Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1925 volume:

X 0O0000000 I I Jfe 0 lift £ IUmRA ILIA 00OOOOOO a MIRABILIA 19 2 5 UOLUmE THIRTEEH Published bq !hc Students of Marshall College Huntington. UJest Uirqinia CYRUS NY. MANN CARL H. HOY LION Editor-in-Ch irf Kashic Manager 1 « c S Kg Cl £ £• ooooottoooooooooa ooo aftoaoooooooooooooo tr™-— o . ♦ AURABILIA •fe DEDICATIOTI Arthur Burke Koontz, L. L. B.. of Charleston, West Virginia, to whom this volume of the Mirabilia is dedicated. is a graduate of Marshall College and of Yale University. Being progressive, energetic, and generous, Mr. Koontz has been one of the ablest and most successful business men in West Virginia. He has always been a loyal advocator of measures tending to advance the interests of Ins state and nation. o sil OO O o o oooooooooo AURABILIA OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Arthur Burke Koo.ntz OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 4r AVIRABILIA 1 00000OC’O O ■ •...• •... ...• v v : 1 j V W t 5 Ex Libris........................................... 1 Title Page 3 Dedication 1 Foreword ........................................... 6 Contents 7 Campus ............................................. 8 Faculty ..26 Seniors ........................................... 11 Juniors ........................................... 73 Sophomores ........................................ 83 Freshmen .......................................... 00 Departments........................................103 Fraternities.......................................115 Sororities.........................................127 Organizations......................................143 Publications 177 Athletics .........................................183 Advertisements.....................................100 4 Jyl r I f V V0 1 ,N ] TJ (E J Ny vt; f ,s H iH In' iHl u it vs [ Ml JJ ‘ .V H 1 Vs. IOI ■ R • I -- AURAblLIA © 0 o 0 rfvli • I I ©II ©II 0 ! 0 © 0 © 0 •«« ■ • ' • • TWKLVK THIftTMN rOURTUH nrrccM •IXTCCN •rVCNTKKN ,;,'v KIOHTIKN NINITKKN TwrKTV TWINTY-ONK t� INT� .IAO uwm «CI rwctoTv-rou AURAbILIA I O O O ft •:: o £ ☆ 5 MORRIS PURDY SHAWKEY. President Obcrlin College; Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B., 1894; A. M.. 1909; Ped. D., 1918 Although not a native of our great state Dr. Shawkey has proved that he can be a true West Virginian. He is known and recognized far and wide as a great leader in the educational field. From 1897 to 1905 he was assistant State Superintendent of Schools of our state. Following this he was elected to the West Virginia Legislature, later becoming Superintendent of Schools of Kanawha County. In 1909 he was elevated to the position of State Superintendent of Schools, which he filled most creditably. Marshall College is most fortunate in having him as its president. Few men in our state understand the needs of our school as well, since he has served on our Board of Education, has been Editor of our State School Journal, and has traveled extensively as an institute and commencement speaker. He is author of “A Geography of West Virginia,” ‘‘The Story of West Virginia.” and “West Virginia.” Dr. Shawkey is a member of the National Educational Association, the Rotary Club, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, and Kappa Delta Pi. TWENTY-SIX v.. O G G G G a G •a V OCOOOOOOOOO trnfuwniinr � nig. •J. B. SHOUSE, A. B., A. M. Peon of Teacher ’ College University of South Dakota, A. B. University of Chicago. A. M. P r IT K. J. LARGENT, A. B., A. M. Dean of College of Arts and Science West Virginia University, A. B. University of Chicago, A. M. Cornell University Harvard University o IQ ! I TWENTY-SEVEN QQQQQQQOQQQQQ J. E. R. BARNES, M. Di.. B. P. E. Director of Athletics and Physical Education Iowa State Teachers College, M. Di. International Y. M. C. A. College, B. P. E. University of Illinois AMANDA LEE BEAUMONT, B. S., A. M. Dean of Women University of Missouri, B. S. Teachers College, Columbia University, A. M. Diploma for Advisor of Women University of Chicago WILLIAM NELSON BEETHAM, Ph. B. Registrar, Education Mount Union College, Ph. B. Columbia University QUEENIE M. BILBO. A. B.. A. M. English Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Columbia University. A. M. University of California University of Oxford rwKNTY-CIOHT —■ TIT, ■t 000000006' AURA ILIA 0000060000:; l‘ ELSWORTII V. BOWERS. Ph. B.. A. M. English Otter be in College, Pit. B. Ohio State University, A. M. FRANCES C. BURGESS, Ph. B. Geography and Geology Marshall College University of Chicago, Ph. B. LUCY MAY BUKER, Litt. B., B. L. S. Associate librarian Boston University, Litt. B., B. L. S. New York State, Lit. Sc. o CARL G. CAMPBELL, A. B., A. M., M.I.P. Chemistry University of Minnesota, A. B., A. M.t M. I. P. TWENTY-NINE . •. .• . r. A A A . 