmit Training School Teacher (Third Grade) West Virginia University. Marshall College. Teachers College, Columbia University. 35 XMARSHALLX Carl F. IIonar Training School Teacher (Kighth Grade) West Liberty Normal. Washington Jefferson. Wont Virginia I'niversify. Olive Vooi i«i� kn Training School Teacher t Seventh Grade) Fairmont Stare Normal. West Virginia ruirersily. Annie I . CrmiKixiE Training School Teacher (Sixth Grade) Shorter Col lego. Marshall College. Lena I . Hrilliiart Training School Teacher (Fifth Grade) Shepherd College. Columbia University. George Washington University. 36 MAR5KA.LLX Kdjtii Wilson Asiuk. A. B. Trainin' Teacher (Second Crude) William Woods College, A. It. Stale Normal School. Warrensburg. Mo. Lillian Ishkll Train in; Teacher (First Grade) Marshall College. Teachers College, Columbia University. Amanda Lkk Bkai moxt, B. S.. A. M Dean of Women. Assistant in English University of Missouri, B. S. Teachers College. Columbia University. A. M. Diploma for Advisor of Women. University of Chicago. William Nklson Bkktiiam, PIl B. Registrar. Ed neat ion Mount Union College. I’ll. It. Columbia University. :t7 TT XMAR5HALLX Ki th .M. Marlatt, Secretary Indiana Unlvorslty. Ora RtaaTS. Treasurer Ravenswood li. S. Ohio Valley Business College. Mftensres Seminary. Loi isk Metcalf Hoxik. Asst. Librarian Wellesley College. A. B. 191.1. Simmons College. B. S. 1915. Lity May Hiker. Actimj Librarian Boston University. Lift. B.. B. I. S. New York State, Lit. Sc. r i i ■ 1 111 n f9Z 38 kMAR3i U.LX The Class of Twenty-Four NO pompous boast of mighty loro Pervades the class of twenty-four; We humbly seek the truth profound Its secret crypts we would explore. We've struggled long to reach our goal. We've fought with all our strength of soul To feel the joy of task well done. To earn the highly prlz'ed scroll. No bard will toast our efforts here. We may not crown the fleeting year With daring deeds of lustrous fame Which noble men so much revere. Hut, even so. should we complain? A thousand dearer hopes remain To tempt our minds to higher aim Though we may not the top attain. We pause to bid you fond adieu, Dear Alma Mater. Thanks to you. We feel the force of great idenls. In life we see a broader view. — Hit.I. SlIAICI’S •10 m jkwki, I'owna ox's miiis. wi:.ht viismxia II .' H •• It hrw •Inijt ir llN irr . In, Ihnn muni Tkr wnllt • lilir . I run,' No one who known Jewel will dispute that he in high minded, for hie mental dome crowns no less than six feet of physical stature. It may he that he grew up largely before his lather had cut down all the tall trees on his farm, and that, with his feet planted in the rich (Ulmer County soil, he emulated the highest of them. However this may be. you must not run away with the Idea that he is a moss-backed bushman; for you will look around many a day before you find a more polished gentleman or a l etter all-round student than our Jewel. He came to us from Clenville Normal School last year as a junior; and since that time he has been making the laddies step about to capture any of the honors around the College. Whenever a man Is wanted for a job that requires honest work and tenacity of purpose, it has become the natural thing for every one to look for Jewel Powell. In spite of his strict adherence to duty he has made a host of friends among us. and many of the coed will sigh when he packs his trunk to go away. Bii� lnrt« Mutineer Parthenon. K-lltor-in-Mlratdlla. Senior President. Stu •lent A� «|«tant In Kni:ll li. Y. M. C. A.. Junior t'ln . Trra-urer. ixK’A r.xujNK nr.XKKi: lirNTINOTOM. WKST Vir.Ol.MA A 2 K; K A II '• llroul trilh thnl rhnrm. Ihr rrrtfUmln In fiUiMr. Have you met “I oIly ? If you have not, you have missed an opportunity of a lifetime. Hut do not go to the “Pharmacy to look for her among the corn cola (lends, for she Is in the library or classroom, if she is not in a committee meeting. She is not perfectly happy unless she is doing something for some one else or for Marshall. and site Is deservedly rated the best student In the College. A Polly Is majoring in Spanish, there Is tmieh speculation as to whether she intends to go to South America to Impress her ideals upon the natives, and to teach the young cro odilcs to swim in her leisure hours, or to stay in “the States and tench some young American “sheik the ronCc art of love. One thing Is «e • tnln: she ran get away with either undertaking. Watch her. I i •«ld«-nt Pun 11 «•! I« ti Ir- Association, Vice President Senior i‘l� � «, President IMta SIkiiid Kpsilon. 41 XMAR5HALLX VIOLA ICKItKKAII IIAMKK K WlltsTKK STRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA “Wir grni(«i'M, � � � In r litllrnr n. ron rerun tunukluil. AH work and no play may make Jack a dull hoy. hut it certainly docs not make Viola a dull Kiri. If tin simple statement of the fact is no convincing, wc arc willing for you to investigate. When I’ncle Sam went into the World War. Viola throw down hot-work and went to Washington. I). where she was an accountant clerk in the Navy Department. Later, she went in Charleston. W. Va.. when she did a like service. Like many another stulent. Viola ramhled about from one college to another until she found a real Alma Mater in Marshall College. While this nomadic tendency possess 1 her she attended (icorge Washington l’ni versify and W. V. I'. Some day in tltc not-vcry-distant future she hopes to matriculate in Chicago I'nivcrsity. A good student and loyal Marshall-lie. Viola has made many friends who v. ill mbs her when she is gone. • ’l.-i.-t) Ak Inli'iti, N W. A.. Stu •triit Council fsii, V. w. C. a. Cabinet (T.‘ .'.'ll. Sriiliu l:i « Swreturj. CATIIKItlNK I.. WATKINS IIINTINGTON, WKST VIKGINIA To nth mill in to rfu,’’ Here is one of the very few seniors who defy us to spring any kind of a joke on them. She lias had no time to “dirt with the sheiks (if, indeed, she has seen any i. and she is too modest and unassuming to indulge in such frivolous things, even though she had nothing else to do. It is for these reasons that only a few of the most ihservant students have been fortunate iinugh to discover what a jewel she is. .Mathematics is Catherine's hobby. We do not know whether she figures on occupying a chair In the Math Department of Marshall College some dnv. hut we do know that she can anti does figure . No matter how high site may he promoted in her line of work, all who know her will say: Well, that Is not surprising for a girl like Catherine. She is particularly noted for her faithfulness and all the attributes that insure success. !• Vr« h PriimnliK . Senior Trm uror. A2 XMAR5HALLX rwil, WINIIHKH Itll.I.CI’S llANVH.ir, MIST VINOIMA K A II llrltrr f« hr •mull anil •Inm than lo hr laifjr ami rail a •hnrli.ir •’Yen. tills Is nollPK« Hall. -Cecil Billups? Oh! yen. He's In the drawing room. Busy? Only a total stranger would ask that question. But not all of Cecil's time ig g|� ent with the ladles, mark you. Few students in the College have a greater Interest In school activities or more to t'o with the worthwhile organizations of any kind that the little man from Boone. While rtCtlng from his excursions with the co-eds. he has crammed Ids mind with so many mathematical facts and theories that he can harness a team with a logical chain”. Watch him stmt his stuff when he gets to he head of the M.vh Department in some hig high school, and do not he surprised to hear that he has been promoted to that post in some hig college. Just give him a little time. President Classical Amtrlallon. President Y. M. A.. Mlratollla Stafl. Kr � 4 |diiati Literary Society. YKI.I,. VKIINKMi BOW KN lUXTINUTON. WF.HT VIKUINIA For three years Vella Bowen came to Marshall as a full-time student. But last fall she got a position as teacher IB Central Junior High School. We all congratulated her and more or less envied her; hut now she is hack In the fold with the old class of '24. even If she Is in the picture gallery. We do not see so much of Vella since she has taken up her new duties; hut while she was a regular student she could always be depended upon for her share of pep and class spirit. History and Political Science tire her specialties, and a passing glance at her report cards reveals the fact that she is “A good student and is proficient to almcst the nth power In tier chosen field. Our sincere wishes follow her as she leaves our midst, this time with the coveted sheep skin . 43 IIF.I.KN WHK.IT FOFF.M.W U: visitt go. WKST vikoi.ma -ll'lv « � ' « r lore him! t'ttriom tool. mllll In hnmon lore the •rrotelk of hnimon trill!' For a long time we had high hopes for Helen, but alas! alas! a young ITc-.Mel proved too much for her and she succumbed as they all do. Helen is to In admired for her Industry and many other goo ! qualities, by her friends in and out of College. She was president of the Y. V. C. A. during her junior year: she has la- n an active member of the Erosophlan Literary Society, and has been very successful as chairman of Bible Study for the Y. And were it not for Helen’s assistance in the Library, we often wonder how we should find the b toks which the ProfTs take such delight in assigning, flood luck. Helen! I'rr | lefil Y V. A. l.itrrary ■« ii-t.v. rtialrncMi ItiMe Mu tv. Student A •fstant In Library Fix; Ml (i.lltllKl) ettnw III TIWKsT VIRC.IXtA ”1lurlt « )� « tertrlmimr tu the (lr� h ' Ed needs no introduction here on the campus of our Alma Mater. Literally and figuratively, one can say truly. ’'Here is a big man.” “Fats”, v ho Is finishing hi the Pre-Engineering Department and majoring in Math, is president of Sigma Psi and a member of .eta Phi. f’rc.w has found plenty of time to devote to athletics and has proved himself a star In football and basket-bill. Although he has received the I nocks cf many a hard battle on the gridiron. Fats comes tip with a grin and says it is a small matter. He has to his credit one basketball and three football letters. So long. “Fats . Keep on at the rate you are going, and success will crown your efforts. Ft Itatn. t’appar. Football I’lM ‘K-'Wt, Basketball t’SI '231. Trn-1 i’23� . Fastball Manager XV. V. t . n XMARSH LLX 8MM« I 11( |A MCII.I.K IIAXXOX IICNTINOTON. WKST VIIMUMA K H It is strange that so many things happen in so short a time. When this sketch was written there was such a inrson as Irma Hannon; but before the copy not t« the printer, behold, she was no more. Hut do not begin to grieve nor moan in the belief that she is dead, for she Is still very much alive. She has merely changed her name to Martin instead of Hannon. Contrary to the custom of Marshall students when they take the fatal plunge. Irma is still with us just the same as if Cupid had not played his funny prank. She still interprets the pages of Spanish for Professor Derbyshire as in the days of yore. We meant to predict that she would he in the Philippine Islands conducting some great reform in the near future, hut perhaps wo were wrong. Consequently, we will venture no more predictions. hut we wish Irma the greatest Joy and success in her adventures. I'n-Mlilcnt Kappa Tlieln Sorority. VYII.I.IAM WIRT IIATFIKI.I) CKKKIMI. WKST VIKOINlA K JhiM iforW l.i Ion; 4 Io thr emrrpi Hr. Someone has said. “Genius is ninety-nine per cent perspiration. Wirt Hatfleld believes it and. while he does not call himself a genius, his fellow students call him a good workman. Science is Wirt’s major, but his greatest discovery is not In the Held oi either physics or chemistry, on the Q. T.. it is his discovery of the workings of a certain little lady's heart. All Marshall students who were here last year remember his consistent efforts in this direction, and still we frequently see a student point out a cozy place on the campus and say: There is where Wirt and Roberta used to sit so much. Hut these remarks are not intended to poke fun at Hatfield, for he commands the highest respect of all the student body. We wish hint the greatest success which Ills efforts deserve. Pn-ftl.li-m Junior Clan . A—i-tntil In I'liyslf-a I'cpertiiK'iit ’2.H 45 ItlTII KATIIItYN IIOI.I.IIMY IU XTIXGTO.N. W� T VIRGINIA •• I ttrtclrr trmprmi ln � roir you'll urvtr. Merer mrrl. If there's anything Rohm on. count on Until Holliday bains in for it. Stir's always right on the spot when anyone mentions a dance. a movie, or any rollicking good time. Her greatest ambit Ion Is to grow up to be a dignified lady some day. but we are plearetl to remember her as tho little girl we loved so niurh. Until is a great deal more studious than she looks. You can see that she knows how to have a good time, hut Just wait until we tell you that Spanish ami French are her hobbies. Wo might list quick wit. cheery disposition. and fluent speech as her major characteristics. May fortune smile on her efforts in life. Harli-qiiln rtuli. lx I Vrrit Framslw. nl Association. I V «' A. I'artlic non Staff i K-litoriitW O.INK HUMAN J ( KSO in xtixotox. worr viruima .‘I ••llifpp him . from rntt I'm frrr It Af arrn't thru all rwilr« oi IU mi ' Yes; lie would laugh though the heavens would fall. This genial fellow. a graduate of Huntington High, conceived the Idea of pocketing a sheepskin from Marshall. In Mathematics lie is a shark, radicals and innilraticH being his favorite food. It i said that he will lie a first class drug store cowboy If he ever grows big enough to manage the spurs. Always Interesting and at times quite sentimental—this Is Cline. He is gifted In argument—talks long and well, regardless of points or proofs, lie is wholly irresponsible when the co-eds are around, for they seem to throw some kind of a spell over him. la spite of tlielr admiring glances. Inis not known to have fallen for any of them In particular. Rather diplomatic. one may say. 4t! FI llatnr I'lpMi, XMAR5HA.LLX TIIKI.M V I.OIISK JAMISO.V III XTIXIiTON. UIM VIKIilMA II K —: K A II “Her coice � c«i ren fjenllc. ofl ntol Imt. In cxcvllint fhin't in a iromnn.' What a huni-Unuii place this ear-h would Ik if it wort not possible to meet with folks like Thelma occasionally. She is every inch a true type of an American girl. Those who have not admired her beauty have not seen her: those who have not learned to love her winsome personality have not known her. Not to know her argues yourself unknown. She is one of the most active members of the class of '2I. Few students are able to do strictly tlrst class work ami indulge in student activities for the mere pleasure in them; but Thelma, being a mathematical shark”, has the unique ability to divide her time in such a way as to slight no worthy cause nor to miss any function which promises innocent pleasure. If It were not hoping for an impossibility, we would say. May many another like her come to grace the halls of Marshall College. President 1 1 K:ii |mi Slums. Vice President Pnn-Helrnic A «u « In I Ion. .iosfimiim: iayi-; koo.ntx III NTINOTOX. WKST VIKIilMA She hath 'Inring ftimclcn nf her men. Here is our Jo'—lively and gay. always showing her college spirit by attending all football games, basketball lights and baseball scrambles. By her perseverance, ready wit rnd enthusiasm, she has won the admiration of her teachers and classmates. During her four years here. Jo has divided her time very impartially among studies (putting them first as she should), athletics, dances, and and—the fellows. Although tripping the light fantastic to the tune of syncopated Jazz, she has never lost interest in her special study. French. We predict that she will be heard from again, after time lias scattered the class of 24. IVri lt- Krnncnl«u� . Treble i’l« f Out . 