5; A . A A . A . ■ ... s. ... .......................... ... v ••• v V � .' ; 00060000' vjv AVIRA6ILIAP HANNAH MATHEWS CUXDIFF Public School Music Thomas Normal Training School University of Wisconsin Columbia University ETHEL CLAIRE DAVIS Piano Hiram College University of Cincinnati Graduate Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Chicago Musical College ANNA L. DeXOOX. A. B. Associate in Mathematics Marietta College. A. B. Columbia University CHAS. E. DERBYSHIRE, A. B. Spanish Marshall College West Virginia University. A. B. Columbia University S$$0©@£000 :: 0000000-: :• 000003 AURA ILIA 00000000 00 CORA E. BCKERT, A. B., A. M. Physical Education for Women Western Reserve University, A. B. Obcrlin College, A. M. ST. ELMO FOX Piano Marshall College Normal Course at Cornell University W. H. FRANKLIN, A. B., A. M. English Allegheny College. A. B. Harvard University, A. M. H. D. GROVES, B. S. Agriculture West Virginia University, B. S. Ohio State University TM’RTVONE -•'a o o A S' r . ••• o o o o •s •35 • j Jh ••• O0000000000000000000000000000s 00 00 0 0 i jr OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCfl o o o o o o o a o o o o o O O O O o O o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0: 0 o 0 o o o o MR Ab ILIA 00000000000 c LILLIAN HACKNEY, A. B. Mathematic West Virginia University. A. B. Cornell University Columbia University University of Marburg, Germany University of Chicago C. E. HAWORTH, A. B„ A. M. Vice-Prctident, Literature Colgate University, A. B., A. M. University of Chicago LOUISE FAY HAWORTH Voice Private study for four years in New York with Marie Bissell, Oscar Sacnger, and Isadorc Luckstonc. C. E. HEDRICK, A. B., A. M. History Marshall College Lebanon University. A. B. University of Chicago, A. M. THIRTY -TWO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6OSO06OOOOOOOOO06OOOOO mRAblUA VIRGIL K. HELTZEL, A. B., A. M. (Leave of absence 1924-25) Associate in English Randolph-Macon College, A. B. Harvard University, A. M. Johns Hopkins University University of Wisconsin University of Chicago R. P. H'RON, B. S., Ph.C., A. M. Director of the Departments of Engineering and Physics Oklahoma City University, B. S. University of Kansas University of Oklahoma, Ph.C., A. M. LOUISE METCALF HOXIE, A. B., B. S. Librarian Wellesley College, A. B. Simmons College, B. S. MRS. HARRIET LYON, B. ED. Suitervisor of Training School and Methods Edinboro State School of Methods Inter-State School of Methods University of Pennsylvania THIRTY-THREE SaimsaTr a uuuu ifiuimunrimiiii tht.h Bu:rsmuu.4iin4ngm •so o o c- o o o o o ; ■:::• o c MIRABILIA r . i M MILDRED E. MacGEORGE Head of Piano Department Studied piano three years in Berlin, Germany, under Alberto Jonas, and harmony and counterpoint under Hugo Kaun, Walter Meyrowitz, and Carolyn A. Alehin. University of California RUTH M. MARLATT Secretary Indiana University RUSSELL D. MEREDITH, B. A. Agr. Coach West Virginia University, B. S., Agr. E. E. MYERS .•1 rf University of Pittsburgh University of Cincinnati Harvard University New York University THIRTY.TOUR •:::OO-OO-OOOO-OOOOOOOOO$ OO ©©0O€ S!OO-S-O-O'O O-OOO : OOOOOOOOO00O0O$ i-4 ytolRABILIA 000000000000 LUCY ELIZABETH PRICHARD, A. B. Vassar College, A. B. University of Chicago Columbia University R. I. ROU DEBUSH. B. Sc., A. M. Associate in Education Ohio State University, B. Sc., A. M. Columbia University HELEN H. RUSSELL, B. S. Physical Education for Women Fairmont State Normal Columbia University, B. S. West Virginia University WATSON SELVAGE, A. B.. A. M. Psychology S. Stephen’s College, A. B.. A. M. Cornell University, A. B. in Psy. University of Pennsylvania, A. M. Harvard University Columbia University University of Manchester: Fellows of Owens College THIRTY FIVE Q t 9 O o o ft 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 dIF O O O O O O O O O O AURABILIA O O O O O O O O OO � ■ ■ ■ ■ ! (o) m •:: | WILMA CARRIE SPEARE, A. B., A. M. Associate in Education West Liberty Normal West Virginia University, A. B. Teachers College, Columbia University, A. M. ORA STAATS T rcu surer Ravenswood II. S. Ohio Valley Business College Mi tenges Seminary ELI ZA B KTH ST A I,N AKER A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Psychology West Virginia University, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Johns llopkins University, Ph. 1). TMIRTY.SIX OLLA STEVENSON, A. A. M. French Northwestern University, A. B. University of Grenoble, France, Certificate University of Chicago, A. M. University of Marburg and Berlin. Germany ' {’• v' v v‘ P} ■ f AURA ILIA W. I. UTTER BACK, B. S., A. M. Biology Wabash College, B. S. University of Missouri, A. M. KATHERINE WEHLER, A. B., A. M. English Hood College, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Teacher's Diploma from New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Johns Hopkins University ARTHUR STEVENSON WHITE Ph. B., A. M„ LL. B., J. I). Political Science and Economies Grove City College, Ph. B. University of Michigan, A. M., LL. B., J. D. ANNA CORNELIA WILSON, B. S., M. S., A. M. Home Economics Iowa State Teachers College, B. S. University of Wisconsin, M. S. State Teachers