4? - - ■ ■ • ■i• -r- t_9Z-T XMARSHALLX IVA CJAItXKTT I.KMI.KY (TIKSAPKAKK. OHIO “It i good in In The above younK holy came to us from Ohio University, ami although f he has been only n part-time student, she lias won a place In the hearts of all who know her. Iva is a quiet. unassuming young lady; but if you are ever lucky enough to gain her friendship you will find that she is rtaunch and true. II is veil known throughout Marshall College that Iva is deeply infatuated with Room .Vo. 6. This is because her major is History, and Mr. Hedrick numbers her among his best history students. She possesses dignity, moulded with wisdom and rowned with understanding. As Iva leaves to go forth In the teaching profession, we predict for her a very successful career. l SIT-: I.OOK llll.l. III NTIM.loX. WEST VIRGIN I ••I mi4hi trko � • mufr Vll l • irrrl Did you ever see a girl who was never known to frown? Well, here is one. Inza always takes everything that comes or goes with a grin on her fact. Not only is inn onr little op ihoist. Inn she is also one of our best students. She is one of those rare animals who have their term papers ready to present a month before the zero hour and their outside reading for Dr. Haworth cl als. before other students even know how little thex-can get by with . Inza contemplates teaching as a profession. but if rumor does not prove false ias rumors will at times•. xxe suspect that her career In that line will Ik- short. Whatever career she may choose, we know that she has all the qualities which go to make sue-• ess—optimism, determination, a big heart. We know that these will In an Open Sesame to any community l-t which she may choose to make her home. Oood luck! 48 XMAR5H U.LC OPAL MAICIK MOINIK 0X1 Y. V� SI IRGIMA l K A •■Oh. trhtf mhoMhi lift oil labor hr A certain prof ©uxor once offered to K0( a good position for our fairy-like friend Opal. •‘This Ik a splendid opportunity for a young teacher to make an excellent name in the profession for herself. he was insisting. Hut Opal, noticeably bored rather than enthused, replied sweetly (she could not t ply otherwise): “Don’t you think it would be Interesting to go away out west to teach—about Colorado or I'tab? “Perhaps. replied the Prof., suddenly overcome with an idea, and promptly dismissing the matter of a position for Opal from his mind. Although sho admits that she is very much interested in her correspondence courses. Opal manages to devote enough time to her college work to be rated a splendid student. .Moreover, she is “In on everything in the nature of activities which promises cither fun or profit. We wish her smooth sailing, etc., etc. Vice I'rnddi'Ot I'll! Kappa lvlta. P.m ll«-lla-nl A—««-tatl ii. I’nrtliciiMii staff 2Si. J. A. A., Ilont'- K.oti.ml.. Club. ’oncoM Collrfr. Mii.mtKD i.m isr. micki.k III TI OTO . WEST VIRGINIA H P O mirurtr «� nohtr r ,Nionh; «l ’ Here is a young woman who br-haves bewit hi ugly, studies zealously, lecltes rapidly, rutiles winsomely and “giinds wl'.hout grumbling. I-a-boromuK t-eems to bo the motor cue that prompts her w rise in the morning and that holds her by lur study lamp at night until she has fullillcd every requirement. My this sign she has conquered ihe C liege Course in three years instead of four. Although somewhat quiet and retiring. .Mildred has a keen sense of humor ind a sweetness of disposition which cannot fail to melt a way into the heart of anyone who knows her. Her nerve, grit, grip and pluck indicate a successful career as teacher of Spanish in some great world metropolis. May the best of luck and well-deserved success follow her wherever she may go. Clanslrnl Anwrintlim, I.r IVrelc Francftbe. Parthenon Stuff tKxchauire Kill I art. 4P 197,4- XMARSHA.LL .M.XIIV LlCILLi: MORRIS MILTON. WKST VIRGINIA l K A “S'he sighed to mans , though she to red but oner To look al this young lady's picture. It would be your last thought to accuse her of flirting, but alas! she has discovered the power of her irresistible charm, and one young man has fallen at her feet. Lucille is certainly the jollicst girl ever, always smiling at everyone. But that is not her only good trait, for she is sometimes serious, never neglecting her studies. The better we know Lucille the more we like her. She is the keeper of many deep secrets. for she is a girl In whom one can confide. Lucille hasn't told us just what her ambition is. hut we know that She is deeply inter. Bled in Home Economics. May Dame Fortune he kind to you! Home ICconomics Club, Treasurer Phi Kappa Delta, V. V. IT.. Morris-Ilarve.v. CAROLYN MAllGAKKT NKWt OMB If PNTI NOTON. WES1 VIRGINIA II K 1’ •• «r nee betokened nil thing dear and ffOO l.’r Minerva filled her mind with wisdom: Hebe filled her cup with youth: St. Patrick bequeathed the wit—this is Carolyn for you. Like other members of our class. Carolyn discarded one college to come hack home and he a student of Marshall. We are Indeed glad that she came, for students like Carolyn make a college. Strangers who meet her for the first time wonder hew so much merriment and happiness, yet so much dignity and grace can he enveloped in such a small parcel. Although a good student. she tnaks study her avocation and does not let it seriously interfere with her regular activities. Her future work will he along artistic lines. Good luck to Carolyn. V. W. C. A.. Mlmhiliu Staff. Junior Class Historian. Student Council, Miami Unicer ally. HKSTKH KM I Mi: OSWALD lll’NTlXtiTON. WK T VIRGINIA ll'Artfci'ir ’Ilf’s fioiU'l. sin's all in the t amr Here Ik another quiet. xlignifieri mem-ber of the senior class. Like many otluM jie pie possessing great intellects. hIio is very, very precise in her answers ami always open to conviction on any line of thought. As a classmate. Hester has been ever loyal. Always enthusiastic, she has been eager to boost the class of ’24 along. Hester Is one of those girls who used to be tin hope of '.he world ami are now practically extinct the kind who can go into the kitchen and wield a “wicked frying pan and butcher knife. She is known to be a culinary artist and seamstress as well. Knowing her ability and Industry, we could predi : nothing less than success for her in anything she may undertake. I.o Orel.- Prnii.aitx-. I’attli.non t.Xsso .Into Kd. 23). Itl TII KI.I .AIIKTII ItKAIkK III-X J INUTOX. WKHT VIRGINIA V S’ V She has a ninth that won't rah off. Rufus Ik one of those people you often read about but seldom see. She is a v tnbinatlon of all the wit ami charm cue can possibly possess. Her wor 1 is her bond, and any promise made is certain of execution. Another of her commendable characteristics is her loyalty to personal ideals and principles. Ruth came to us from Cloudier College. Baltimore, and since she Joined our ranks, she has proved that slit is a good student (but not too serious). Whenever confronted with a proposition which demands work, she goes at it to put it over ; but she was never known to threaten suicide to avoid exams nor to take the pessimistic view of any matter. Dame Humor lias it that Ruth would like to have her name emblazoned on Broadway as leading lady to some handsome lien . Why Broadway? we would ask. if it were not impertinent. I'rcKlalciit llnrl.- pilii Club, Treasurer ,in«J Kul. riptl� n .Mninik.-r Parthenon. Chair nian S. ni:hiK.k foliimllti-v. Drlrtiate to J..nr ■rtilUm Convention, .Morgantown ’23'2D. 51 XMARS-iALLX I.KVA KI .V KIDhNOl It I'KINOrroN. Ml.'l MRCIMA K A II : II K I T hr it i� phnwrr im puttie pvims It t lrh oml i purl kmoir. Italics and gentlemen. allow us to present Leva Hlden nr. After so-jnurnlng nt W. V. l for a year she entered .Marshall College. and :hrough-out our three years together, she has been one of us. Leva's friends are found not only in her immediate class hut In all other classes as well. Their faith in her judgment and womanliness was ovlnc.’d by her election to the important office of President of the Student Body. As to the future of this young woman, we hardly dare to predict. We hear so many rumors—well, you know sli. says she is going to leach Flag lish and write poetry; but. while we put confidence in her word in most matters, we see indications which cause us to wonder. Whatever she does, we can wish her no betu-r than the success and happiness she deserves. |'n-«l l'-nt Student Council, Vice l r« � l-ilrtii PI Kniijm Mjcinn. Y. W. C. A. iTr«-a« urer i. I.« (Vr ! Praucal.� e tVI--.- President). President K. I. s . Tr.-M. •Iff. Student lloiKc Covoriitiiciii «Trca urt-r MlraMlia • •. 1 and '2ti. Parti..-non ('3U-'2I i, Vic I'r.-� li|r:ii Junior I'Iim, Ik Iriaito t V. IV, r. A. Cabinet Mc tiny nl Alderson t’lftti. IHIHA WALDO SCAItKK III MIM.|l� . WUST vim.INI. K A II “« mnnHtrt pemll, oj a fire tb, mi mil4 l-e iis drink a toast (behind old man V’cl stead's bark I to Dora Waldo Searff. She possesses not only u wealth of personal charm hut also a very deep and active mind. History Is her major, and she certainly knows the dope when it comes to Fsjuis the Fourteenth and George the Third. The fact that she Is a member of Kappa Delta Pi marks her as an exceptional student. Although quiet and dignified, she has her share of pep; and she does not hesitate t help forward a worthy cause in .Marshall College. We wish for her the same degree of success In life that she has obtained in her college career. Ohio 1‘nlrerslty. XVII.MXM .1. Sll.XItl'S ttt'XTI NtilON, WKSI VIKlilMA K A II ••linrr of itt if f IomL'm irhirh riraUrn thirl;. Mur Of thosr in tl irht, h, th irt,rl l tt.utjh icork ' Many have been the occasions on which “11111 Sharps has been heard in Chapel or class meeting. “cussln' out something or oilier, ami then, slowly and easily turning around with a grin, he goes and docs the task him-self; His ability as a student is unquestioned; the fact that he is a “damn good all-around fellow is recognized by all Marshall students; and some day the world will read “Bill's short stories, and his name will he found in Who’s Who with other prominent West Virginia ns. Although not gifted with the gift of gab. William J. always tells the co-eds in as gentle a manner as possible, that he is a married man. Good luck, Bill! Parthenon Nlnflf ('22-’2H . Student Conn-■ II. .Mlrnhilln St nit. (th'iivllle Normal School. Maryland Institute. Itallliimre. D.XXIKL XSHK SII.WV III , I I NO ION. WKSI VlttUIMA K A II ••I um lln pink of i-mrlrtrt. Dan has a long name and a h.art proportional in size. Having spent ome time in the S. A. T. C. In the service of I’ncle Sam. Daniel decided to start out for himself, and as a result he matriculated at Marshall College. Sint ; that epoch-making day in his life. Dan has attended sir icily to business and has proved himself a magnificent example of steadfastness and determination. We know that he will carry these qualities through life with him. Some day wr expect to hear from Daniel Ascr Shaw, the no c l Biologist, for it is in this branch that he has specialized. Dan” has been a good man. a good student and a true friend. Good-bye and good luck to him. Kitplia lU-ltn Pi. S. , . T. 3MAR5HA.LLX HAU.IK ll. Y SMITH I’WX T«� KV|| in. oillo “Thr Kiirt llinl hr (, nothing hut Ihr brut.'' Prom Lawrence County, Ohio, comes this maiden, and Oh. how we like h. r! One of the friendliest and most loved girls In college i Sallie. Geography is Sallio’s major, and that would leod you to think that she sails the • .•can deep. However, you are mistaken it is the Ohio River that she sails so often. Vt admire Sallie for her pluck in getting up in the “we Kina’ hours to catch the seven o’clock ferry over to Huntington. She is always in a hurry, and she usually wears a smile for everybody |� U‘‘ tlie librarians. She lias a mania for talking in the Library, and you know tho result when you liegin a little conversation with your friends in that sacred rein at. Cur best wishes will always follow Snllle. gi.xdys Ki.t vm rti swnnit IIIMI.WIIDN. WK.H| VIKi.lMA It'AnI i rml lhln ju Irr nil iconhJ 40. If nil of u� rc fiat Ukr Quiet liens and dignity well become tills member of the ‘21 Class. Gladys Is one of t hose | eople w ho never seem to lie worried about their lessons: but A’m always have a prominent place on iter grade cards. History and Political Science are her -peclaltic . and she Is tip to the minut In both She will he able to guide the youth ol our State in all the historic lore from the days of King Tut to Teapot Dome Site ravels off the rise and fall of empires as familiarly as A. It. C‘s. Although modest and retiring, Gladys lists found time to till her place on the blonchors when we had a fool-hull game, or to lie in the ••gym when Marshall's live were battling with the basket halt. No matter what course Gladys pur sues, tmr hopes are for a long life, full of happiness and prosperity. 54 1Z XMAR5HAJ_LXZZ IAM IK CI.AItA srwcfLKit in xTlxotox, v� r Virginia •' ont k r r hrr hut to tori hrr. Your K'lai'rf Air hut to pmirr. ’ If you will glance through the pages ef an lutie of the Mirabilia of a feu yearn ago. you will And in the list of associate editors I lie name of Mamie Clara Spangler. Since that time, she ran away from us to gain a broad experience which makes us Justly proud of her. Imagine a Marshall student who has attended W. V. U., University of Virginia, Chi ongo University and Columbia University. Yet we appreciate her wisdom In returning to her first love” to be a member r the Claaa of -i. and we welcome her as one of our most promising classmates. I mletd site has already “done herself proud” in her enviable record as a teacher in the Huntington schools. While she has not been able to mix with us in social activities very much, due to the fact that she has taught all the time and has done her college work at odd hours, slio has compelled our highest respect and now commands our bent wishes. MAItV II. ST A ATS III XTIXOTOX. WI T VIRGINIA MI WiowM moiro tu plrarr ourtrlttk— mot olhrr ptoplr This young woman has won not only her Bachelor's Degree but also her M. R. S. The girls (some of them) envy her when she signs her name ‘‘.Mrs. 11111 with a dashing young athlete's last name appended, and try to purloin a recipe of her tactics. Mary Stunts, who comes to us from Berea C liege, has been a faithful Student and a loyal Marshalllte since she has been with us. She has a habit of saying funny things without know-Dig it. and she loves to argue (ask Bill). She always comes to class with well-prepared lessons, ami she is personally delightful and charming. Doubtless she is justified in being especially proud of her tniillon-dollar bill (HUD. Awetatlen. Collie. f.f. 192.-P XMARSHALLX IMI I, WILLIAM STKIMir.NSON i:r TIXGTON. WKST VIKGIVIA this tin fact- of out trlio iltl ix Ihr Iutan I! I'cruxt it, ix il not tiooillit, aft, anil i chIIi Lei the lady in her accustomed place (near at the young man’s left be the judge, for has she not been his inspiration throughout his college career? Paul’s greatest ambition is to bo one of the most famous living Biologists. In fact, ho has already started on the road to fame. He did his practice teaching in Huntington High and made himself so valuable in that famous institution that the superintendent refused to get along without him. Thus he still remains a dignified member of the faculty. We all love Paul for his loyally to his Alma Mater, and the sterling finalities he has always displayed make him a man of whom our college might well bo proud. May success and happiness always attend him. Classical Association. V M. C. A. HKI.KN KLIZAIIKTII WALLACE Hl'NTINGTON. WKST VIRGINIA K A II : (-) P “WnkIc hath rhnrmx to xfftthr Ihr xnttlfic hrrattt. This little, brown-haired, blue-eyed maiden bases her hope of fame upon her striking ability in music and poetry as well as her brilliant associates. An Assembly without Helen at the piano is like a Christmas without a Santa Claus. She Is one of the most loved girls in .Marshall College. She has a happy, jolly disposition and is very efficient in her work. The long list of organizations below suggest her versatility, and she is active and capable in them all. Should she select a musical career, we can easily imagine a big poster DSLEN WALLACE. etc.,” but it is whispered among the wise heads” that there will not always be a Helen Wallace. However this may be. our best wishes to Helen. Treble Clef Classical Association. • CVrcle Prancalsc. fan -11� -ll� -ni«- Association. 5fi 19Z4- XMARSHALLX MAIIKI. Cl, MICK TIIOMASSOX A.XSTMI. WEST VI KG IMA «l� K A '•lit , Imll •«!� � . I I rilhrr. Hi f our ffum mi Ilr icmi, Imll I’mr. limn nml I II nrr,r ai rrt.” lieu Ih � ur optimist. Sin doesn't ad von In tho fact, however, and you have (o know her to fin I out Just how Jolly she Is. Mattel has become an Indlspensabl member of our class. She has proved to he a standby. for she never f ills 15 do whatever Is expected of her. The memb rs of the faculty freely admit that she Is one of their favorites, stoutly uiulntuininK that there Is a reason. Mabel seems very little Interested in the matter of u place to naeli next year. In fact, the treats all such propositions with studied indifference. Some of her most intimate friends wink at each other In a knowing way. when they observe this p •uliarity. for we all feel that she would be an excellent teacher, if-----. Whatever her plans for -the future, we nro for her. Y W. A , llnrliH|iilu Cllilt. I � ritieiu i! Muff Secretary Junior i forue r tm inlMpri Sm.l.m I'minrll. New Itlver Slalo S -tiiMi|. I.KMA M.UCIK WHITK LEWIMHin;. wist VIBCI.MA K A II Oil Marie to do It (quoted from everybody in tho College) Is so familiar that we pity the students whom «he will leave behind to get along without her. Marie has n.ver been known to kill Father Time” by nnv Idle pranks or otherwise. Though quiet and moat dignified. she is the one upon whom we nil depend to do the th msand and one Utile things that must he done and that are b.neath the dignity of moat students. She was chosen President of the Student House Government last year, and t-hrough her earnest .fforis she has made dormitory life much more pleasant. As President of the Y. W. C. A. she has demonstrated her generalship and proved that site is qualified a a leader as well as a doer of dotal Is. 1 0—Idem V XV. C. Student lloiift- Cuvcrtitm-nt. Treble Clef, 'Is � lml . vwH-liiili n, Mlrntitlln Muff. l nrth iK� 0 Staff (2'Ji, W. V. I and (Hurp1 I’ftlwily College. 67 M. K V ELIZA BETH WINTER lll.l'KFIKI l . WKST VIRGINIA l K A “llurh mirth and no madam . all wod and M i hadm m Yos. all {rood and no badness. but there’8 Iota of fun and mischief in Sally.” She's out for a Rood time, yet her studies never snuffer. When we meet her in the halls or on tihe campus we always get a smile which makes the world a hit brighter. A movie fleiul? Oh. yes. admittedly, with Rudolph playing the lion among the ladles. Who blames her for that? In ohlentaJly, but this is a secret, she I; a fine student and a good sj ?rt. She nevqr seems either hurried or worried. No, wo will toko that bock for she usually hurries to the mall box between clafses to get that very important letter from Chicago (or some place i. Wonder what it all means? Anyway, here's our hand to «Ul you Im k. • S illy. Pnn llollcid)' . � � 4M-l illon. Y. V. . A.. (5. A. A.. Ho riiili, Puriinimii si a ft CS2 23). M i «•;. i • i 111 Stott. s.- rioir Phi Kappa I « 11.i. K.«-p.r of Undtl r P.m lldlfnlr Asmrlntlon. JOHN EASTER WOLFE I.ONT enr.KK. WKHl VIRGINIA •‘A man I hat tchal hr kaotcrlh.” As a reminder that there wore giants in those days, the subject of this story nils the measure at above six feet, a fact which earned for him the title. Little John. There are a few students in Marshall College who are getting an education in the world and In the College att the same time, one of which John Wolfe Is whom. He was in the S. A. T. C. during the war. and since that time lie has seen service at West Virginia Wesleyan. Sali m College, and is now with us. Biological Science is his special line during business hours (at least), and wo are of opinion that the bug or beetle that wishes to elude his widely extended grasp will need a walking stick and a grasshopper ns well as the ordinary means of locomotion, in order to have any hope of success. Here’s hoping that you always capture the kind of bug you want. 58 XMARSHALLX HKI.i: lltWrlS IIOFF Ilf.N MXOTON. WOT Ylttr.IXIA V N’ V •• trltk. hoir I w fc th'ii thr � priun u-ull iji, fnuUr, I'itr • M' nitifi in drlriHy mr MQdf‘ Here Is a truly modern college girl. Who lias not admired the ease wlili which she can cut classes and still get ail A ? Sill- is too philosophic, to let a little study interfere with her good times. Helen takes a very active part In the various activities and functions around Uid 061 logo. As ProMdost of Sigma Sigma Sigma she has shown a great interest and splendid leadership. French is Helen's major, hut we hesitate to say that it Is her hobby. We are likewise in doubt as to her future plans, and we dare not hazarti a guess. She frankly admits that she is not very enthusiastic about teaching next year, and this may give you a clew. Ilarl«-4|iiln (’lull. la (Vndr Krunnilw, l r fliimii Mkiiui Slsnin UWIH It FO. ( AI.DWFLL ASIII.AMl. KKXrtTCKY HFSI.KY Aim I lit liVt’AX FOUT (JAY. WHST VIRGINIA .i;oiu.i; it. .MonitK Mllini.KDOl’KNK. WK8T VIROIMA iii:u; .M. it j. itFT hotts IICNTINOIOX. WKHT VIRGINIA MIts. S. I)IK IHXOX SAXDFOHH HT r iu'xtixcitox, wnsr Virginia 5'J XMAR34ALLX i;u MAR5HALLX Cl ICAV.MOM) POTTKIt t ARK):K.si!i RO. v) r Virginia Z «! : II A B •■ .« him he kt ,1 j,t,m •v° f«, trn7 unit • n nml ink : (rum h. 11-h.i. •' .� VrT,l™!!, li,,v,or £,a8?-. St, ',:n‘ Council '23. Iltialnesa Manager Parthenon iJ Iccn-lTry lM luha R V r' a',,‘'‘’r('oll.Kla«c Preu. Aiu«Klatloi. Kn?1l.l, '12, PoblkUy V:! b' e'' iwn ..... IIKIjKN THOMPSON III XTIXUro.N. WKST VIKlil VIA im a leomnn; � � � . mm.I elation Summing Olrl.- A.hUM.c A,,„ rVKI S MANX Jl’MI'IX'IJ ItKWl II. ) T im.tMA E A “I air ok, un,. morulnif to ft ml ■ V . V CrT's'a' PT T'-iSJUni r ClllSM- K Uon DC,,U 0 Y. .M. C. A. Cublnct. U2 lit:IIMAN lIKItltV KI.AIXK, KKXTUCKY “Then he. trill talk i ooti yul . hoic he irill talkV Y. M. C. A.. Harlequin Club, .Uimbiiia. l’ar-thenon. Football ’20-21-22, Track ’23 21, Captain Track 24. GILMKK BOBBITT llt'XTIXOTOX. WKST VIROIXIA II A H Tht beat hi iea� . turf faithfully mI i j ,'in mil i of tht latet.’’ President Pi Alpbu Beta. IIAKOI.O BOYLK.N jam: U'.w. wkst vikc.inia ‘’Talk to him of Jacob’ InJilre amt hr teouhl ark the uamhtt o) ulrfiA. Krcsophian, Y. M. C. A.. Green and White, Mirabilin. I.ICII.K COOK WELCH, WKST VIROIXIA •Capriciou , calm ami inlet, fall of merriment, too.’' Broari lu� College, Y. W. C. A.. Harlequin Club, Classical Association, I.e Cer.-le Francais. GLADYS MYItLK CCBBV IIU.NTIXOTOX, WKST VIROIXIA 1 K A She ha tint illmplc ami a vherrp teat . Treble CU f Club, Home Koonomics Club. AUSTIN KI.I.KKY OKA KM A REKDY, WKST VIRGINIA Z l •• teould help other� oat of a Irlluir ff iiiy. Secretary Zeta Phi. Masonic Society. Valparaiso University. V. S. Navy ’18-19. 63 XMARgiALU ItOltOTIIV DICKINSON PRATT. WKST VIKOIXIA V V II dofnn’1 pup In tcortf, ihinn are bn tin i In happen a Hint air ' Pan-Hellenic. Home Economics Club. Editor Parthenon 22. Mirabllln. KARL BERTRAM EVANS PAOCTOX. WKST VIKOIXIA Z«l lie’ oj ftn tun Ki.mi trim I lou— Yout hen ultrauf ah-,ahi In lull, pnn kn«ic.” Lehigh t’nivenflty '21, Rrceidcnt .Masonic Club '22. Fi Hatnr Canpar. Tennis ‘22. DORIS FKKLEY iiintixotox. wtsr vikoixia ’•sweet hri manner . '� � •• qnirt hrr trap. Home Economics Club. CLARK .MAHON EIRBEK M vxxixoTox. wist vikoixia K A •• mtrurc with none. Jar hum tea worth ma tlrl e.” W. V. Ih Muskingum College. Nav;U Res.rve. Epsilon Delta. G. S. M.. FI Batar Cappar. Varsity Club. Football '22-22. Manager Basket-ball '22. JANE PORTIA HAMRICK WKJINTKK SI'RIXOS. WKST VIKOIXIA ••Ja l nut initll .wn « a Mil life h «earth white v Y. W. C. A.. I.e Cercle Francaise. HELEN MARY HART WKSTOX, WKST VIKOIXIA s n' khxhU, hat linn .% � ’ Jolty eniiHi h Jut lien.’' West Virginia Wesleyan '22-22. Y. W. C. A., Student House Government. Home Economics Club. l 4 rr-TTTI. I7HMTTr ''192 4- XMARSHALLX LOIS HAMILTON III XTIXUTOX. WBHT VlltdlXIV ••With mirrp makitty cite and focmwl •milr. Treble Clef Hub. iwgk hay III XTIXGTO.X. WRHT VIKGIJflA O. it i c-rrrllcHl lo hare � •jianl'n lrrniitn • PI Hater Capjxar, Football 21-22-23. PLOltKXCK I.KAII IIKNIIKTTV (lAKSAH'AY, WKST VIKCIXIA •7 hi miltlml mnunirn ami Ihr in nth 1 kritrl.’ IXKZ I.KOXK IIILTOX whkki.ixo. wkst vikgixia “Thm it an airhm t iu Ihlm rpr .” Basketball '22-23-21. Girls Athletic A WOCia- l ion. LKKTA C IIUISTIXI-: IIOYLMAX TXIOX, WKST VI ltd I I A (-) 1 '• Whirh iri.-f n'ill hi Inbf—in I hr tilfimuic finmi'tt, or In Iht Aft Inxlllnlcf’ Student Council, Student House Government, Glee Club. (JIris' Athletic Association. Y. W C. A.. Basketball. .Mirabilla. Alum Mater '24. MAKIOX (.ItlitiOltY HOW Alt I I'lNKUIJj; WKST VIRCINIA l K A She rn'jttijfi pool pirl Treasurtr Y. W. C. A.. Girls' Athletic Association. I'urtlieiiou. tI3 LAURA AI.ICK IIOUCHIN8 AI.UKR.HO.V. WERT VIKUIMA Itnlaml Itolaml ' %ch err fort art thou. Uolam!t LAPAYKTTK HOLLAND HUTCHINSON ST. AI.UA.NK. WK8T VIKUIMA E A •What fhall I � «i| to t� -ut II’Anr can I ap Brttcr than niltticr inf w. v. r. 22-2: . KLLKN MII.DItKI) JOHNSON III’NTIXOTON. 'VERT VIKUIMA W P “In IriKh rollttn. 1rith thr rokr of a nightinijale ' ITesIdent Classical Association, Treble Clef. Iaj Cercle Franca ise. ItOIIKItTA KKRNA.N KIIUY. 'VEST VIKUIMA K (-) •• I moft 1 oicfl tlmia maid in thi• luml world. JKANNK KLISK LALANCK nr.VTixurux. west vikuixia V V V •M 1« rr hrart iturth yo« l likt medicine. Pan-Hellenic, lx Cercle Francuiae. Harlequin Club. Secretary and Treasurer ’22. Secretary ’23. JOS KIM I INK IAK LYNCH BI.I’K JAY. WEST VIKUIMA Iter tray ore thr wov � plco� nHtnc t.‘t Penn State. University of California, Home Kconomtcs Club. Student Council. 06 ’fgz7r MARSHALL ELIZABETH KSTA McDERMOTT Mill. WOOD, WEST VDtOIXIA .1 ilium r tint, I iiniti nun hm , hi miml tchere ire muni meet.'’ HELEN HAKKit MARTIN lIl.t'KFIF.M). WEST VI KG IMA V V V “Flirtation t attention Kithont inattention. Martha Washington School. Harlequin Club. Y. W. C. A.. Cotillion Club, W. K. K.«. (iirls1 Athletic Association. ItKItXICK VIRGINIA MARTIN HUNTINGTON. WIST VIRGINIA l K A one hut herself can hr her parallel.'' Ohio University ’20-21, President Home Economics Club. Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Association. ELIZABETH LAURA MORRIS IIUXTIXOTON. WF.ST VIRGINIA II k ••lln frtitCNM an- fairer far than the nmiten of other 'maiden an ' Treble Clef Club. Harlequin Club. Y. W. C. A. JAMES OKRA PERDUE HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA V � | •• pro] cm not talking; on Ip thin. Lei each man do hi bent. Fi liatar Cappar. Varsity Club. Football ’22-23. Hnskctball ’21-22-23. gkohge absolkm queen MANX. WEST VIRGINIA Z ! ••W hi, then, the tcorhl’ mine- up iter, Which iclll open” FI Batar Cappar. Footlwill ’22-23, Basketball ■23-24, Track ’23. Tennis ’23. C7 XMARSHALLX ItKItKFI.KY ROWK SHAI KH in xriMJTox, wisr viicoixia I T: Z 4 “ Unit mi mi miib‘ !•'mn hr Hit i� a imh i. u imlji of Iht lehiilt ifw'W, Harlequin Club. Y. M. C. A.. Football Man :iS«r 23. I.OVKY Nil HI.TON Ul tlUM.O. V� -| VlllOIMA V V V •• Vom ran't hi hut lo � nr or l ro hrttrr thru tuLe thrrt • Coimne College ‘22. Harlequin Club. (Urls Athletic Association. Y V. C. A.. V. K. K., Clover Club YKItl.K HKNKK NIIOI SK IIIXT1XOTOX. Wt l VI Mil XIA H I’; K A II •• arret trout, « trouble till Irnuhlr Irouhlm mr Classical Assolatlon. FIAIKKN'I'K SMITH WIIITK n| |.| || I'll Nl'KINOH. WK8T MKtilXIA “Skt hath ii mlcauhtfi thu- oad a nmII - that mntr irt Iht tictnklv In Ini nir. W. V. I’.. I niversHy of Porto Rico. Eroso pbian l.lterary, Dramatic Club. AI.KXA DKK II. KIHtADl.lN lllKNIOMtl IM1. KKXTITKV Tin ii'ilHiriun fin a tin leln'ltiM imut. An 4 I dit ii, on in hit Uluru In tin Inti.'’ Centre Collette. Masonic Club. MII.I.IAM FAY STAATS KU I.KY, Wlj� T MMilXIA ••Thr 4red I inti ml it f rral, hut irhat at ytt I Imou Hot.” Berea College, lx Cerclo Franchise. Foot ball ’23. GS TTI111' llmi.iir KI.I .ABKTH HOIK.DON THOMAS 1.00 AN. WBKT VIRGINIA II K 1 • ir j c rruotrr mnl imtlrnt In perform. Y. W. C. A., I.o C.Vrclc Francaise. Girls Ath-hitlfi Association. Harlequin Club. in i n iti jhgii Thompson RONCKVKRTK. WKKT VIRGINIA (-) l •'I’lurt tii thii � p(rit lunk chrirjullfi n iun me. Y. W. C. A.. Classical Association. BKKNICK I.ICII.K WITIIKIIS IlfNTIXOTON. UT-Nl VIRGINIA V S’ V ••Thin•’� muni, o blink, rnmplno • ft. but unur brl’ hl ii mini Harlequin Club. Girls' Athletic Association. WOOLWINK WOI.I K II I'.NTI NGTON. WKST VIRGINIA Z4� Ilf ihilh. iinlml, mhnir ,m• npiirk Hint are Ilki K'll 1 1 l.’atar Capp.ir. G. S. O. B.. Toreavlor. AMtKIiTA WRIGHT CKKKIMI, HOT VIRGINIA «l� K A Bruutif'r rmnijn ml I� crimmm in hn i-kirk . Home Economies Club. ROBERT III.WIN HATTON -ATTI.Krrsm in.. KKNTI t'K V SenllmcNlalli, I in ili im nl In karmonp. Hut oryanir'llli. I am incupnhlt n) u turn. HotJiel College 22. Le Ccrcle Francaise. Fool ball '23. 09 -t ' Ll : 11 ■ 9Z4- XMARSHALLX Martiia Prudence Bam.........Huntington Hamilton Brooks..............Huntington Ki.i7.Ammi BrRKs.............Huntington Ethel Capeitart..............Huntington Morris Capi.ax............Albany. N. Y. Ciiariottk Clement.........Westmoreland Ki.izaio.th Curtis...PToctonrille. Ohio Arthur Davidson..............Huntington Dorothy Dean.................Huntington Rrm Diehl....................Huntington Clara Risen mann...........H unt ington Ruth Farrar..................Huntington KIjORA Fisciihack..........Huntington At ice Floyd...............Huntington Ai.dine Frame..................Sutton Vai.eky Freeman............Huntington Elizabeth Hanna..Blue Sulphur Springs M� ui.in Hardwick..........Huntington Ixu.a Harrison...........Ashland. Ky. Louise Henley..............Huntington Ukta Hkroi.i� ..............Huntington Ellen Howard............Point Pleasant John M. Hushei..............Huntington Jessie Keister.............Huntington Margaret Kk.niiai i........Huntington Brenda Kiixgore............Huntington Lucie Lewis.................Huntington Mary McLaughlin.............Huntington Mildred Martin..............Huntington Edward Mays................Huntington Vasiiti Meadows Ashton. Ky. Frieda Molniikrgkk. .. Huntington Kokkrt Morris . .Cumberland. Md. Ailekn Perry Huntington Ethel Ramsey Huntington Lucy Rider Mildred Rodders Huntington Marykemjc Rickkic.. Huntington XelLK Sensexey Elizabeth Sowards.. Dixie Toney Grace Willock Huntington Oi.ive Wooddurn 70 SOPHOMORES 71 ITT TTTJ.-M iiniir OZ'f' XMAR5HALLX History of the Sophomore Class President.............................................I.vii.i. V. Doitii.m Vice President..........................................(il.ADYs ('iia.xiiikrk Si’crct'irij-Trrasun r........................................Xem.ii: (Skay II 1st or in n................................................IjKta 1 Iraki) tu preseulolin tv Student Council............................Vkrxox Frazikr I' N September 1IJ22. I!•«• Class of ’20 made its initial ap|H nramv upon the stisc of college life N were great in iiumlwrs mid a.-, thoroughly ignorant ami Uiron jin ainy newish” hunch, still we had hopes ami ambitions to achieve deeds that woithl make our class immortal ami give its success in our individual lives. Notwithstanding appearances, we knew that our htineh was decidedly dilTerent from any that had ever entered Marshall College. There was never ai ••lass that carried out the rat rules” as religiously as we did. In a lame and spacious room, known to the students as Association II dl. the Sophomores, being persons of purpose, met to effect nil organization that was destined to Ik , and now is. the greatest, in many respects, tins college has ever known. If anyone would doubt the strength of our class, either individually or collectively, he has hut to look at the record of the school to find that on the athletic Held we have come out with laurels which that wonderful Senior Class would he proud to wear, and so grand that they would look certainly out of place if the .Juniors wen to wear them. Not only in athletics dors our class excel, for in the class room, society halls, V. M. ('. A., on the campus with our fellow students and in the college publications our mondiers will rank with the liest of any class. Thus we look forward to our third year at old Marshall with high hopes of making a brilliant record in all college activities. Historian. XMARSHALU Standard Normal Graduates (■LAI VS KXKMIAKT IKAIX. WK8T VI K il XIA sht■ mu klii lift u.% ill mill-near sin funmi n inn hul hfi i tear, 0. A. A.. V. W. C. A. HILDA HA KICK m.WViMMl. ww T VIROIXIA Shr think nhr,t ‘ i.lm, � f rf In r 4. II. lint II. It S trill In her degree. Harlequin Club. Treble Clef. (J. A. A. KI.OISK HKAVKKS WKI.ru. WKHT VIRCIMA a 11 : shi tiui li — a rrrp rh.nmiun i«m nl lit• hi ail hr i clan . Y. XV. C. A. (Chairman of Mciiibernhlp Committee � . ICI.I .AItKTII lilSIlor m xrixoTox. «wt viruima S’ v v “Shall I compart lint In a rummer1 iliifif I’au llellenli' AMtodation. SA KA II IUKJGK M'TTOX. UK T VIRfll XIA “The i-erp pink of ! • rfrrtloit.' XV. V. U. AI .TIMKA HOSTFK IHXTIXOroX, WKHT VI ltd IN IA 73 If mnhlrif hr hul ftnuuij and fair. Thru hint thi i W la kunur II. rr-i n. nT! ••.Ill t9Z + MARSHALL L i . isv chapman Wilis l KH S I'll I.NOS. IVWT VIRGINIA In ryutil iKi lun of humm and ACHtiblr miff mi Inark'ilp ‘ SAHAII CKKIGII Boxiwiutn; xvkst viixiima I.Iff fi )unl ont lilo'imiuii Ihiwi after another, G. A. A. WNA CTTI.KH III-Ml Nil TON. WKKT VIRGINIA Jnklnp nnd laughlna I hr llrrlfiHi) dap.’’ Kilitor Purthonon '24. Harlequin Club. Kroso-pit i an. MAKY K. DKKGANS III TINIITD.N. W|n| VIIIUINIA V V V I a ntrrrp at tkr dap i lony ’’ INK . DK.VT TROY. WEST VIRGINIA •lilrt Ihr trorld thr bc l pan hart and thr hr I trill rami back to pan MAKY JAXK KAIUi III 'NTINOTON. WI.ST VIRGINIA K H •ttcaHty' i a itjn It rrim 'in In thp Up , and In Ihp check .'' 74 7TTT XMAR5HALLX KMMA KOI OKS AI,l� 'KHO . WKST VIM IMA “t'rhaunHuo thuotllil oil � . , rel.ilim icith mr.