College, Columbia University, A. M. Diploma, “Instructor in Household Arts” THIRTY-SEVEN O vj} O i, { • 1 v.v v ft I Ol I Irt-I i ft aI ft fbJMRABIUA i ISABELLA WILSON, A. B., A. M. Home Economics Marshall College University of Illinois. A. B. Teachers College, Columbia University. A. M. 1 ♦ O ! o ! o i ; $ o vi v w I LEE A. WOLFARD, B. S., B. Pod., A. B., M. C. s.f C. P. A. Commerce Valparaiso University, B. S. University of Wyoming. B. Ped., A. B. University of Denver, M. C. S. State of Wyoming, C. P. A. CARL F. BONAR Training School Teacher (Ninth Grade) West Liberty Normal Washington Jefferson West Virginia University EDITH WILSON AMICK, A. B. Training School Teacher (Second Grade) William Woods College. A. B. State Normal School. Warrensburg THIRTY EIGHT I I qoOQOQOOOQQOQOOZ o o o ••• MRAB ILIA fOOOOOOOOOOOOCv ANNIE P. CUBREDGE Training School Teacher (Sixth Grade ) Shorter Collette Marshall College LILLIAN ISBELL Training School Teacher (First Grade) Marshall College Teachers College, Columbia University HATTIE E. TUDOR Training School Teacher (Fourth Grade) BufTalo State Normal University of Pennsylvania MILDRED N. WRIGHT Training School Teacher (Third Grade) West Virginia University Marshall College Teachers College. Columbia University TMIBTY-NINl I I i OOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOO OOOOO OOOOOOOOOCOOO =.-==rJl yftlRAblLIAl V.- t iti J V romvrwo THE SENIORS’ FAREWELL Marshall College, Alma Mater, Thou hast seen the years roll by. Four-score and eight those years have come and gone— With every year a June. Tis June again; ’tis summer night in June. The June we’ve longed for through the years Has come at last—too soon! Tis June again, and o’er the western hills The lowering sun sends out the red alarm That day is done and night has come. ’Tis night for us, the night of our farewell; So bend ye low, ye ancient walls, And hold communion sweet with us Before we go. Our hands of flesh reach out To clasp thy spirit’s hand. (The ancient walls look down, They seem to understand.) Our flesh is weak, But thy spirit is strong; So send us away with a smile— A smile and a song. —E. Turner Stump. r Oi [ oil c o ooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooaooooo oooooo o OO OOOOOOOj MRA IUA t M0Q6$O0O0C'OCO| BERKELEY ROWK SHAKER Huntington, Went Virginia v y Hut happy thru, the happieet of their kind I II h out gentler itfartt unite, and in one fate their heart , their fortune , aud their In inn blend.' This tiny (?) senior found Marshall so lonesome that he took unto himself a life partner. Besides his duties ns class president he has l ecn an active participant in many of the College social activities. Berkeley is a well known student and can la depended upon to take care of himself in the grreat future. He will be missed in the College when he embarks on some daring engineering feat. President Senior Class, Sigma Psi. Harlequin Club, Manager Football 23-24. AUSTIN ELLERY DEARM AN Reedy, West Virginia “IIV loved the fellow for hi hone t way.” In Dearman we have one of the best students of the Senior class. He came to us from Mason City High School and Valparaiso Prep School. We are proud of him. As vice-president of the class, he is always ready to do his bit. willingly serving on numerous committees and striving to make all our activities and social events a success. Our wish for him is best o’ luck.” Zeta Phi Fraternity, Marshall College Masonic Society, Vice-President Senior Class. OC rOMTV-THRCC MRAB ILIA GILMKK BOBBITT Huntington. Went Virginia II A B As the proverb says, ‘a good beginning is half the business’; And 'to have begun well is praised of all.” —Pluto. The past has had its groat Wehstors but the immediate future hold forth even a greater figure in him who is well known for his “AAV and debating ability. Xo student is better equipped to leave Marshall to engage in life's complexities than he. Although he is very studious and for the most part is engaged in deep thought he still has time to give aid to many activities about the College. We shall not be surprised to awake to find Gilmer Chief Justice of the High Court or Dean of some law school. We can only await the glad news. Pi Alpha Beta, V. M. C. A. cabinet. roRTY-rous CARL BOXAR Huntington. West Virginia K A II “lie serves his party best who serves the country best.” Some day we shall sec his name at the head of a Teacher's College. We all know him to be a real class “A student. Carl puts his whole heart and soul into his work and never lets up. He is only satisfied when standing before a class of anxious youngsters and smilingly but firmly inculcating those fundamentals which add to the glory of any nation. We need more such men. W. J. College. West Virginia University, West Liberty State Normal, Camp 1.00. Officer Training Camp. Hancock. Gn., Kappa Delta Pi. HAROLD CARL BOYLEX June Ix� w, West Virginia II A K “The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” A bigger and warmer hearted man is a