‘i rlUtlUiUt. t’lon '• 3IICH. IKK.NK CI.AKK IA A NS m XTIMJTO.X. WKST VIIIUIMA Htfiuhl I m broiltt, irllhi.nl Inn ■ Parthenon St iff. KIMTII KIKI.lt RF.UWVIM.K. WKST VIRGINIA «l� K A llmlmlii lr llu life uf bn, frii mlllm mm l� her Ihrme G.MIVKT (ill.MOIIK WIILIAMsOX. WIW MCI.IMA ••sperch in iirtol hoi aihiiri l iirnil'r.' V. W. C. A.. i. A. A.. Harlequin C.ul . I I.Sli: MARIK (iRIMM lU’XTINGTOX. WKST V1IU1INIA WilitlHiJ the te iUrt Ilf Ihr hii e-tiooti in uf the Hnrlil’ billion of fiiufil toiM. ALTA IIAI.L III MINGTON. WKST VIRGINIA • l run el iritb III lit i rillin', lltorua, bul turret XMAR5HALU IIKI.KX IIAMHI.KTOX mwrixoTOX. w� t vikcixia I mu krnl nil Ihhui ,' . « n a neflltrtnl hioyra ikfi ichich we nihil In fin«l. KI.I .AItKTII IIAICW(M H) iirxrixr.Tox. wkmt visoixia II K 1 llrr tyi n w. n fair amt inn tntr.'' Pan-Hcllenlc. Marlrquin Club. KLIZAItKTII IIII.IA HI) CIIUKTKH. WKNT VIRGINIA ••JVImImwI � kf npukt I ml nl krrutlf hr hiiojhitl” LUKA KKSKKL RIPU'.V. WKMT VIKii I X IA •• rhallrr. chatter a I no.” Y. C. A.. Classical Association. YKIAIA KKSSKI. NirLKY. WKRT VIKUIXIA ••.I tfirl of merrp him I wo •hr.1 Y. W. C. A.. Classical Association. MAIU IA IIILL ROXC'KVCRTK WIST VIRQI.MA II K 1 ••It, thou nr etc chnnijlnu hill !' Y. W. C. A.. ;. A. A. 76 TTT ,rtt-mTH, tt 9 XMARSHA.LLX VIlUilMA l.n KKVS U« IKi 'IIKX. n'K� f VIR41IMA l� K A • Theft lr in yreatrr ihllyhl limn . hi eontfiou oJ nr, illy i,n x, it i jHuilnation. V. W. C. A.. G. A. A. (HU LYXCII l,AI!KKKSltl,Kr.. WKMT VIKOIXIA ‘Ihr miohii ii nil,,,- I.in n i harm.' SARAII MANNING r.irxi)Ai :. w� r vikoima I mnnh nanrt m irtifrA tlhl mtrl • irerl rrcunh ..r m... «i� � irnl ’ OKMA Mill TON OIAKI.KSTON. V� ,ST VIKOIMA Ihfi mi, li xty'a a ramlli h. ilip merit. Y. V. C. A., Classical Association. MIts. KMTII MOUIU8 IIIWTIXGTON. VI s | VIKOIXI A Charm xlrikt Ihr iyt. hul merit irim Ihr xhul MARY sciu i rz 1‘AKKKKSIU'RO. WK.MT VIKOIXIA '■Ihr iraiiA nrr the iray oj iiliaiauilurxji. Y. W. C A.. Ci A. A. 77 -r“v m i1 • 11111' i ir 9Z M R5HA-LLX VIRCSIXIA I’KAKL SKIDMORE HUTTON. WKST VIRGINIA “A large heart llreth long.” Clenville Nc;r:nal. MATT IK SMITH HUNTINGTON. WKST VIRGINIA “Slit IiimijIh-iI mi'l ri'irji heart ini ijla-l.” MYRTLE SXYDF.R HUNTINGTON. WKST VIRGINIA ••Light o) heart an-J brlgh t of fare.' KVKLYX STAFFORD HUNTINGTON. WKST VIRGINIA l� K A ■ Wearing all that weight of teaming lightly like a (loan. 11 ATT IK STAXLEY NKWKI.I., WKST VIRGINIA She I'NOICI a hat It I Chat AXXETTK STANLEY CIIAR1.KSTON. WEST VIRGINIA '•.I Lin ill }i umilt to all the lent.” Y. W. C. A., Classical Association. 78 XMAR5HALU VIOLKT STKPIIKNS III'NTINOTON. UI.ST VIIK1IMA Mark rgc� fa farchctto clattering lock• FK ANTICS HTKVKXHOX III NTINOTON. H'WT VIKOIMA A E “Oh thane caqartUmh glance : President French Club, Harlequin Club. I.ITII.I.K SWISIIK.lt mm:y. wkht vieaixi K H '• •she � i.ral . hrhacen ,mil art i � t a� � ht thoald: I I.I.VMU: THOMPSON rK.wvoon. WMT viroinia V V ' •• ilo lag bccaa� t I maul TKItlSSA ritlSSI.KIt I’ UKKUS|!|JBO, WKKT VIIIOINIA In larcutmeNl in knoiclcdi i altragt gag me hut iUll If Ml ' Y. W. C. A. A LICK .MAItl’.M TfCKKR MOOIUTTKI.II. WWI VIRGINIA 7At trrilti l . till deliberating oh trhich of the thoamiad nggmgriate notation to a� ign her. Home Economics Club. 79 V V) AV A M M A ‘qnio u|iil .� | 111| ..‘•■ftI p � '•■ !! r uu Vjf' «� � '� ; � 'V2 i A A A vivi'imia MiM •:rrn. wi:U' ii }|.lfl(l(HM UIWVIIV V V !) qniD n •Ho4 tf min - « •� V� l '1 •rjifj iw|� i � � •� . � � y ,iyy.. X IV10311A As'MX II MI.r.I.I M IM IJIIOW IIIKIM 1 13 WV qn|j umlK ycn -V •.) A A s' lnfjq 11,1 ’ l tl 1jf yru 'rlfllJl.inri Imuloifi J H. vi -|?� : i.x is ‘imi i OKNiix VOS-llAX IIAIVHZ � } � � Moms.. VIMIMIIX Xv 4.XV ‘AVAVM.1IJ SIVVITIIU MIXX V V V 0 JI fUJfOJXOf [o y; n� tfil •� Hjntt ,. vuimu AKIM M l II v|l I h IIHO sivvitiiu vii.iv'i .•• J ftKIi liHIMItfn l JMI JJI i 11 ptJlitwOOJ JI tyfJt.J, VIx’lOHIX xvri.xv ‘VOJOMXXMII .ivhhhuxv.i .i.:ni -)Ji iv ynwH5y w c I.VKM. lail’TIlAT. I r.r.TA ItCAUD. ni..«XrilR UIOC. • VTIIKHIXK M.AKE, SKI.I.IK IWV, M.UiorKRITV. ItOETIVIIKR, JKWKt lit Mil. SIOXKV |I M.,;HSS. KI.YA BRANKWRIi, EARl IIUAXXI'ORD, I'AKItll: BRIfJlITWKU., I'ARI lirXTEN. Ill Til FLOWER. ROY CHANDLER FRANK CRIXT, TIIKOIMIRK COI.EMAJAXK HKRKVMt IRK. KI’OKXK IMIRKKI. JOHN IMMWON. M XMARSHALLC W.W.tKU IIUVC. JOHN K« K.IKU. EUSI. K-VKUINfir � N. N|M.,N ri KMEK Nl'im n RI I KAN. r. lUMITUX. w:k. o ikaxikk. ietk uarunki. uabhakki Mt.iexm:, iranm.in .......... hkahl hi mi iikiks HYATT. Bnril lie. START MARTI X. DALLAM M'RKRVCK. « IK I 1 VRII.L |LA M'«|l i:i; j iki MHUNIM, JAMS MORRIS. 82 Wll.l.t AM SEWlOUH, KI.IXAIIKTH SK'VMAX I.II.I.I.VN XI IX, XKU.IK OIVITT, I'HYLI.IK I'lKIM I. IKAAl' I'lTSKNHKRCRR, ID .VTKK 1‘OWKIX, GARCIA PAI'I-ET, (I.IMoN KKIIKV, 11 AIK I. ROHCKKK, RAV M OTT, MTAM.T.Y KMOOl, VIOI.KT Mil Art! II, III.BNN TlloMASSON. MARTHA TIIUIINHI ICO HARRKIX Wll.KIXKOX, MARY UIIXIA US. CI.YIlT HII.I.l'PM, MU IIAKI) WHITT.. 83 TDMARStiALU Margaret Adam Nan Anvbold Cathlcen Ander.on Audra Abell Hazel Ay lor Roberta Bickel Clyde Billups Edna Blair Carl Bonar Esther Bond Lorcna Boyd Lola Brammer May Brothers Florenoe Brown Adena Burgess Mabel Burk Margaret Callihan Iris Campbell Gladys Chambers Lena Chambers Edith Chapman Harriet Chatficld Lucile Cliauncey Mabel Clark Mary Clelland Labi ml a Clement Della Cole Omn Corn Adelo Corron Clifford Crall Ethel Crouder Anna Cubbedge Vernon Curtis Ferderica Dalzell Mary Donigan (Jenevive Dufl'ield Owindolynn Dunkle Lillian Ennis H. M. Faulkner Bernice Fergerscm Simon Fetter Beulah Fisher Aldino Frame Ida Frank Irene Frye Opal Garland Margaret Gaulo Lucy Gibbs Lolene Giles Mildred Gilpin Isabelle Gordon Virginia Graves Nellie Gray Hannah Grover Beulah Hager Katherine Haskins Shirley Huy Matilda Heinrich Hose Henderson Virginia Henley Irene Henderson Nell Howes Lena Hurt Ruth Irwin Virginia Jasper Ruby Johnson Kathleen LcMasttr Lucile Leap Margaret Luckie Gladys Loudermilk Edna McClung Mary K. Magner Leila Martin Jewel Maxwell Franees Meadows Lillian Miller Frieda Mol t er Elsie Morrison Reba Fae Neff Glenna Osborne Martha Pack Faye Paine Clarence Parsons Jessie Patton Josephine Pedigo Edna Pot it I aura Alice Pierce Sylvia Pierce Roxie Plymale Sue Poston Virginia Potts Irene Raines Dolly Gray Reed Virginia Recti Cecil Rogers Estella Rowley Fannie Saunders Naomi Sharer Opal Smith Esther Spencer G-eorgie Stafford Fay Stewart Mary Alice Sutton IvOttie Taylor Nancy Temple Elizabeth Thomas Thelma Trainer Orville Walburn Nell Walters Tndelle Wilson Ruby Wood Minerva Wood burn Jolm Woods Beryl Wooten Mary Worthington Clinton Border Aubrey Bryan Bcckct Martin Floyd McCalllsttr William Porter Harley Pyle Maurice Shcln Lilith Sowards Roy dice Steals Garland Stewart Durward Gooch James Price Carl Anderson S. E. Patton John Johnson James Hagee 84 19Z + XMAR5HALLX 85 TT MARSH AI I Freshman Class History a halcyon day in September in tin year nineteen hundred twenty-three, one of the greatest events of the world's history occurred. The scene was Marshall College, the characters were the Freshmen. A whole army of ns overran the sacred precincts of the ivy-clad abode of knowledge and announced to the other classmen that we had come to stay. Following the traditions of other years, the upper classmen imposed upon us a code of “Thou Shalts and “Thou Shalt. Xots.” The boys were commanded to wear green caps and the girls green arm tags to let all know as we walked the halls and around the campus that we were none other than lowly, insignificant; freshmen. A few weeks after the opening of school a meeting was culled and we elected class officers. Robert Goff was made President; Kdward McGrath. N ice President, and Mildred Martin. Secretary-Treasurer. While everything was new and strange, the V. M. and V. Y C. A.’s entertained us royally with an elalmrate social in the gymnasium. This was soon followed l� v the uever-to-lie-forgotteii “Freshman Mix. one of those times that make college flays memorable. These social affairs served to get everyone acquainted and ere long the uncomfortable strangeness had been driven from the atmosphere. We soon became an active class, and a number of our boys went out for football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis. Several of them mafic the varsity teams and starred brilliantly. The girls were also very active in athletics. Roth I toys and girls took leading parts in the dramatic presentations of the college. A great number of our members were initiated into the various fraternities and sororities on the campus. However, after many experiments, we found that! the best reputation for the average freshman to make was in his studies. So we got down to work and lo! and behold! the fishes turned out to Ik sharks—History sharks. Knglish sharks, Latin sharks and every other known variety of sharks. Watch the Freshman (’las of 1923. If the past is a gauge of the future, watch the Freshman Class of 192.’!. If great personnel and energy make great organizations, then watch the Freshman Class of 1923. Thomas C. Donnelly. . rm,-iiTi.irr y9z 86 87 TT XMARSHALLX The Forest Choir Invisible (''I IVE a miser loads of gold to make his shrunken spirit |r1a l. XCrown the heads of all the potentates for regal power mad; Loose the bonds of men who kindle high ambitions fire: Leave to me the lonely woodland, charmed with its resistless choir. L t me wander undisturbed in cool delight fid for« st shade. Watch the ehi|)inunk scamper shyly. see the squirrel ply his trade; l«et me revel over richest forest blossoms fully blown, Feel the charm of silver waters leaping over lodge and stone. How my hungry soul absorbs the sweet enchanting melodies Sung in Natures simplest strains the most delightful ecstasies! Mow the artless sonar of bird or dripping joy of waterfall Strikes the tender chord of life and love—the true ennobling call! Hut the sweetest music ever yet in woodland fastness heard— Sweeter far than splashing falls or song of pavlv twitting bird Wakens not the sense of men who worship only vocal arts; Tis tin sonir of Sylvan Spirits sung for sympathetic hearts! So, in Nature's vast cathedral, far from all the insincere Smiles and frowns of human folly, 1 have felt for many a year, Seat me here among the flowers where the singers never tire. Leave me here within the woodland, charmed with its resistless choir. Bnx SiiAitrs. TV 11 ■ ili'ii nr 9Z 88 89 XMARSHALLX Pre-Medic Department THE Pre-Medic Department of Marshall College was organized in September. 1020, ami Professor W. I. Utterhnck was appointed Director. Only ten Prc-Medic students were enrolled at the start: now there are forty-two. Many have been graduated from our two-year course and are doing well in such leading Medical Colleges as Jefferson. Richmond. Louisville. Cincinnati ami our State University. We are glad that two of our nuniltcr have been graduated with the A. li. degree, and that others intend to follow their example. “Preparation for Production’ has ever been our motto and we have been endeavoring to lay down a firm foundation in the brick and mortar of chemistry, physics and biology. The facilities, which are placid at our disposal, are the l est that can be found anywhere for this very valuable preparatory work. In addition to the well equipped laboratories we are glad to have a departmental library in the Director’s room, where information can be secured on the latest work on medicine, surgery, etc., and where, too, we may learn concerning the requirements of the leading Medical Colleges and work to that end. Although our department is in its infancy it has reached a point of efficiency, and we are now looking forward toward the accomplishment of greater things. We wish here to express our thanks to those of the medical profession of our city for their kind ami very able lectures and we are also thankful for the clinical facilities which have l een received through the hospitals of our city. The following compose the personnel of the Pre-Medic Department: Eighteen frosh- men. seventeen sophomore , six juniors and one senior. Twenty-seven are represented in the accompanying picture: Eront row John Henry Dotson, Dileth So wards. Elizabeth So wards, Herman Berry. Roydicc Slants. Scott Ford. Edward McGrath. Prof. W. I. rtterbnck. Director (standing). Second row William J. Porter. Cyrus Mann, Prances Compton, Joseph Boland, W. Beckett Martin. OHn Yost. Simon Fisher. Darrell Wilkinson. Carl Boylen. Tho'dorc Coleman. Third row—Hunter Powell, Amlrco McKown. Maurice Sheiin. Robert Hyatt. Harold R. Ridenour. Kemper Stewart. L. H. Hutchinson. Back Row—Garland Stewart, Harley Pyle, James Post. Pre-Medics not in the picture are: Clint mi Border. Aubrey Bryan, Leo E. Christian. Remborl Currey. Clarke Purbee. Iran Harwood. John Martindale. Floyd McColllster. Meredith McComas. Leon Miller. Clint Richey. Hotter Rife, Wool wine Wolfe, John Woods. Virgil Young. � o Pre-Engineering Department HE Pre-Engineering Detriment is less than two years old. yet a total of sixty-nine students have already enrolled for this work, twenty-nine during tin first year and forty during the present term. Most of these men are now in school and are doing very satisfactory work, and a number have expressed their intention of remaining in Marshall College until they receive their A. 15. degrees before entering a school of advanced engineering. During the first year the curriculum consisted of a one-year course only, but a second year's work has since been added, so that a Pre-Engineering student in Marshall College can now receive as good training in all the suhjeets taught during the first two yeiu of an engineering course as he can obtain anywhere. Top row—H. K. L. doff. Glenn Thouiasxon, J. J. Johnson. Janies Mibb. Carl Bunion. Hoge Woolwine. Howland Hoff. Berkeley Shafer. Thonini Lowe. K. I . H'ron. Director of Department. Middle row—8. K. Patton. Isaac Pitsenbergcr. Walter Dove. Janies Price. Kvart Marlin. Orra Perdue, Alton Kiddlchergcr, Knrl Farrington. Lower row — Vernon Frazier. Frank Crist. James Magee. Miller Thomas. Kdgar Crow. Charles Campbell, Charles Hohinson, Victor Harless. Department of Public School Music ri'MIK course for music supervisors is proving ;� very - practical one. as there is an increasing demand for well-taught music in the schools and. consequently. a ft row in? demand for properly equipped teachers and mi |� er visors. The course as offered here has lacn lengthened from two years to two and one half years, with the idea of rapidly widening its scope to cover a full four-year major course. This will mean added entrance requirements. The young women following this course are among the ablest and most ambitious students in the college of education. .Miss Hannah Cundiff is the director of the department and the students do work also in the department of music under the direction of Miss Mildred Maetieorge. at -SOCIETY- 1 5 XMAR34ALU: ANNUAL GET TOGETHER. The social season of the year was opened on September 15th when the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. gave their annual Get Together in the Gymnasium. The decorations of blue and white carried out the colors of the organizations. Refreshments were served and many new and interesting games were played. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON In the early fall Delta Sigma Epsilon had her third annual faculty reception. The purpose of these annual receptions is that the girls may become better acquainted with their instructors and professors and that the new members of the faculty may become better acquainted with their co-workers. The reception was held in the drawing rooms of the Marshall College Dormitory. In the receiving line were the officers of the sorority, Pauline Dunfee, Mary Katherine Magner. Frances Stevenson. Jane Derbyshire, Roberta Rickie, and Miss Bilbo, Faculty Advisor. The room was dimly lighted with candles of the sorority colors, which made a suitable back-ground for the girls in their rainbow-shaded evening gowns, who graciously received the guests. Throughout the evening an orchestra furnished low music that mingled with the conversation of the guests. Miss Virginia Smith gave several voice selections, accompanied by Miss Lucille Median). Miss Frances Stevenson gave two readings that were quite an addition to the evening's entertainment. Later a delicious salad and ice course was served. PI KAPPA SIGMA Pi Kappa Sigma opened its season with a very unique Japanese party at the home of Miss Jessie Keister on Sixth Avenue. Japanese lanterns converted the porch and grounds into a veritable Japland. The guests were seated on cushions in true Japanese fashion while appropriate games were played. Dainty refreshments were served to about thirty guests. PI KAPPA SIGMA A progressive dinner was given by the members of Pi Kappa Sigma as one of a series of rush parties. Courses were served at the homes of Misses Hetty Harwood, Margaret Rhodes. Elizabeth Morris and Carolyn Newcomb. PHI KAPPA DELTA DINNER The dinner given at the Farr Hotel for the Phi Kappa Delta Sorority by their pledges was one of the most delightful affairs of the season. The effective decorations consisted or the place cards and Nile green ribbon which led to rose favors in the center of the table. The affair continued from 7:00 to 8:30 o’clock and was delightful in every detail and appointment. The guests were Miss Isabelle Wilson, Patroness; Misses Opal Meador, Mary Winter, Martha Thornburg. Leeta Heard, Mabel Thomasson, Virginia Martin. Alberta Wright. Evelyn Stafford:hostesses were Marion Howard. Gladys Curry. Alice Aldcrson and Ruth Givens. THETA RHO Miss Anne DeNoon, Patroness for the Theta Rlio Sorority, entertained the members with a buffet supper at her home. After this the following girls were pledged: Helen Thompson. Pauline Dodson. Margaret Brooks and Lucille Leap. 9b %----------------------— MARSHAI I THETA RHO Among the many delightful parties ot the sororities was a picture show party given by the pledges of Theta Itho. After the show the guests were entertained by an attractive lunch served at the home of Miss Mildred Mickle. The guests were the members and pledges of the sorority. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON The preps of Delta Sigma Epsilon proved that they are capable socially as well as scholastically by the Jolly soiree with which they honored their older sisters just before the Thanksgiving holidays. The affali was held at the home of Miss Lucille Medium, which was artistically decorated in keeping with the season, thus forming an effective background for both hostesses and guests. The evening was well-planned, for after several hours of dancing delightful refreshments wore served. In these, the colors of the sorority were suggested. By the personnel of the guests it could easily be seen that it was strictly a Marshall affair, and the successfulness of the party may well be largely attributed to the characteristic Marshall spirit. TREBLE CLEF An interesting feature of the year was the opera, Miss Cherry Blossom. given by the Treble Clef Club under the direction of Miss Hannah Cundiff. Head of Public School Music Department. The production brought out the abilities and talents of various Marshall students. Miss Margaret Drown as “Cherry.” the star of the evening, with her winsome ways, pleasing soprano voice and gracious manner easily won the hearts of tl.e audience. Carl Anderson, as Jack, with his debonair air played the leading male part. Virginia Miller. Harold Ridenour and Frank Crist were outstanding members of the east. Other parts were equally well portrayed. The chorus was finely balanced and the dances attractive. It was well worth seeing and a success in every way. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB On December 16. 1923. the Home Economics Club of Marshall College entertained its members with a Christmas party. Most of the afternoon was spent in carving the large holiday pie, the center of which was filled with an amusing gift for each participant. Refreshments were served to eighteen girls. CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION On December 16th the Classical Association gavo their annual Christmas play, “Christus Parvulus ; in the afternoon it was presented in the auditorium and In the evening, at the Johnson Memorial Church. The play, given entirely in Latin, portrayed the birth of Christ very beautifully. PAN-HELLENIC The Pan-Hellenic Association of Marshall College gave an elaborate banquet on January 23rd at the Hotel Farr honoring Miss Quccnie Bilbo, who left for a Mediterranean cruise on the Baltic. Miss Bilbo is faculty advisor of the association, which is one or the most important student organizations on the campus. It is composed of three representatives from each sorority, those represented being Sigma Sigma Sigma. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Sigma. Nationals, and Phi Kappa Delta, Kappa Theta and Theta Itho. Locals. The banquet was a most delightful affair. The table was beautifully decorated and miniature corsages were given each of the guests as favors. An interesting program was given with Pauline Dunfoe. the president of the Pan-Hellenic Association presiding as toastmistress and introducing the speakers. Those who gave short talks were Dr. Morris P. Shawkey. Miss Queenie Bilbo, Mr. Carl Campbell. Miss Amanda I.ee Beaumont and Miss Jeanne lalance. Those who attended the banquet were Dr. and Mrs. Morris P. Shawkey, Miss Queenie Bilbo, Miss Amanda i4ee Beaumont. Mr and Mis. Carl Cnmpbell. Miss Pauline Dunftx , Miss Jeanne I al ance. Miss Elizabeth Bishop. Miss Dorothy Dickinson. Miss Jane Derbyshire. Miss Roberta Rickie. Miss Elizabeth Harwood, Miss Thelma Jamison, Miss Phyllis Pierce, 97 xmMshallx Miss Opal Meador, Miss Mary Winter, Miss Irma Hannon. Miss Virginia Marlin, Miss Beatrice Moruuey, Miss Roberta Keenan, Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Elizabeth Hamm and Miss Ruth Flower. SWIMMING PARTY A very Interesting swimming party was given in honor of Gladys Barnhart on January 25. 1924. Refreshments of hot rolls, sandwiches, fruit, candy, pickles and hot chocolate were served. Those present were Gladys Barnhart, Helen Thompson, Nell Walters. Inc Hilton. Hilda Baker. Christine Hoylnmn. Sadie Crelgh. Frodorlka Dulzell. Jewel Maxwell and Killian Null. LEAP YEAR DANCE The Dormitory Girls entertained with a I .cap Year dunce February 1st. The gymnasium was decorated with colored balloons, confetti and serpentine. A delightful program was rendered by McClanes Orchestra. Refreshments were served during intermission. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Miss Mary Jane Morris entertained the members and rushoes of the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority with u buffet supper at her home on the South Side on Februury 15th. The guests enjoyed music and games throughout the evening und received attractive favors which were in keeping with St. Valentine's Day. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority of Marshall College entertained the nishees with a luncheon on February 12th, at the Tabor 1 tin. Lincoln's birthday decorations were much in evidence, and attractive place-cards bore tne names of the following guests: Miss Bernice Wither . Miss Jeanne LaLance, Miss Margaret Gillespie, Miss Elizabeth Bishop. Miss Helen Hoff. Miss Lovey Shelton. Miss Helen Martin, Miss Virginia Graves. Miss Minerva Woodburn. Miss Kathleen Anderson. Miss Mary Jane Morris. Miss Prances Deegans. Miss Virginia Jasper. Miss Virginia Huckhunmin. Miss Sybil Martin. Miss Margaret Brown. Miss Frances Lewis. Miss Isadora O'Brien. Miss Mary Elizabeth Cook. Miss Mary Durant, Miss Mildred Bibb. .Miss Claymore Alger. Miss Revs Burks. Miss Amanda lore Beaumont and guest. PHI KAPPA DELTA On Thursday evening, February 14, 1924, the Tabor Inn was the scene of a beaut! full dinner dance given by members of the Phi Kappa Della Soiority in honor of their rushccs. The tables were uniquely decorated with red carnations and Valentine favors. Dancing was enjoyed until a lute hour. THE JUNIOR PROM One of the most brilliant social functions of the year was completed February 29th at the Gymnasium when the members of the Junior Class entertained with an elaborate dance, the Annual Junior Promenade, hoiioriug the member of the Senior Class of this vear. The Gymnasium was attractive with profuse decorations of rainbow colored balloons and fancy caps. The Knickerbocker Orchestra rendered a delightful program. Mr. Merlin Hardwick. Miss Helen Thompson. Mr. Robert Morris and Miss Bernice Withers led the Grand March. During intermission elegant refreshments were served. HARLEQUIN CLUB Clara Kimball Young was entertained by the Harlequin Club on March 17, 1924, with a formal tea in the Dormitory Drawing Room. She gave a most interesting talk on the movies. Delightful refreshments of tea. wafers und Ice cream were served. Those In the receiving line were Ruth Remke, Jeane LaLunce, Margaret Gillespie. Dean Beaumont. Curl Anderson and Herman Berry. 98 vMARaHALLX Y. W. C A. On March 15. 192 4. a very Interesting sliver tea wan given by the V. W. C. A. In the Dormitory Parlor. Those present were the faculty, town Y. W. C. A. and School. Refreshments of tea. sandwiches and randy were served. KAPPA THETA Mrs. M. A. Hannan, patroness of the Kappa Theta sorority, entertained with a Bunco party at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stuart, of the South Side. Three tables were in play and prizes were awarded at the close of the evening to Miss Aulcno Wolfe and Miss Katherine Wohler, faculty advisor for the sorority, latter a delicious salad course was served to Miss Ruth McNulty, Miss Genevieve Gardner, Miss Naomi Sharer. Miss Mary Jane Earl. Miss Adelo Harpold, Miss Irma Hannan, Miss Roberta Keenan. .Miss Lucille Swisher. Miss ('hurlotte Clement. Miss Aulone Wclfc. Miss Katherine Wehler and Mrs. W. J. Evans. Jr. FI BATAR CAPPAR The biggest success scored by the Fi Batars this year was an elaborate dance given on the Criterion l avilicn at the Armory on Friday. Marrh is. 1914. Knickerbocker’s Orchestra entertained about two hundred guests with the best of music. KAPPA THETA Miss Naomi Sharer and Miss Mary Jane Karl were Joint hostesses at a delightful dinner-dance given for the members and preps of the Kappa Theta sorority at the home of Mrs. Chas. E. Gillespie, patroness of the sorority, on Walnut Hill. The rooms were converted into a ('up d’s den of roses and hearts, while the Valentine idea was carried out to the minutest detail In the course dinner. Those Included in this courtesy were: Misses Irma Hannan. Lena Chambers. Lucille Swisher. Ilo! erta Keenan. Ruth McNuhy, Charlotte Clement. ulene Wolfe, Adele Harpold, Lucille Chauncey, Beatrice Morunev. Naoin Sharer und Mary Jane Earl. Messrs. Carl Adams. Dick White. Stanley Smoot. Carl Anderson. George McIntosh, Kyle Montague, Merlin llurdwick. Harry Sharer. Foster Horten. Lnwrenc? Foster. Tot Harwood, Ivan Hurwood, Hcber Rife. Leon Miller, Cline Jackson. Chas. B. Gillespie and Quinn Martin. SPRING DANCE A Springtime dance took place in tin Gymnasium April 6. 1924. under the auspices of the Girls’ Athletic Association. The room was a bower of color and blended well with the many shades of ginghams and linens worn by tli • participants. Music was furnished by Jennings’ Orchestra. HARLEQUIN CLUB One of the most brilliant successes of the year was completed on April 25. 1924. when the Harlequin Club presented “Come Out of the Kitchen.” The play was directed by Mrs. Vera Andrew Harvey, a former instructor of Marshall. Miss Mary Jane Morris, ns Olivia Dangerflcld. the leading lady, carried off the honors of the evening by her bewitching Irish brogue. Carl Anderson as Burton Crane, the leading man, played ui to hi usual style as the hero. Dick White am} Raymond Thompson, as the two Dangerlicld brothers, portrayed their i art8 in a delightful manner. Jeanne I .a Lance as Mandv. Ollvlu’s mammy, carried out the negro dialect to perfection. Ruth Remke. Jewel Bush. Herman Berry. Jack Burns und Vernon Frasier gave a true Interpretation of their parts. 99 XMARSHALLX According to the count of the ballots in the popularity contest, the following are officially elected as the cclehrltles of Marshall College: 1 Host all-round student hoy ). Mill Sharps. 2 Meat all-round student (girl). Polly Diinfee. :t Most popular boy. Duke Farrington. 4 Most popular girl. Mary Catherine Magner. 5 Handsomest man. Clint Richey. C Prettiest girl. All of ’em. 7 Wittiest lx� y. Hoge Wool wine. S Wittiest girl. Hilda Baker. ! Most dignified boy. Ray Potter. 10 Most dignified girl. Marie White. 11 Most loyal Marshallile (boy . Carl Huntcn. 12 Most loyal Marshallfte girl . Nellie tltay. 13 Best athlete (boy). Red Crist. II Best athlete igirli. Lillian Null. 15 Most talented boy. Clark Kurbee. 1G Most talented girl. L.lb Barger. 17 Worst sheik. Hazel” White. IS Biggest vamp (too naughty to tell). 21 Most conceited boy. (gone on up). 22 Most conceited girl. «at rest). Most popular teachers. Campbell. ICsehl.a h. Hoo’s Hoo (didn't get here In time). 100 10] 102 FRATERNITIES 103 Vf'g'Zy XMARSHALLX: Kappa Delta Pi K IT Founded June 8. 1911 Purpose: “The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi shall he to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end. it shall maintain the highest educational ideas and shall foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. Offickrs Miss VJlma Speare. President Miss Mattie Rider, Vice President Miss Carrie Coffman. Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Members Mr. Morris I . Shnwkey Mrs. Harriett Lyon Miss Isabella Wilson Mr. R. I. Roudcbush Dr. Elizabeth Stalnakcr Mr. ,1. B. Shouse Miss Wilma Speare. President Marie White Thelma Jamison Russell Morris Pauline Dunfee Josephine Stanley • Activf. Mf.muf.rs Renee Shouse Cecil Billups Helen Wallace William J. Sharps Leva E. Ridenour Veda Peck Narcissus Roberts Alonzo Huffman Dora Scarff Daniel Shaw Dora Atkinson Gladys Hastings Alumni Mf.mbkrs Hugh Day Edward Dobbs Harold McKnlght Ellis Rece Carl Hereford 101 LOS XMAR5HALLC Flower: Rose Epsilon Delta Founded 1021 MARSHALL COLLEGE Colors: Red anil Green Founders Harry l� . Chambers...........................................Grand skull Master MOW ITT XI. Hil.1...................................Grand Skull Secretary H momi II. Mi Kmoiit.........................Grand Skull Keeper Roiukt V. Ciiam iiMtn Ashby Firrell ARTHUR T. Akmti Faculty Advisors and honorary mem hers Cabl CL Campbell W. 1. UrrrauACK From a charter membership of six the present Epsilon Delta has reached that of twenty-four. Under date of March 14. 1924. the Secretary of Suite granted the organization a charter to become a national Greek letter fraternity, with the authority to initiate chapters in colleges of this and other stales. The Incorporators were: Clarke Furbee, Scott Ford, Cyrus Mann. William Porter. Carl (!. Campbell. The object of I he Kpsilon Delta is to promote education for head, hand and heart as related to medicine. Those who arc eligible to membership are the men of the Pre-Medic Department who show evidence of good scholarship and fellowship after having completed one semester’s work. Joseph Boland Clinton Border I eo E. Christian Theodore Coleman John Henry Dodson Scott Ford (C. S. K.) Clarke Furbee (G. S. M.) Simon Fisher Membership L. H. Hutchinson Robert Hyatt Cyrus Mann (G. S. S. Meredith McComas Leon Miller William Porter James Post Hunter Powell Harley Pyle Clint Richey Harold R. Ridenour Garland Stewart Kemper Stewart Virgil Young 106 =3MAR5H LU 107 Sigma Psi Founded 1J� 22 MARSHALL COLLEGE Colors: Old Gold and Blue. A loirt r: ShainriK k Sigma Pul Fraternity was organized with a membership of nineteen men. but the number was increased to twenty-three by the end of the year. Most of these men returned to Marshall College in September. 1923. and are In school now. The membership In the college at present consists of one honorary member, twenty-three regular members and in addition a number of pledges who are striving to earn the number of credits required for initiation into full membership. Much emphasis is placed upon scholarship. Sigma Pat Is u fraternal, professional, benevolent, social nttd rntriotlr organization, and Its objects are to advance the profesrlon of engineering and to promote fraternal feeling, co-operation and mutual assistance among its members. A state churter was granted the Fraternity by the Secretary of State of West Virginia in June. 1923. and, since all other corporation requirements have been met, the Fraternity now has authority to Initiate rlmil: r groups Ja other colleges and universities. It. P. 11‘ri.n. Faculty Advisor. Honorary Member President: Eim.ak Crow Vice President: Hkskklry Sharks SC' n tary-Trensnrer: Cabi. Bt'.MK Charles Campbell Glen Th.wna.HNon Vernon Frazier Isaac Pitseulierger Miller Thomas Richard White Hoge Woolwlne Earl Farrington Orra Perdue Charles Robinson Thomas Lowe Kvart Martin S. K. Patton Itolnnd Hoff Frank Crist Walter Dove I). B. Gooch Hamilton Brooks Pledges it. L. Goft Janies Bibb Victor Harless J. J. Johnson mu Zeta Phi Pounded at Marshall College Huntington. Va.. 1922 ALPHA CHAPTER Man shall not live by bread alone.” Active Memlers Carl Bijntkn. President A. E. Dkarman. Secretary Eimsak Crowk. Vice President Ckokok Qci:kx. Treasurer Dr. A. S. Wiiitk. Faculty Advisor Earl Evans Earl Farrington Arthur Davidson Stanley Smoot Wool wine Wolfe Raymond Potter Carl Anderson Frank Crist Clir.e Jackson Isaac PItsenherger Berkley Shafer Lyell Doulhat Scott Ford Vernon Frazier llu Ill C«s rAte re prt r c ft LL ,tOVi m 113 'mrmmrrmmwimvn n—nriMUirn 9Z MARSHALL Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Farmville. Vu.. 1S9S colors: Purple ard Whli • Flower: Violet PS I Cl IA ITER Established 1922 .! cliff ('loss lit 4 A. B. Helen F. Hoff Until Rcmke S. . . Kathleen Anderson Elisabeth Itishop Virginia Graves Ella mac Thompson. .Minerva Wootlhurn Class nut; A. II. Mary Jane Morris Margaret Gillespie Gladys Chambers Mi mlm s Class MU: A. II. Dorothy Dickinson Jeanne Lilance Helen Martin I ovey Shelton Bernice Withers S. X. Margaret Brown Virginia Buchannan Class tun A. II. Carrie Brightwell Sybil Martin I’lcdyrg m Claymoorc Alger Reva Burke Mildred Bibb Frances Lewis 115 11II1, nr,I.Ilf- 924 XMARSHALLX Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded September 2S. 1!� M Miami University. Oxford, Ohio Motto: •'Nihil sine labore” Colors: Olive Green and Cream LAMBDA CHAPTER 1921 Pauline Diinfce 1925 Grace W11 lock Mary Catherine Magner 1926 Jane Derbyshire Bernice Ferguson Frances Stevenson Kloise Reavers Roberta Bickel Margaret Callihan Daisy Hollundsworth Lucille Mechain 1921 Pansy Millard Pledges Mildred It. Martin, 25 K«: el la Rowley, ‘id Kuth Pigott. 27 Adeline Koontz. ‘27 Virginia Smith. '27 Ester Counts, '27 Adelaide Rurchette, '27 Warner Hutson. '27 Frances Logan, '27 Hazel l owther, '27 Virginia Kyle, '27 Irene Iteaugh, ’27 Frances Willock. '27 Irene Ferret, ’27 Faculty Advisor Miss Queenle Bilbo Pn.ron and Patroness Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H'ron 116 •r—■ 1 i V9Z4- XMAR5H ILLX 117 ZZMAR5HALU Pi Kappa Sigma Founded 1897 YPSILANTI. MICH. OMICRON CHAPTKR Sokor� lx Cmti: Virginia Adam Lillian Pntrton KlizaVtli Warren I Alia Kdmundson Margaret Rodes SOBDRI s lx I NIVT.RRITATK CMi of mu Tholina Jamison Carolyn Newcomb Leva Ridenour Klizabcth Morris Genevieve Dufllekl Kliuibcth Harwood l.ahlnila Cl. mem rfflM o4 !9i' Kli abrth Thomas Sylvia Pierce Clnxa of Jessie Keister Phyllis Pierce Frederica Dulzcll ( las of 1921 Virginia Miller I rci t 118 Marian Burt Marcia Hill Ruth Gu cmun Dorothy Hosey lift = MARSHA1 I Theta Rho Pounded 1922 MARSHALL COLLKOK Colors: Purple and Gold. Floiccr: Sunburst Rose Fat uity Advisor Miss Lucy 15. Prichard Patronees Miss Anne DeXoon Sowings In C01.1.W110 1921 Helen Wallace Mildred Mickle Helen Potts 192a Ruth Thompson Christine Hoylman Renee Shouse Mildred Johnson Dorothy Dean Klsio Sownrds Klizaheth Sowarda 1926 Jewel Rush 1927 Ruth Flower Mildred Hiehle Virginia Ryan Virginia Potts Lillian Ripley Gladys Loudermilk A Mitt HOC Gladys Hastings Ruth Woodson Dora Atkinson Sororks In t’KiU Kthel Capehart Klizaheth Hanna Lillian Fisk Maud Guy Helen Thompson Pauline Dodson Pledge Marguerite Brooks Lucille Leap 120 75 7 XMAR iALL 121 XMAR5HA.LLX Phi Kappa Delta Founded 1922 MARSHALL COLLEGE Colors: Nile Grren and Silver. Ftoirrr: White Row. Patroness •Mrs. c. E. Haworth Mra. J. E. Pock Mrs. J. C. lustier Fwultjf Ail visor Isabella Wilson Lucille Morris Mary Winter Virginia Martin Marion Howard Lenta Hoard France Compton Martha Thorn burg Mae Neecessarv SOROKKH In CotJKClo W} 192:, nun 19.11 Ruth Given Opal Meador Mabel Thoinnafoii Alberta Wright Gladys Curry Kvelvn Stafford Edith Field Lucy Gibbs Alice Alderson Soiiorks i'mu; Voda Ruth Peck Ruth Hagan Ruth Fry Hollandsworth Mayo Beard Emma Ahlcrson Kathryn Tissue Edna Young Kdilh Harper Klanche Kline 122 123 MAR5HALU Kappa Theta Founded Drceinber. 192.1 MARSHALL COLLKGK Colors: Silver and Black. Flomr: American Beauty Rose. Patronesses Mrs. Murrell Hannan Mrs. Harry Blake Mrs. Chns. K. Gillespie Faculty Advisor Mips Katherine Well lor Alumni Irene Price Margaret Harrell Lina Clark Jean Ferguson Velma Calhoun Anna Waybright Gwendolyn Handley Members Luclle Swisher Genevieve Gardner Roberta Keenan Boat rice Morunev Aulene Wolfe Pled yes Lucile Chancey L� ,na Chambers Axlele Ha nmid Irma Hannan Ruth McNulty Mary June Karl Naomi Sharer Charlotte Clement 124 i'Ygjz'$r XMARSHALLX 125 7 19Z + XMAR5H LLX 126 « r—■ LL ■ JT - ’r 9i! y- XMAR5HALLX Student Council bv. Kllil NO! U. 1‘frsul, III Senior Itrprcsrnlalivca W. J. Sharps Carolyn Xtwconih Junior UrpregrntnUrrs Jowphine l.ynrh Christine llolymnu Sophomon Reimxrntaiif l etn Heard Vernon Frazier Freshman ’« prexentatlrr Charlie Campbell lloiiaker White 129 The wStudent House Government Association of Marshall College OHJKCT The object of this association shall In to assist in regulating all matters pertaining to the student !if of Its members; to further ia every way the spirit of unity among the women ttudents; to Increase the sense of responsibility; to co-operate with President and Faculty and to maintain a high standard of s holaxrhip and life. Omi-KRs President .Marie White Vico President. .Christine Ih ylman Secretary. Treasurer .. I.ecta Beard Klsie Sowards Kxm i Tivr. itoMtn Marie White Christine Iloylman l.eeta Beard KIsle Sowards Mabel Thomasson Helen Hart Virginia Graves Margaret Brown Advisory Dean Amanda I ee Beaumont MARSHALLX 131 ’TgzW XMARSH ILU Pan Hellenic Organization OPKICKItS I’ai'Mxk Diwkkk_____ Tiiki.aia Jamison... Ikma Hannon........ Hm n Vaij.a« i:.... Vi koi .v i a Maktix_ Miss }l Mil 1:0 .................Pretldi nt ...........Vice President .................Secretary 'orrespontliiitj St vretary ................Trryxurcr •..................Advisor MKMBKRS Sitjwa si inn'i Siyma DoroUiy Dickinson KHzabeth Bishop Jeanne L-lnimv Pauline Dunfee Phyllis Pierce Until Flower Mary Winter Irma Hannon I • tin Siam a K nail on Roberta filckle Jane Derbyshire Pi Kappa Siyma Betty Harwood Thelma Jamison Theta {ho Rlisuihcth Hanna Helen Wallooe Phi Kappa lh Ita Vincinia Martin Opal Meador Kap ta Theta Roberta Kn nan Beatrice Moruney 1.12 851 xinvi A m rr I“TTr %9Z XMAR5HA.LLX Young Men's Christian Association OFFICKRS President.............................................................Scott Foim Vi ' ' President........................................llr.NTKR Powki.i. Secretary......................................Hi.icii Sxodckakk Treasurer.............................Kay mono Thompson ADVISOR .Mr. L. A. Wolford CHAIR.MKX OF STANDI NO COMMITTEES Program...........................................Hunter Rowell Entertainment...............................Cyrus Mann Membership............................Kavmon 1 Thompson Rubllcky....................................Curl Boylen Athletic ........................................Raymond Rotter Chorister..........................................LyoII Douthat “By building wo are built. It is not difllcult lo realise after one has breathed the aesthetic atmosphere of the Y. Al. C. A. why it h: s remained to stand as the one great pillar upon which the colhgo is btiildcd. I: it here that evety phase of moral, social and intellectual development is fostered with the ultimate aim of cultivating the finer entiments of character and manhood. The high Ideals to which this organization is dedicated and fur which it Halids mark it as an imiiorlant factor in the da velopinont of the student's career and helping him shape his destiny. Kvery human I wing Is entitled to tlhe happiness gained tlLrougli service, and since service is a duty, duly then becomes a pleasure. This Is the spirit in which the Y. M. C. A. renders Its service, and with such :« spirit being paramount, all concerned are made belter, happier, more wot thy and more mindful of the spiritual welfare from which all derive the gi antes I beauty in life. Membership In this organisation is open to every boy in Marshal! College, and our possibilities to do g« l arc limited only by our numerical strength. Our hope Is flbat it shall continue to gi w as It has this year, and Ihrt It shall always be instrumental in inculcating the standards upon which it rests. t:tr 981 yinvi-Eyvwx +76L • U ' 111111 ' 1 1 I lU— Ft tygz'lfi XMAR3iy LLX Marshall College Y. W. C. A. Motto I am com® that you may have life, and that you may have it more abundantly. Cabinet Ofitcrrs President................................................Marik Wiiitk Vice President........................................Piiym.is Pikkck Secretary......................................Martha Tuokmuku Treasurer......................................M akiox How ami K..........................................Fkkukrk a Daui:ix Committee Chairnun fi « —Ilolen Coffman Itiy Sitter—Ituth Flower Misti on —I«cva K Honour Social—Ixfta Heard Membership—Kloiso Heavers Publicity—-Ohristino Hoy I man Advisory Members Dean Amanda I.ee Heaumont Miss Lucy Prichard Miss Quecnlo Hill � Members Alice Alderson Atidra Abell France Hoanl Hlatiehe Hice Opal Browder Gladys Barnhart Wade Burdette Lucile Cook Josephine Douthnt Irene Frye Irene Force Dorn Gammon Kutli Gammon Violet ilockenberry Irene Herndon Kllzabeth Hanna Mi Id ml Helhle Irene Hamilton Marcia Hill Kutli Holllxlay 1'i rtia Hamrick Viola Hamrick Kutli Jordon Velma Kessel I-ora Kessel Frances Logan Louise Lipps Kllzabeth McDermott Kllzabeth McNeill Nancy Rose Muncy Kllzabeth .Morris Wilsie .Malone Carolyn Newcomb Nellie OfTutt I tussle O'Dell Sylvia Pierce Virginia Ryan Fannie Stewart Maurlne Summers Mabel Stump Annette Stanley Violet Shafer Alice Tucker Teresa Trlssler Maliel Thotnusson Mary Winter Kllzabeth Wehrle Juliette Wright Zenith Wilson leafy Zieler 137 rr 11 1111111 j 111 ir 9Z'!- MAR5HAi_U Classical Association CKClI. UlLl.UI’S......................... GI.ADY8 ClIAMHKHK................... A X X KTTK STA N I.BY........... Rrni Thdmi'sox.............. Miss Livy Pricmakii...................... .......................President ..............Vice President ................Secretary ............Treasurer ..................Faculty Advisor 138 • ■11 'JJ i;rTT ■19Z + XMAR5HA.LLX Classical Association The Classical Association. organized in 1M0H, by those .students enrolled in Latin and C reek classes, under the guidance of Miss Harriet Dale dnhnson, still flourishes as of yore. The meet bigs are held as usual on the second Saturday night of each month from September to May. inclusive. A pin was adopted this year, and plans have lieen made fora bigger and hotter Assoeiation next year . Besides many other interestimr programs, the Association rendered “Christas Parviilns ’ this year at Christmas time, ami it has been deeided to make it an annual event. The mxona of this play in the following program includes the names of the memliers in the present year: CIIKISTCS BAHVI’LI’S A CHRISTMAS MORALITY PLAY presented by the Ci.assicai Association MARSHALL COLLEGE At'HITOHIl M 4: no |� . M. Sunday, Decomb: r 16. 1923 JOHN80N MEMORIAL CliritCH an a 7:30 I . M. Sunday. December 16. 1923 P E R S O X A E l� aUui.........................................................................Lyle Douthat Oabrlel..............................................................Elsie Sowards Mnrta......................................................................Mi Id ml Johnson Joseph................................................................Ceetl Hi Hups Zncharias......................................................................John Stanley Magus I........................................................................Paul Stevenson Magus II.....................................................................Harold Kldcnour Magus III..............................................................Carl Hunten l rinceps Ihtstorum...................................................Clyde Billups Pastores: T. Armstrong. It. Thompson. R. Musk rave. ||. Powell. A. Nelson. Maurice She in. Vernon Curtis. C; rus Vann. Simon Fetter. Piinccps Angelorum.................................................Virginia Miller Angeli: Elizabeth Hanna. Lucy Gibbs. Lora (vessel. Volina Kessel. GlaJa Conky. Viola Hamrick. Gladys Chambers. Dcra Cammon. Annette Stanley. l-eeta Heard. Pauline I uufee. Mildred Mickle. Opal Meador. Uenee Shouse, Otrmn Melton, Thelma lfolliday. Violet Shafer. Phyllis Brownell. Alice Tucker, Hazel Rogers. Wade Burdette. Carrie Hrightwell. Lelia Parsons. Marie White. Lucile Cook. Catharine Blake. RuLll Flower. Prologue.................................................................... Isaiaa Scene I—The Annunciation. Scene II—“While Shepherds Watch Their Flocks by Night. Scene III—The Manger. Director of Chorus....................................................Helen Wallace 139 _____________________ l jV9Z ZXMAR5H VL I X7= = -— Dramatic Club Motto: The Play Is the Thine. Colors: Black and White. Flotccr: White Chryaanthemuin. Officers President................................................Rinrn Rkmkr Tier President..................................Vkrnon Frazikr Secrrtary-Trrasun r....................m a i«. a rut On usm: Director...................Mrs. Vkka Amuikw Hakvi.y Mr min rs Jane Derbyshire Lyell Douthnt Vernon Frazier Herman Berry Margaret Gillespie Melon Hoff Ruth Ice Mary Jane Morris I eva Ridenour Carl Anderson Helen Thompson James Morris Minerva Wood burn Mary Catherine Magner Bernice Withers Mary Jarrett Jean McIntosh Nellie Gray Josephine Lynch Irene Frye Elizabeth Harwood Irene Haines Until Holliday Florence Smith Claymore Alger I OUise Harris Dora Gammon Ethel Ckztzen Mary Winters Marion Howard Francis Compton Margaret Brown Sybil Gilmore Prances Stewnson Jack Byrne Dolly Gray Hoed Edith Woiblet Jeanne I-a I since Huth Hemko Berkeley Shafer Hilda Baker Anna Cutler Helen Martin Virginia Graves Elizabeth Bishop Elizabeth Morris Elaine I«oeb Elizabeth W boric Kathleen Anderson Elizabeth Thomas Mildred BM Irene Evans Lucille Cook Simon Fetter Lucy Gibbs Gladys Ford Virginia Miller Uuth Gammon Opan Browder Zenith Wilson Esther Bond Anna Rogers Garnett Gilmore Mn! el TUomasson James Bibb Richard White Jewel Bush ElizulK-th Barger 1 m Ill 142 f9Z4- MAR5HALLX Le Cercle Francaise Preside nt....................... Vice Preside at............. Se cretary and Treasurer Jon rim list............ Officers .........Kit wo s Stkvk.nson ........Leva Uiiiemu k .....Unit M Ni i.ty Miidreii Mickii: Purpose lx Cercle Francaise meets the second Wednesday of cn-h month for the purpose of hearing and speaking the French lunguag?. The programs consist of songs, plays and Illustrated lectures In the French language. 143 ZZXMAR5H VLLX Treble Clef Club The Treble Clef Club of Marshall College was organized September. 1921. under the direction of Miss Hannah Cundlff, and has continued under her direction since. During the llrst year. ‘ Wild Rose was glv n and was a decided success. In the early spring of 1922 the club gave a formal concert witlh the assistance of Mr. Ixmis Gilmore, baritone letter in the year the club brought the Dennison Glee Club to our auditorium, and the same year sponsored the Marshall College Concert Course, one mini her of which was the Flonzoley Quartette. The main feature of 1923 24 was Hie musical comedy. “Miss Cherryblossoin.” given with the a si stance of the college boys, and this. too. proved a real success. During this year the club, in co-operation wii li tlie Music Department, secured a return engagement of the FI on za ley Quartette and welcomed them with a full house. In the late spring the club gave a “Spring Pageant.” feotuting Its soloists and group singers. Bach year the club has featured largely in the Commencement exercises, and has sung several tlnr.s for .'lie Woman's Club. V« -per Services and at Student Assembly. It is of some interest to know that the dull has been always financially successful, which has made it possible to have some very delightful social affairs which have added to the Interest of the club. The officers of the club for the past three years have been: President Secretary-Treasurer Mii.i.um Hunt 1921- 22. . 1922- 23. .. Hcuc.v Wau.. k .1923-21. . The active members are: Hilda Baker Frieda Mol ter Carrie Brightwell Irene Raines Marguerite Brooks Leva Ridenour M:irgarel Brown Mildred Rymer Jewel Bush I’na Schoppert Glada Conley Violet Stephens Gladys Curry Helen Thompson Pauline Dodson Helen Wallace Kdlth Field Esther Warren Bernice Ferguson Edith Woiblet Genevieve Gardner Helen Wills .Mabel Grant Francis Compton Louise Harris Edith Clark Christine Hoylman Marie White lain iso Li jips Sue Post on Elizabeth Morris Dolly Gray Reed Virginia Miller Adeline Koontz 111 U:. Home Economics Club Vikoixia Mxitrix............... Dorm Fktj.ky................ Gmuym Ccury............. DoROTII Y PlCKI.VnN . ................President .. ..Vice president .......Set retort .. Treasurer M toilers I.eeta Beard Pella Cole Dorothy Dean Frederica Dalzell Bella Martin Klizalieth McDermott Mary Alice Sutton Sally Bay Smith Helen Wills Alberta Wright Miss Isabella Wilson Mildred Ilihh Bllzubeth Curtis Josephine Dnuthat Helen Hart Phoebe Hall l.uciilc Morris Ouida Summerville Alice Tucker Krcyl Wheeler Opal Meador Miss Anna Wilson Purpose The purpose of the Club is to bring together the students of Home Economics in Marshall, and to further the cause of Home Economics, that is. to Improve conditions of living in th.- home, the institution and the community. 116 '£5JV ZZXMAR5H 1_LX 147 19 + Fi Batar Cappar The FI Batar Capper was first organized at the Cnivorslty of West Virginia in the year 1916. The largest chapters are now located at the University of West Virginia. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Illinois and the University of Wisconsin. The Alfalfa Chapter of Marshall College was organized and received its charter in 1919 from West Virginia University. During the past year ten men have joined the organization and perhaps before the end of the year several more will be taken in. The organization is interested in athletics to the extent that most of its members arc athletes. It does not dictate to or receive dictation from any one or any organization and is wholly Independent of any political or religious creed. It is tin Invisible bond which holds Its members together in the relationship of all for one and one for all.” Officers Edgak C. Ckow........... Clink P. Jackson.... Wool wink Worn:.. ...A. . C. . (I. K. O. It. ______(I. a. O. It. Members Carl Anderson Robert K. Goff Dick White Isaac Pitsenbcrger Hebe Rife Clarke Furliee Lloyd Potts Meredith McComas Ora Perdue Duke Farrington Earle Evans Arthur Davidson Jimmy Post Leon Miller H. R. Briggs Page Hay Frank Crist Stanley Smoot George Queen •'Mode” White 14S The Marshall College Masonic Society was organized early in February. 