rarity indeed. He has won scores of staunch friends and admirers from the excellent work done not only in class but extra-curricularly. II is avocation has been to upbuild social conditions at Marshall, especially in the Y. M. C. A. When you want some real work done of a reliable nature call on Boylen. Anything attempted means property finished with this true blue up-state lad. The fact is, you hardly ever find a more determined, busier, and at the same time jollier student than Carl. Don't Ik? surprised to find our old standby” in the next few years doling out justice to all who knock at his door. Success, Carl, is your portion of life's fortunes. Pi Alpha Beta, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman Y. M. C. A. Athletic Program Committee, President Boys' Glee Club. Mirabilia Business Manager. LUCILE ELLIS COOK Welch, West Virginia 4 pleasant maid ivith a pleasant smile.” I.ucilc is another merry little maid who left us in mid-winter. Having finished her course at Welch High School she went to Broaddus College, thence to Bluefield Col-leg , from there she came to dear old Marshall. where by her untiring diligence she finished the race a whole semester ahead of most of her class. Now she’s gone home. For what, we wonder, was nil the haste? Her friends love her. but there are those we’ve heard, who aspire to be more than friends. We wish you a happy future. FORTY.FIVE iinifirr-- rzr? MRABILIA GLADYS MYRLE CURRY Huntington, West Virginia I K A “Hospitulilif ailling with gladness.” Gladys is hospitality sitting with gladness. Everyone has a friend in Gladys. She will be remembered a long, long time by all the chemistry students, as she was a “shark among sharks” in that line. Mr. Campbell had better beware, or the chemistry department will be presided over in the future by a young lady. However, she is a resident of the Practice House of Marshall, and you never can tell what fate may have in store for her. Treble Clef Club Librarian, Home Economics Club President, Girl’s Athletic Association. Y. W. C. A., Phi Kappa Delta Sorority Secretary. ELIZABETH LEE CURTIS Proctorville, Ohio Jog is the ray of sunshine that brightens and opens those two beautiful flowers. Confidence and Hope.” Crosisng the Ohio must soon be a thing of the past, but Marshall must at the same time lose an excellent student, who wears a smile of sunshine and a warm welcome for all whom she meets. These are the kind we miss from the College Halls. However, we can rest assured that her absence will not be in vain, for there is a noble work and a bright future for our own Elizabeth Loo. Treble Clef Club, Home Economics Club. TORTV-SIX • «v ••• OOOOOOOOOOO0OO0C AURABILIA 0000000003 ARTHUR NELSON DAVIDSON Huntington. West Virginia Great fortune are not mode by physical labor; he’ll be a millionaire. “Art” is one of the quietest boys in school but he is also one of the best students and one of the host athletes. Everyone knows “Art’s” performance at “short” on the baseball team for the last; three years, and as a basketball player he can’t be l eat. Hut best of all, “Art” is a good fellow and is liked by everyone in school. Good luck! FI Batar Cappar, Football ’23. Baseball ’22-’23-’24-’25. KARL BERTRAM EVANS Pa go ton, West Virginia 7. • Describe him who ran An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man. “Shorty” is surely one of the most popular members of the Senior Class. Always pleasant, courteous and smiling he has won for himself many friends. He takes an active part in the social life of the school as well as in athletics. He was one of our tennis champions of 1923 and he also plays baseball. Our sincere wishes for success go with him as he leaves Marshall to begin his career in the business world. Marshall College Masonic Society, Fi Batar Cappar, Zetn Phi, Pan-Hellenic Association. ro� Tr. !rv N aaasaoooooe IflMRAbILIAlpSs ... A--;-_ DORIS LUCILLE FEELEY Huntington. West Virginia T M A 7 knoiv the importance of being earnest. The trite saying ‘‘Laugh and the world laughs with you” seems to be the guiding principle of this girl who is specializing in Home Economics. Though dignified and slightly reserved, Doris meets people well and with her pleasing personality wins them for her friends. Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Tau Mu Alpha. CLARK MAHON FURBEK Mannington, West Virginia K A The light that lies in woman's eyes Has been mg heart's undoing.” What can be said of Clark that isn’t already very well known? A fine, clean athlete, a very good student, a good dancer, and, best of all, a wonderful friend and sport. Clark tried W. V. U. and Muskingum before coming to Marshall and everywhere he went he made a host of friends. Here is one of the best backfield men that Marshall has ever had on a team—always able to pull us out of a hard luck streak. Success is yours, old friend! W. V. IJ., Muskingum College, Football ’22-'25, Basketball '24, Fi Batar Cappar, Junior Prom Committee ’24, Epsilon Delta •21. FORTY-EIGHT LILLIAN TUDELLE FIELD Huntington, West Virginia AIK One only hope my heart ran cheer. The hope to meet again.” Here's a jolly student who is a great pal of all true Murshall-itcs. Although she wandered off to several colleges she decided that a degree from the home college was best after all. but Lillian doesn’t regret this experience for she has thus made friends far and wide. We can easily picture her in the pedagogical field, but would not like to say how long it will be ’till she receives the commonplace degree. May happiness greet you all the way. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Home Economics Club, West Virginia University, Morris Harvey College. TRUMA FRANTZ Huntington, West Virginia K A n, II K - Wisdom and goodness arc ttvin-horn, one heart Mast hold both sisters, never seen ajmrt.” Truma has not devoted all her time and energy trying to pull down “A’s. She has always displayed a keen interest in letting herself be known in the social activities of the College as well, which should Ik a part of every successful college career. As a student she has been very successful and we hope that she will be as much so in her chosen profession of teaching. Harlequin Club, Mirabilia Staff, Kappa Delta I’i, Pi Kappa Sigma, Treble Cleff. rORTY.NINS VIVIAN VAUGHT FRAZIER Ashton. West Virginia “The little hulu lodged a mighty mind. At history she’s a shark! Girls at history she’s a shark! An l who can say hut that some day we’ll find her occupying a chair in the History Department of .Marshall College? Do not get the idea that she is limited to the history arena, however, for Vivian is a good all-around student and a loyal Marshallite with a sunny smile for all. Our sincere wishes follow her ns she leaves the halls of Marshall, and may her successors in the days to come be ns good and as true as she. rirrv ORA LEE GIBSON Hluefield, West Virginia V V V “One dug with life and heart. Ik more than time enough to find a world. —Lowell. After attending Rattle Creek College, Mich., and the University of Virginia, Gib finally decided to file her name with the senior ract of ’25; and we can only say, the fates have dealt kindly with us” for no one has been received into our midst with greater sincerity, considering the short length of time we were permitted to know her. She has been a loyal supporter of all college activities and has done valuable work in the physical training department. When “Gib” says, Mark time! Forward, march!” we know it will be to victory, for she will Ik succesful in anything she undertakes. Athletic Association, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Battle Creek College, Michigan, University of Virginia. r ■oo oooooooc MRAhlUA Z QOOOOQOQOOOO ALVIN B. CORK Madison, West Virginia Tin not what mtm doe which exalt him, Hat what man would do.” Alvin spent three years of his college life at Morris Harvey College. Hearing of the superiorities of Marshall he joined the Senior Class last September. He is an earnest student and has made an excellent record at Marshall. We extend the warm hand of welcome to any student of Alvin’s rank. We prophesy that he will become one of our great educators. Morris Harvey College. OTHNIKL I). HALL Junta. West Virginia K A II, II A II Hat while litteaing. Senate hang upon thg toagae. Devolving thraagh the maze of eloi aeace A roll of periodm, tweeter than her tong” There an two kinds of men: those who take room, and those who make a difference. Othniol truly | orsonifios the latter, lie is a student par-excellence, with vim, determination, and leadership which will surely carry him on to great achievements and honor. Hew students in the College have a greater interest in school activities or more to do with worthwhile organizations than he. To the services of man he goes forth from our midst—to whose gain we shall long mourn our loss. We could wish you success O. D., but we know it is yours for the asking. Vice-President Pi Alpha Beta, Vice-President Boy’s Glee Club. Debating Team. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Kappa Delta Pi, Classical Association, Mirabilia Staff. 3 ' ELIZABETH DICKSON HANNA Blue Sulphur Springs. West Virginia « P Gallic of hperch, bcncficicnt of mind.” “Butty” came to us from Davis Elkins College. A more valuable student could not bo found, both in her ability to make excellent grades and the fine personality of being able to do well anything she undertakes. Her executive ability ns president of the Student House Government won for her the admiration of her fellow students and faculty members as well. She has proved herself worthy of all respect for her line noble spirit and lovely womanluKHl. We wish her great success in her work and will place her in the pages of our memories as one who rendered sendee to others. Theta Rho Sorority, Classical Association, Y. W. C. A.. President Student House Government, Pan-Hellenic, Treasurer Classical Association. HELEN MAY HART Huntington, West Virginia KAN laugh, for huge hath hupgg place u'ith me, If mg hark sinks, 'Us lo another sea.” Oh yes. here is a jolly good girl whom we are glad to have in Marshall and one who will Ik missed so much. Half of her life is playing a prank on someone, but how did she get “all those grades”? She didn’t seem to ever study either. Well, if you would have gone to one of her classes, especially history, you would have found out. If being an “all-around student” indicates anything. Helen will be one of the few teachers hard to beat. Maybe if she likes pedagogy, some day she’ll decide to correlate her historical philosophy with a young teacher’s interest in geographical influences in history. Y. W. C. A.. G. A. A., Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, W. Va. Wesleyan College, Student House Council 23-’24. sirrv.Two ROBERT EDWIN HATTON CatletUburg, Kentucky Tht intellect mil jtower through woods and things, IlViif sounding on a din and perilous way!” —Wordsworth. The Kiris are all crazy over Red.” He is manly indeed and seems to take life so pleasantly that envy is heard from many a tongue. He hails from Kentucky and very quickly found his position in the student activities of .Marshall College. From athletics he has now turned to pedagogy. Red also has a hazy notion that the arena of law holds forth for him much glory and fame. Y. M. C. A., Student Council. Ia� Cercle Francais, Football Squad ’23-’24, Bethel College, University of Kentucky. FLORENCE LEAH HKNBETTY (Jassaway. West Virginia K A II ' Kver loyal, ever true. To the tasks she has to do.” From the regions of (Jassaway comes Florence to add her dignity and intellect to the Senior Class. Worries (certainly not over much envied grades) seem to occupy small space in her life and she is ever ready to lend a helping hand to the other fellow.” History? well I should say! Knowledge cf factors and events historical. lie at her tongue’s end—or for that matter most any other information desired. A loyal, highly respected Marshallite, we can wish her no more than the success and happiness she deserves. Kappa Delta Pi. rimr-THRK rirtv-rooR Iaurabilia INEZ LEONE HILTON Wheeling. West Virginia Hn i n am I. from rare I am tree. Whll aren't then alt contented like me? Inez is one of the best liked trirls on the campus and also one of the best known. During her three years as a member of the famous Kampus Kids basketball team she was named as the l est forward in the tristate. She is an all-around athlete and a clean sport. Her sportsmanship holds good not only in athletics, but in her daily life as well. How lucky Marshall would Ik if there could l� e only more like Inez. Vice-President G. A. A., Captain Volleyball 25, Basketball 22, '23, 21. Captain '25, Tennis. LAURA ALICE HOUCHINS Aldcrson, West Virginia «l� K A Itet ) righted in intelligeners. Idea , atoms, and inflnenee . Alice is a jolly good student and at the some time takes an active part in the organizations of the school. She is a real leader among the girls physically and socially. She seems to enjoy work in the pre-law department and has developed a very active mind. Just such women become outstanding political leaders and aid in bringing about proper adjustments in the institutions of the world. Alice is the kind to take hold and solve the problems of the day. Treble Clef 22- 23, Harlequin Club 22. G. A. A. 22. Y. W. C. A. 22-’23- 25, Phi Kappa Delta Sorority 25, Student Council 25. MARION GRKGORY HOWARD Pincvillc, Went Virginia «l K A The Hu lit of love, the puriti of grace, the mind, the music breathing from her filer. Blip” is one of those people we read about, but seldom see. She is a combination of all the ability, wit and charm one can possibly possess. She is characterized by her loyalty to personal ideals and principles. When she takes the initiative in a complicated matter wo know that it’s ‘‘pomp over.” She has made a record in the hearts of many friends that can never be retraced. Her loyalty and influence will Ik felt lonp after she has left Marshall. Knowing her ability and industry we could only predict happiness and success in anything she undertakes. President Phi Kappa Delta. Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A. President. Girls Athletic Association ’211, Society Kditor Parthenon ’22, Dramatic Club. LETA CHRISTINE HOYLMAN Union. West Virginia H P Grace was in nil her stegs, heaven in her eyes, in energ gesture digniti and love A more lovable, loyal Marsluillite than Chris” can not Ik- found. For four years she has l eon climbing to high honors. She is an excellent student. Her ability to meet and know people made her a valuable member of the House Government Organization anil Student Council. The Junior Class bestowed upon her the highest of all honors- the part of Alma Mater in the pageant of the Torch Bearers. The student body sent her as a representative to the National Student Volunteer Convention at IndianajHilis. She's good in athletics, but her specialty is art and in the days to come the world will pay homage to a great artist. Student Council. Pan-Hellenic. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Theta Rho Sorority, Girl’s Athletic Association, Treble Clef, Alma Mater 94. MFTY-FIVE lAURAftlLIAI JOHN F. I1USSELL Huntington, West Virginia The earnestness of life is the only passport to trite satisfaction of life. It is commonly said of such a man. “he knows his stuff.” The fact is, John can get “A A” most any time he half tries. He is famed for having a tine modern library in his home, but more than this, he is a noted pedagog who really earns his “dough.” He is rather quiet and unassuming, yet he is known far and wide for his attainments and abilities. We shall not in the least be surprised to find him very soon the President of some college or university. Marshall is greatly honored in having such intellectual sons. ELLEN MILDRED JOHNSON Huntington, West Virginia W P It's the songs yon sing and the smiles yon wear that's making the sunshine everywhere.” This world would surely Ik a monotonous turmoil if it were not possible to meet with folks like Mildred occasionally. Her gay-cty and wit play a part in her own way of causing folks to love her. She is one of the most active members of the class of ’25, and has the unique ability to be able to divide her time for doing unusual class work and entering into various college activities. May fortune smile on her efforts in life. Theta Rho Sorority, Classical Association. Treble Clef Club, Secretary of Le Ccrclc Francaisc. FIFTY-SIX OOOOOOOOOOi vttlRA IUA : ooooooooooo ROBKRTA FRANCES KEENAN Ripley, West Virginia K '!� “liciter to be snail and chine than be large and cast a shadow ' Even though a very small, demure maid, she lias managed quite well to play a part in all college activities and win for herself high standards in her class work. However. she has found time to break the hearts of those who were captivated by her charm. Best wishes to you. Roberta, whether it Ik as a famous movie fan, or the happiness of a lovely home where all your knowledge in either line may be rightfully displayed. BRENDA LAYNE KILLGORE Huntington, West Virginia “She hath daring fancier of her men Brenda has not much weight with scales measuring avoirdupois, but she carries a great deal of weight in the minds of her friends. Well might it be said, that though she is little she is mighty. Her smile will be missed from the college. Her ability and perseverance will get her a long way in her chosen career we feel sure. Therefore. we cannot be selfish in regretting her departure from our midst. G. A. A. ’22-'23-’24-,25. Kappa Theta Sorority. Home Economics Club, University of California. MR AB ILIA JEANNE LaLANCE Huntington, West Virginia v v v ll'if and wisdom are born with her.” Here is “Jeanne” with nil the old pop. loyalty, and enthusiasm that anyone could wish for. By her ability and charming personality she has won the admiration of her teachers and classmates. She has truly proved her worth in nil school activities. Though there may bo many folks who come ami go, we will have to search long before we can find another quite like Jeanne. We know that good things will come to you. We can only wish you good luck. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pan-Hellenic, Dramatic, Le Cercle Francaise. riFTY-riGMT RACHAEL RUTH McNULTY Huntington. West Virginia K H Imbued with sanctity of reason.”—Milton. We feel sure by the record Ruth is leaving Udiind her at Marshall College that she is a hard worker and a fast worker. We have always lx cn able to say of Ruth that she is dependable, and anything she has undertaken she has done well. We predict success to her for victory crowns diligence. Kappa Theta Sorority, Pan-Hellenic Association. Le Cercle Francaise. oooooos AURAB1LIA ELIZABETH KSTA McDERMOTT Millwood. West Virginia Her cheery face, .-Is the yrcat eye of heaven shone bright. And made a sunshine in the shady place.” Come unto me all ye who are hungry and I will give ye eats. Elisabeth is known by most every one in school, especially those who take their nourishment in the College Inn, for she is the assistant dietician in the preparation of our daily “hash.” Not only excelling in this but she is a good student. She is admired in the highest for her many gO(xl qualities, for she is a diligent and faithful worker in her chosen field. Treasurer Home Economics Club, Member V. W. C. A., Vice-President Student House Government 1922. VASHTI MEADOWS Ashton. West Virginia ''Quiet and unassuming, earnest and sincere.” Here is another quiet member of the Senior Class: she comes to us from Mason County. Like many other students who possess great intellects, she is always open to suggestions on any line of thought and all you need to prove this is a glance at her grade card. Geography and Biology are her specialties: she has stored away for future use all the facts concerning the creation of the earth and of all the plants and animals living upon