1923. with the following students os charter members: Hugh Day. A. R. Pearman. Karl 11. Evans. Scott Ford. Harold Sayre. Alexander Spradlin and Carland S. Stewart. Within the following fortnight—February 23. to he exact a constitution was linally adopted, and thus the first Masonic society of Marshall College was organized on a permanent basis, Tor the purpose of fostering among the Masons of the College the spirit of fraternity. Not long after its organization, the Society elected the Masons of the college facility. Messrs. Derbyshire. Franklin. Heltzel. H'ron. Roudehiish and White, to honorary memtnTshipK. Since the early da vs of the organization the following active members have been received into the Society: Messrs. Edward M. Dobbs. E. It. Dorsey, Harley I’yle, Narcissus Rolterls and A. S. Williams. Mr. llcetlmin. who lias assumed the duties of Hie newly created office of registrar. 1ms lieen recently elected to honorary membership. Several members, however, have been lost by withdrawal from college. Hugh Day. who was graduated from college last June (A. II. degree! is studying in the Divinity School of Harvard University: Kdward M. Dobbs is working for the Hardy Coal Company, at Mohawk. West Virginia: Narcissus Rolierts Is a teacher at Kenova. West Virginia, and Harold Sayre is working in a bank at Point Pleasant. West Virginia. The Society has served efficiently and nobly the purposes which its charter members conceived for it when they founded it. It has exerted a silent, steady influence for good, because it has proved a source of inspiration to the brother Masons of the College, and hns nurtured among them the great principles of Masonry, the principles of friendship, morality and brotherly love. 150 ft 111 i 111' il 11 If 19Z + MARSHALL 151 Tgi 'JT XMAR5HALLX Pi Alpha Beta Founded January, 1024 marshall college Oii.mrr Bomiiit......................................................President Jaukh Morris............................................ Vice President Hay mo.Mt Pottkk......................... Secretary-Treasurer The primary pur| ose of the organization is to afford to those students, who are looking to the study of law, an opportunity to increase their knowledge of the nature and nurnose of law. Faculty Advisor..........................Dk. A. S. WlllTK Mem berx Roy Chandler E. R. Dorsey I. J. l’owell Raymond Potter 0. I). Hall James Morris John Eckard Clyde lilllups Lyell Doulhat Gilmer Robbitt 152 ■ 11IJJ i11' 111 i n 19Z + XMARSHALLyC 1(3 nr 19Z4 Unr XMARSHALU 154 PUBLICATIONS 155 rrr 111 ii m� ■ i, i ttt 19Z4- xmarshalu Mirabilia 1924 MARSHALL COLLEGE I. J. POUTJ.I... W. J. Sharps £ Mor-lnChic! . .................................Assistant Editor CKCIL Rll.UPS___ ...............................Easiness Manager Assistant Editors Marie White ,, „„ Raymond Potter M ryttln,'r u� md.«,r DoroU,, DlcWu� n Herman ,ierry Ruth Remke Christine Hoylman Art Zenith Wilson , Mary Jane Earl Helen Smith - . , Jean r al,ance ft us in css Staff Cary Hoylen XT Carolyn .Newcomb Carl Rumen 16� i 157 BH V.W 'si rir-nn-ilR.nr XMARSHA.LLX The Parthenon Staff 1923 21 FlRsT Semester STAFF Edltor-in-Chlef...........Albert Nelson tutorials..................James Morri3 Ruth Holliday Features..........................Jewel Hush Society...............Mary Jane Morris Humor.........................Ruth lee Exchange.................Mildred Mickle Garnet Gilmore Athletic............................Ray Potter REPO RTF. IIS Anna Cut tier. Irene Frye. Genevieve Gardner. Irene Raines, Ruth lee. Garmt Gilmore. Ruth Holliday. Skcoxii Semester STAFF Editor-In-Chief...........Anna Cuttler Editorials................James Hageo Exchange ...............Mildred Martin Feature....................Esther Rond Society...............Elizabeth Thomas Personals............Elizabeth Newman Men’s A til 1c ties........Hugh Clark Women's Athletics..............Ruth Ice Humor...................Herman Berry REPORTERS George Queen. Grace Smith. Thornburg. Roy Chandler. Martha HKKAl.lllllSPATCll Sl?.NI� AY EE All'RE. PACE Margaret Gillespie. Ruth Remke, Esther Bond. Business Manager.............I. .1. Powell Advertising Manager.. Elizabeth Newman Associates—Truma Frantz. Simon Fetter. Irene Frye. Circulation Manager------Catherine Blake Subscription Manager Treasurer. Ruth Remke IIKRAI.IMMSPATOH St’NOAY EE. AT I'HE. PACE Esther Bond, Isadore O’Brien. Ruth Stcver. Irene Raines. Mrs. Irene Evans. Business Manager..............I. .1. Powell Advertising Manager...........Ruth Retuhe Associates Mary Williams. Clarence Parsons. Circulation Manager............Irene Frye 15S 11111 il Im i|r 79Z XMAR5HALU THE PARTHENON 159 •inn XMARSHALLX 0 Fcr' icd v« Its !i ke ! Artist ic C ' v8 Matters 'C ss RftyS 161 ClI IKK B AltNKS Athletic Committee J. E. R. Barnkx Pkok. C. E. Huhiick Prok. R. I. Rorumrsii Athletic affairs at Marshall are in the hands of a faculty athletic committee composed of Athletic Director Barnes (Chairman) and Professors Hedrick and Roudebush. The student body is in no way represented on the hoard, except as it may appeal through the faculty members. With the coming of President Shaw key. a new policy for athletics at Marshall College has been inaugurated. Plans are now being carried out which, in the near future, will place Marshall on a high level in the athletic world. The athletic field is being raised and graded, and by next fall should he one of the best football fields in the State. The Marshall gym with its large basketball floor and ample sealing space is a great incentive to indoor athletics. It is equipped with several large swimming pools, numerous shower baths, lounging rooms, locker rooms, drying rooms, etc. With all these excellent facilities, and with u largo increase in the student enrollment the future appears bright for all departments of athletics. At the present time Marshall produces athletic tennis in all the more popular sports. The list of activities include football, basketball, track, baseball and tennis. Besides tin regular varsity teams there are a number of intra-mural teams which afTord an opportunity for all the students to participate. The girl's basketball team of 1924 was one of the best in the State. 102 t 9Z. ' ■ MARSHALL Football When tin Big Green team of Marshall CoIIcro defeated Morrls-Hnrvey on Thanksgiving Day. it marked the close of one of the most discouraging seasons a Marshall team has ever been called upon to face. At the start of the year, with many of the old men hack in harness and with the coming of several high school grid stars Into the Marshall fold, football prospects took on a rosy tint. Bcforo the first Kamo all this had changed. With several of the letter men on the shelf, among them being the captain, the Big.Green met in their opening contest a big, heavy team which has been ranked this year as one of the leading teams in the South. September 29 found the Big Green at grips with the University of Kentucky team. Captain Farrington, end, and Tiny” Crowe, the hefty center, suffered broken collar bones in practice before the game, atid were unable to make the trip. Anderson was also out of the game with an injured knee, and his line-crushing ability was sadly missed. The light and inexperienced Marshall line was smothered by the heavy Kentucky forwards. Crist at quarter and Pitiu-nhorger on the line, were the shining lights for Marshall. The lirst home game of the season was against Bio Grande. Mnrshail was picked to win this game by at least two touchdowns, but with one or two exceptions the team seemed to lie off form. The Ohioans were unable to do a thing with the Green and White line. Hay and I’itsy stopped their line bucks with ease. Hay, in particular. played one of the best games of his career. Bio Grande scored three touchdowns as a result of forward passes. Marshall's touchdown came as a result of a fifty-yard run hv Queen. Crist carried the l all across on a line plunge. 1 ;3 ----------• XMARSHAI I Against tin veteran Marietta squad the Big Green failed to show any of their old-time form. Marshall had no less than six men out of this contest with injuries. Both of the ends were knocked out in the first few minutes of piny. The Marietta line worked havoc with Marshall's sub lino, and the speedy Marietta backs tore through for Idg gains. Fur boo, Smoot and IMtsenberger played best for Marshall, while tlu- Ward brothers were the chief performers for Marietta. With seven regulars out of the line up the Green and White played West Virginia Fnlverslty on October 20 at Morgantown. It took the Mountaineers nine minutes to score their first touchdown, ami tin- Marshall eleven had six first downs chalked up to their credit. Kcd Crist received much praise from the Morgantown scribes for his excellent passing. When Concord State wax met on October 27 at Hluefleld, It was simply a case of two evenly matched teams who fought each other to a standstill. Neither team scored until the Inst quarter, when Concord scored on a long forward pass ami a field goal. Marshall also scored in this stanza by means of a pass from, Crist to Smoot. A couple of unlucky breaks in the third quarter lost the Muskingum game. Up to the third period Marshall held their opponents about even. Then a fumble in the shadow of their own goal resulted in a Muskingum touchdown. After this setback the Ohioans fairly ran wild. Potts, at end. starred, lie made the only touchdown for the Big Green as a result of a scries of passes Horn Crist. Crist kicked a field goal in the third auarter. The passing of Crist and the playing of Smoot, Potts and Queen were high lights for Marshall. The Wilmington game was played in a sea of mud and was simply the triumph of a heavy team equipped with mud cleats against a lighter team which was not supplied with these footwear accessories. The Big Green put up the worst exhibition of tin season in this game. Crist was out of the game with an Injured leg. Smoot and Miller played well for Marshall. In spite of their showing up to this time, the Morris-llarvey game on Thanksgiving Day determined whether the season was to end successfully. The entire team including Captain Farrington managed to get in trim for the game against their ancient rivals from up the G. V. From the opening toot of the referee's whistle it was nlain that the Big Green had the Barboursvillc aggregation outclassed. The Green and White backfleld plowed through the Morris Harvey line for gain after gain, while the lighting preachers were usually forced to punt on the first down. The gamo was played on a mud-covered field, and fumbles proved costly. Marshall had the hall within scoring distance many times, but was held hack by fumbles. The entire team played well, hut the work of the hncklleld was especially good. Marshall completed thirteen out of the eighteen passes attempted. Morrls-Hnrvey made but one first down, and xcept for one time during the first half they never had the ball nearer than Marshall's thirty-five yard line. Their touchdown came as a result of an eighty-yard run by Reese. Marshall's touchdown came after a steady march of sixty yards, with Crist hurling short passes to Farrington. Smoot and Furbce. and with Anderson tearing through tho line for big gains. A pass from Crist to Furbec placed the ball within a few yards of the goal. Anderson curried it over after a series of line plunges. Crist kicked goal. 1M ZZXMAR5KAI I T= At tin close of the season Page Hay. giant right tackle, was elected to lead the team in 1924. Ho is a Junior, and has played three years of college football. Crowe and Furbee are the only men lost by graduation. Itussell Meredith, former West Virginia star, will act as head football coach next fall. Meredith was captain of the 11 22 undefeated West Virginia eleven, and is ranked as one of tin best linemen the Mountaineers over produced, lie is a former pupil of •Tubby Spears, and it is expected that he will introduce the famous Spears system. With these men at the helm, and with the number of veterans who will return next fall, the prospects for a winning team in 192 1 appear unusually bright. October 4 1924 FooriiAii. Scmnifi . New River State, Huntington. 1 1 Marietta College. Huntington. 17 Salem. Huntington. 25 Muskingum College. New Concord. Ohio. November 1 Concord State. Hluefleld. 8 M orris-11 arvey. HuntIngton. 15 Davis Klkins. Klklns. 22 Transylvania, Lexington. Ky. 27 1'niversity of Louisville. Huntington. 165 I }MAR5H U_L( EARL FARRINGTON. Captain •‘Duke HUNTINGTON, W. VA. End. 1919. 1922. 1923. FRANK CRIST “Hal coi.ciwn. w. va. Quarterback. 1922. 1923. ISAAC IMTSENHERGER “1 1 r I’OOl.. V. VA. Tackle. 1922. 192.J. PAGE HAY. Captain Elect “Fat HUNTINGTON. V. VA. Tackle, 1921. 1922. 1923. EDGAR CROWE “Tinj ” HUNTINGTON. V. VA. Center. 1921, 1922. 1923. 100 rrTH 1 iJ '9Z4- XMARSHALLX CARL ANDERSON Chirr hvxtixgton. V. VA. Fullback. 1919. 1923. ORRA PERDUE IIUNTIXCiTON, W. VA. Guard. 1922. 1923. STANLEY SMOOT Frog” WINCIIKSTKR, VA. Halfback—Roanoke College, 1922: Marshall, 1923. VERNON FRAZIER Aleck” FORT GAY, V. VA. Guard, 1923. CLARK Fl'RHEE Furl” MA.NMNOTO.V. W. VA. Halfback—Muskingum College. 1921; Marshall. 1922. 1923. 167 MAR5H LLX LLOYD POTTS '’Dink NKW MAlCTINSYII.I.K. W. VA. End, 1923. MERER RIFE Hebe « KHKDO-KUNOV A, V. VA. Guard. 1923. HON AKER WHITE lioyc I'KINCKTOX. W. VA. Halfback. 1923. GEORGE Ql'EBN Logon max. w. VA. End. 1922. 1923. JAMES POST Jim u g MAHOXTIIWX, V. VA. Halfback. 1923. 108 TT WILLIAM ST A ATS •7mr Itll'I.KY. W. VA. Fullback—Lorca College. 1922; Mnmliall, 1923. RICHARD WIIITK “hick IIIXTIXOTOX. W. VA. Center. 1923. CLINTON BORDER Clint” « ;� i:w K� :xovA. w. va. Halfback. 1923. HARRISON R. BRIGG8. Conch ' Had HAI.KM. MAMH. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Col lego. Harvard University. BERKELEY SHAFER Manager “Itrrk” lir.NTISGTON. W. VA. 169 Basketball The 1924 haMketbnll live was probably the best in the history of the school, and hunK up a brilliant floor record. The team ended tin season with a record of nine wins out of fifteen Kami's played. All previous attendance record for basketball Karnes were shattered. The team koI away to n rather slow start. losing four out of the first five Kamos played. This was duo to the number of strotiK tennis played at the hoKinniitK of the schedule beforo the sound had become accustomed to the new system of play which Coach StricklittK Introduced. IliK Hill's methods soon began to hear fruit, and the Big Green won eight out of the last ten games played. The team progressed rapidly after tho season opened, and before it closed their teamwork and shooting was a Joy to behold. It would ho dillicult to give all the high spots in a series of games that fairly bristled with action and thrills. Some of the high points reached were: The defeat of the mighty Davis-Klkius team, one of the best cage machines In the state; the victory over Kentucky Wesleyan, a team that had lost but one game lit two years; tho game with llroaddus In which the Big Green overcame a thirteen to three lead held against them at the end of the first half. The climax of the season was reached when V. 1 . I. was smothered under a 14 to 29 score. Jan. 12 1924 Bakkktiiam. Km okii .Marshall 22. Marietta 31. Feb. 0 Marshall 1 17. Morris-Harvey 24. Jan. 17 Marshall 25, Davls-Rlklns 39. Feb. 12 Marshall 18. Concord 13. Jan. IS Marshall 21. Fairmont 15. Feb. 15 Marshall 26. Kv. Wesleyan 20. Jan. 19 Marshall 20. llroaddus 21. Feb. 16 Marshall 19. Marietta 28. Jan. 22 Marshall IS. Salem 21. Feb. 20 Marshall 27. llroaddus 24. Jan. 26 Marshall 29. Morris-Harvey 19. Feb. 22 Marshall 29. V. P. I. 14. Jan. 31 Marshall 24. I)avis Rlkin$ 14. Feb. 28 Marshall 25. Glenvllle 24. Feb. 1 Marshall 26. Fairmont 10. 170 171 9Z + W R5HALLA Intra-Mural Basketball Intra-mural at hint Ira as intrwluml by Athletic Director Karnes proved to lie very popular, and allowed a much larger share of the student body to participate in athletic games. A basketball league was formed with eight teams entered. Great interest was manifested in the outcome of the games, and the rivalry at times was intense. Some real basketball was displayed after the teams had plavd a few games, and had a chance to acquire teamwork. The Giants and the Fi Itatar Cuppnrs gradually drew ahead of llielr rivals, and these two teams met in the final game for the league championship. After a rough, hard-fought game the Giants emerged the victors by the narrow margin of one point, the dual score being 11 to 15. St ax in. c or tiik Tka is Cubs Team Won Lost Pet. Giants 0 1000 Fi Katar Cappars.. 6 1 857 Cubs •� 714 I.lon Tamers 3 571 4 42S Cooties 5 285 Shamrocks 1 C 142 All Stars 0 1 000 CONTESTANTS Shamrocks F. M. C. A. Cooties McCowan Johnson Ponnally Musgrave Suiter Kenny Snodgrass Mart indale Hransford Stoats Daniels Hall Musgrave Dorsey McGrath Itiltups Powell, J. Potter Dowell. H. Ford Kerry Wolf Stewart Fisher I .owe Coffman Thornburg Harless Harlow I Aon Tamm Price Martin. II. Frazier Dove Martin. E. Douthat K obi son 1 atton Gooch Fi Hihii■ Caiipart PflvfuSon Pont Anderson Smoot Hay .Miller Jackson White .41 Stars Thompson Dotson Wilkinson Hatton Stanley Kershnor Yost Pauley (Hants Wool wine lloff Y« ting McGomns Kagan Armstrong Allen ZXMARSHALU The Tournament The Fourth Annual Marshall College Basketball Tournament held March 7 and 8 in the Marshall Gym under the auspices of the Marshall College Department of Athletics exceeded all former tournaments In the number and excellence of teams entered, and in the number of spectators who witnessed the games. Welch, winners Awarded trophy cup and individual gold basketballs. Ceredo-Konova. runners-up—Awarded smaller trophy cup and silver basketballs. Ai.i.-Stak Tkam Sn.Krri.li av Jt ixiKS Lake, forward -Ceredo-Konova. Wilson, forward— Huntington. Galloway, center Ceredo-Konova. Gotlieb. guard—Welch. Halliday. guard—Gal I (polls. CONTESTANTS BECKLEY FAYETTEVILLE Ht'NTINGTON Watkins ((’apt.) Carter Swann (Capt.) McQuado Radford Hcaberlin Foster Clarke Meisel Gunnal Phillips. II. (Capt.) Nlckell Thompson Nuckolls Williams, R. Blair Phillips. G. Wilson Scott Burgess Paige Lynch Warner Williams. II. CEKEDO-KEKOVA Parrish Galloway (CapL) GALLIPOLI8 Sanford Johnson Lake Wright Frazier Booth Blain (Copt.) lintRICANB Halliday Ripley Phillips Thomas Nllan (Copt.) Ball Ford Graham Pulley Sparks Austin Johnson Holstein Fontana Kline Robinson Davis ard Roberts Taylor CLENDENIN Mills Hlley LOGAN Rader Brammer ((’apt.) Ross. L. HAMLIN Shelton Ross. C. Burns, W. (Capt.) Cook Myers Cremeaus DeFobio Copenhaver Pauley Vitez Given, B. Smith White Bird Lucas Skibo Parris Burns, R. Kelazo Given. V'. McGhee Lilly Knott Dial Straughan 173 OAK HILL McClung (Cain.) Arrltt, n. Stanley Arrltt. F. Duncan Jones Wet her ford Wood rum Kasseler PKOCTORVIM Kills, j. (Capt.) H rammer Kills, Romulus KniKht Kills. Ray Kitts Wllgus I'd wards MAN Harless ((.’apt ) Altlzer Frazier Queen Watts Peek Lewis Copley Phillips White Pel ter MILTON So wards (Capt.) Rader Sturms Bragg Morrison Powell Harsh burger Nichols Reynolds POINT PLEASANT Black (Capt.) Curry White Proffitt Spencer Russell Blagg Burdette PRINTETON WELCH Downs (Capt.) Green, J. Bailey Kirchnor Gotlleh Walker Horwltzc Green, G. Bernard Marshall (Capt.) Karnes Lisngor Thorntr.n Evans Austin Hale Peters Stull 174 XMARSHAI I X Baseball Tho 1923 base-ball team had a largo number of inexperienced men In the line up. The entire pitching staff was composed of new men. while a new outfield also had to be developed. Balwock and Douthat did most of the hurling. and both became capable performers. Douthat is back this year, and promises to develop Into a star player. Sayre, in center field, proved to be a real find. Besides plnyliiK a fine gam.} in the field he led the team in hatting. Crist, Pltsenbergor, (‘apt. Burton and Davidson were former letter men and they formed the nucleus around which the team was built. The team all through the season played in an erratic manner, one day pluying ragged baseball, and the next performing like champions. The (leorgetowu game was the Big Green's llrst high-class exhibition. This was followed by tho great ten-inning battle with St. Xavier, in which Douthat held the Saints to four hits. Tho season wound up in a blaze of glory, with a 4 to 3 victory over the undefeated Muskingum team, champions of the Ohio Conference. At tho dose of the season. First Baseman Frank Crist, of Colcord, W. Vn.. was selected to leud the team in 1924. This book goes to press before any of the 1924 results are In. 1923 LlNE-ff Catcher—I’itsen borgor. Pitchers—Douthat. Babcock. Perduo, Ford. First base Crist. Second base—Capt. Burton. Farrington. Shortstop—Bragg. Third base—Davidson. V. Sayre. Left field—Hamilton. Center field H. Sayre. Bight field—Laiug. 175 XMAR5HALLX Track Track was resumed In the spring of 1923 after a number of years' absence. Several Inter-class meets were held, which brought to light some very promising material. Due to a late start, but one track meet with nil outside team was scheduled The meet with Marietta College resulted in a tie. each team scoring 65 - points. The Big Green proved to be far superior in the Held events, but fell down woefully in the weights. Berry with IS points to his credit and Queen with 15 were the high points men. The 1924 track schedule has not been completed at this time, but to date it Is as follows: May 3 Pending. 10 Marietta, at Marietta. 17 Morris-Harvey, at Barboursvlllo. 1923 Ijjttkk M� :x Herman Berry, Capt.-Kleet. Kdwnrd Dobbs Maurice Shcin Clarence Davis George Queen Harold Sayre The following men took part in the Marietta meet: Berry Perdue Douthut Queen Gooch Fisher Shein Price Frazier Davis White Martin Dobbs Brooks Michael Sayre Crist Sampson Hamrick Crow Weser 170 Tennis Tennis as a sport has boon popular at .Marshall for many years, but a team to represent the college in inter-collegiate matches was organized last spring for the first time. Only one outside team was played, but an excellent start was made to introduce tho sport. The match with Salem College on May 10 resulted In a tie. It Is planned to hold a number of matches with other colleges in tho state, although the schedule at this writing has not been announced. Mkuiekks ok tiik 1923 Tknnis Tkam Farrington. Captain-Fleet for 1924, Huntington. Evans. I’ageton. W. Va. Dobbs. Huntington. Queen, Man. W. Va. S.U.KM COLLKOt:. M. Y 10 Singles—Farrington. Marshall, won from Uomgardncr. Salem. 3—0. $- 4. 6—4. J. Randolph. Salem, won from Evans, Marshall. 6 2. 6 0. O. Randolph. Salem, won from Dobbs. Marshall. 6 2. 6 3. Queen. Marshall, won from Hardman. Salem. 0—3. 6 I. Doubles—Domgarduer and J. Randolph. Salem, won front Farrington and Evans. Marshall. 0—1. 6 2. Queen and Dobbs. Marshall, won from Hardman and O. Randolph. Salem. 2—6. 7—5, S—6. Kacvi.ty. JI'NK. 2 Singles—Farrington. Marshall, won front Dr. While, Faculty, 7—fi. 6—1. Evans. Marshall, won from C. G. Campbell. Faculty. 0—4. 6 -3. Dobbs. Marshall, won from V. II. Heltzel. Faculty, 0 -0. 6—1. Queen, Marshall, won front Dr. Hamilton, Faculty, 6- 1, G—0. Doubles Farrington and Evans, Marshall, won front White and Heltzel. Faculty, 6—1, 6—0. Dobbs and Queen. Marshall, won from Campbell ami Hamilton. Faculty. 6—1. 6—0. 177 ir : XMAR5HA.LLX Girls’ Athletic Association OFFICERS President.........................................................Liiamjc Null Vice Presldent............................................ Inez Hii.ton See’y-Treasurer..............................Maktii a Tiiorniii'ro The Girl’s Athletic Association was organized October 19. 1922. with the purpose In view of promoting an interest in good, clean athletics among the girls of the College. A point system was adopted, which awards a letter to all members earning fifty points. Thus far. letters have been awarded to the following girls: Mary Schultz. I� auru Williams. Nellie Gray. Helen Thompson. Ruth Ice. Genevieve Gardner. Christine Hoylman and Mario Massey. MEMBERS Alloc Aldcrson Hilda Baker Recta Beard Virginia Buchanan Frances Board Phyllis Brownell Pansy Bush Glada Conley I.ucille Cook Sarah Creigh Frederl :a Dalzcll Pauline Dodson I ma Click Ada Click Genevieve Gardner Nellie Gray Mary I ouise Cist Kathleen Griffith Inez Hilton Marion Howard Chlora Hume Christine Hoylman Ruth Ice Gladys lAiudermilk Virginia Lukens Marie Massey Jean McIntosh Ila McQueen Frieda Molter Lillian Null Russle O’Dell Vida Perry Josephine Pedigo Virginia Ryan Hazel Rodgers Lillian Ripley Maurine Summers Mrs. Mary Stunts Lilith Sowards Margaret Sparks Mary Schultz Una Schoppert Lucy Taylor Helen Thompson Martha Thornburg Edna Williams Laura Williams Lucy Young 178 792. XMAR5HALU ITU Y. W. C. A. Tournament When the Huntington V. W. A. held its annual tournament in the Marshall College gym t.Mareh 21 24). the College was represented by three teams: Kampus Kids. Valkyr and Bobs. Tlie last night of the tournament found the Kampus Kids and the Huntington Petites battling for supremacy. Never was there a more nerve-wreeking girls' game than this; for. when the tlnul whistle blew, the score stood 34 34. An additional live minutes was added to the time, and the result was a riotous victory for the Kampus Kids in the hardest fought battle ever witnessed on a West Virginia floor, the final score being 35-38. An all-city team was selected from the various teams entered in the tournament ns follows: Inez Hilton, forward (Kampus Kids) Della Isaacs, forward (Outlaws) Virginia Miller, forward (Petites) Lillian Null, guard (Kampus Kids) Marie Massey, guard (Kampus Kids) Helen McCoy, guard (Petites) Individual awards were as follows: Inez Hilton, high point in tournament and High point in single game. lister Counts, best forward (eliminated in the third round). Lillian Null, best all-round player in the tournament. All the Marshall College representatives drew favorable comments from the audiences for their sportsman-like attitude, both in winning and in losing. The Kampus Kids and the Huntington Petites were honored guests at a banquet following the game. The Kampus Kids received silver bar pins as trophies of their victory, and the Petites received silver medals. 180 MARSR LL( 181 —:'Imm m.tt gz y- XMAR5H M_U( 182 183 xmaSWu • I have borrowed John Eckard's vie-trola for this evening.” “Olrlng a party? “No, I ant going to have one quiet evening at home this spring. Boarder: If I were to die you would rover get another husband like me. Wife: What makes you Imagine I should ever want another like you?” Do you believe In heredity, pop? I certainly do. Why. for Instance, is my six-months-old always trying to get his toe into his mouth, if it isn’t because of his dad’s constant struggle to make both ends meet? “The woman that I marry much have three qualification : Property. Riches and Money. - M. Hardwick. “Pa. what's a postgraduate? A fellow who graduates from one of these correspondence schools, 1 suppose. I'd like to lake a Turkish bath, but I haven’t the price.” “Don’t spend your money, .lust step into this 'phone booth and wait until central gets your number.” Caller: “Is your mamma ut home, little man?” Itov (dropping his mop): “Do you think 1 would Ik scrubbing this porch if she wasn’t? Classical Allusions There was once a deformed cocoanut Which a freshman culled his dome: The I rofs who attacked it Made never a fact lit. They swore there was 'no one at home'. There was an obstinate creature All-wise in his own conceit; In quadratic equations And hard work evasions He admitted he couldn't be beat'. There was once a high minded Junior Who bad an aqueous brain; Said the I’rof right demurely. ’You recite well but surely Your head's frozen up again'. There was once a dignified senior Whom a |kh 1 might 'razz' with a rime; No ideas caught him. Professors who taught him Declared it a sad waste of time. 1st XMAR3iALU A village Kiri eloped in her father’s clothes. The next tiny the heudllne of the local scnntlal sheet read thus: FLEES IN FATHER'S PANTS. Prof: So. Sir. you said that I am a learned jackass, did you? Frcshle: No. Sir. 1 merely remarked that you are lturro of Information. Man: How’s your father today? Boy: Dead. Man: What were his last words?” Boy: He didn’t have any: mother stayed with him till the Inst.” I was reading an article that says that Jazz Is popular in China. Well. If you ever heard a Chinese orchestra you will know why. ”1 would like to try on that one over there.” “I am sorry. Madam, hut that Is a lamp shade.” VANISHED ATTRACTIONS He: “You used to say there is something about me that you like.” She: Yes, but you have spent it all now. No, I know nothing about music.” All you have to do is to jangle this tow bell. But suppose I came in at the wrong place? “You can’t do that In Jazz.” Teacher tafter a lesson on snow): As we walk out on a cold winter day. what do we see on every hand?” Johnny: Cloves. A PSALM OF SINO SINO Lives of master crooks remind us We may do a bit of lime And departing leave behind us Thumb prints in the charts of crime. Miss Prichard: Translate A r m n squiix ijlntliun rt xagiltaa Wise Freshman: I don’t know what that rlparatli means. Hedrick: Shaking hands Is such a physical strain that there is little doubt that It has partly caused the death of Rome of our Presidents. Irene Fry (mind wandering): Is it so much worse than holding hands? Is cur wife the l.oss of your household r She is.” answered Mr. Henpecked, since the hired girl left. A college education is a fine thing, so is a horse If you put the horse to work. The two hardest thinr in life to pet are to tied and up. (.urgent: Some boroughs that send representatives to Parliament are submerged In the North Sea. Foolish Flossy: Is that the reason they have so many fish in Parliament T' Student: “Robinson, have you seen Dr. Shaw key? Fat : Who's Shawkey? (.argent: The punishment for heresy In those days was burning at the stake. Slung Sllnger: Oh. boy! That's a hot one. It was a love match pure and simple: She was pure and he was simple. There Is no danger of a petticoat rule In this country, not any more. So you loved and lost? Well. I didn't exactly lose; you see. when she returned my presents, she accidently put In some of the other fellow's.” 1X5 M R5H LLX Mabel: Why do you always kiss the boys goodnight? Beckey: “They go so much earlier. She came down to breakfast very late and her mother scan no I her severely: Did that young man kiss you last night? she asked. “Now, mother, said the sweet young thing, blushing, do you think he would come all the way from Charleston just to hear me sing? ONE AMONG MANY The throwing of rice at weddings Is denounced as a dangerous custom. Hut surely one additional danger to a wedding is hardly worth considering. John has a lovely girl. Her name is Mary Cutter; He calls her Oleomargerine, For he hasn't any but her. You look dejected. Yes. married life get's on my nerves. Been married long? No. The wedding takes place tomorrow. Bridget, do you know anything of my wife's whereabouts? Yes. sor. I put them in the laundry! The proper length of the skirt is just above reproach. Mr. H’ron: What Is a dry dock? Perdu®: A physician who won’t give our prescriptions. I)o you know why our language Is called the Mother Tongue? Because father never get’s a chance to use it. Yes. money does talk sometimes, but its favorite remark scents to be “Goodbye.” Freshman girl at drug store: l want a quarter’s worth of quinine, for a girl in a capsule.” I’ve been a good fellow, boys; I earned all I spent. I paid all I borrowed. I lost all I lent. I loved a woman once. That came to an end; Get a log. boys. He’s always your friend. In this glorious country there are a few who arouse our pity. But once in a while you see a poor husband trying to buy something in the lingerie department. Don't worry because they lie about you —suppose they would tell the truth? Why Is your wife so jealous of your typist?” You see. my wife used to be my typist. Where we room there are two children, a boy and a girl: the boy is a living photograph of his father, and the girl is a living phonograph of her mother. Father: Why is it you are always at the bottom of the class? Johnnie: It doesn't make any differ- ence. Dad. they teach the same thing at both ends. He told the shy maid of his love. The color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat. It showed for several weeks. Prof: Why were you late?” Fresh: Class began before I got here. LOPSIDED ARGUMENT Ford: 1 heard you ami your girl had some words last night. Mann: We did, but I never got around to using mine. ISC XMAREHALU A Bachelor of Liberal Arts is all right, but what the girls are looking for Is a Bachelor of Liberal Income. It’s a great race to see which will get out first, son out of college or dad out of money. I’ve got a lot of things I want to talk to you about, said the wife. That's good. said Spradlin, you usually want to talk to me about a lot of things that you haven’t got. Man wants little here below, he isn’t hard to please; But woman, bless her soul, wants every, thing she sees. George: I put a tack in the teacher’s chair yesterday.” John: Did you? I bet he won’t sit down in u hurry ugain. George: And neither will I!” Alarm clock prices arc buck to pre-war prices, ns the children come home no.v Just In time to wake the old folks. What makes girls' run about the way thev do? snarled a petulent club woman. A timid exchange suggests they might bo trying to find their mothers. Women are honestly trying to find out what is the best dress to wear, but they are doing it by a process of elimination. It is well enough to remember that dandelions are in bloom if you intend to use them for greens, or something. .Motorist: Yes. it took mo six weeks of hard work to learn to drive my machine. Pedestrian: But what have you got for your pain?” .Motorist: Llnament. 1ST XMARSHALUC Autographs NAME ADDRESS 188 XMARSHALU Autographs .NAME ADDHKSS XMARSKALLX Autographs ADDRKSS MAR HAI I Autographs NAMK ADDRESS 191 192