it up to the present time. Our best wishes go with Vashti. ririr-NiNe ’•.3f eooooooeooooocoeeooeooaoeeeo CYRUS W. MANN Jumping Branch. West Virginia E A, K A II “It sound like stories from the land of spirits. If any man obtain that which he merits. Or any merit that which he obtains. —Coleridge. His name betrays him for there has been no abler all-around “man in the life of Marshall. When there is something to do, “Cy” can do it and do it right. Not many can spend so much time in the activities of the school, in helping others, and at the same time make a goodly supply of “A.Vs. The only consolation to be gained from this true scholar’s absentation will be his destined fame in the surgical field—thus automatically scattering the greatness of Marshall. The glory of the College cannot on firmer and truer foundations Ik laid. Pres. Y. M. C. A. ’22-'23, ’2l-’25, Pres. Kpsilon Delta Fraternity, Pres. Summers Co. Club, Treas. Classical Association, Treasurer Junior Class, Kditor-in-Chicf of Mirabilia. W. V. U. 1918. BERNICE VIRGINIA MARTIN V V V ‘She makes sweet music with th’ enumell’d stones.” Allow us to present for your approval Virginia Martin. Formerly a student at Ohio University. She came to us two years ago to complete her college work at Marshall. She is well known on the campus and we feel sure will be equally well known by the powers that be” in the teaching profession, when she has been occupied in that profession a short time. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Home Economics Club, Ohio University. SIXTY AlIRAblLIAl WILLIAM HALE MAXWELL Glenvillo, West Virginia Friends depart and money takes them to her caverns, pare and deep. After wandering about in the Glenvillo Normal School and Salem College. William Hale arrived at Marshall. Because of his business ability he was chosen as a member of the Mirabilia staff. During the second semester he obtained a fine position in the Simms School of Huntington. When William starts into business or into the pedagogical field of Geography, we are pretty certain to find his history partner by his side with true happiness ever after. Glee Club. Y. M. C. A.. Mirabilia Staff. GLEXNA GUYNETH OSBORNE Huntington. West Virginia Let come what will I mean to bear it oat. Glenna came to us from Morris Harvey College, but she is a true Marshallite. She seems to know how to strike the median between all work and no play, and all play and no work. She is always ready for a good time and has many friends wherever she goes. She is very efficient in business affairs and especially in managing plays. The world will not find her unprepared for the solving of its problems. AURAblLIA � 0OO; MILDRED RUTH MARTIN Huntington, Went Virginia AIK “Friendship in the triple alliance of the three f rcat poicern, Lore, Spin path� , and Help. This is the only description for Mildred. She certainly has lots of friendship and all three of the (Trent powers. Mildred has the honor of being the most courteous girl in college besides one of the best students. She came to us from our old rival. Morris Harvey, in her sophomore year, and wo have been thanking the gods for it ever since. May success follow her all her life. President Delta Sigma Kpsilon. Pan-Hellenic, Home Kconomics Club, Morris Harvey College . LAURA ELIZABETH MORRIS Huntington, West Y’irginin II K I “She that iran ccer fair anil never proud. Had ton par at a: ill, and f rt van nr err land. —Shakespeare. “Betty” came to Marshall in the fall of 1921, a demure and quiet little lass from Cabin Creek High School. Although “Betty” is not yet what one might term loud.” she has made enough noise around school for everyone to know that she is here. She is a good student and a loyal Marshall-ite who will 'no greatly missed by us all. But we feel sure that she has ahead of her a brilliant career as an able predagog, so we bid her “(Jod speed.” Vice-President Pi Kappa Sigma 1924-’25, President Treble Clef 1924-’25, President Harlequin Club 1924-’25, Pan-Hellenic Association. • IXTV.TWO £• £• O QQOOOOOQOQOOG O r - ? AURAblLIAI JESSIE PATTON Gap Mills, West Virginia l thinker, wof a talker Jessie hails from the g od county of Monroe to he one of the class of ’25. Beneath such thoughtful mien, one who does not know her would think to lind only great dignity and serious-mindedness, but coupled with this is wit, mischieviousness and a keen sense of humor. English is her specialty, and she plans to tench the young some of the mysteries and beauties of her native tongue. No greater service can Ik rendered to our American high school students. Here’s wishing her the best o' luck. Y. W. C. A. MARGUERITE ROSE SHARER Huntington, West Virginia K H “Sweet her inumierH, ami r uict her way.” Marguerite has only been with us a few years but in that time we have learned to appreciate her as an ellicient and steady worker. Although she is not one given to talking about herself we know no one who would have more to tell. She is one student whos example would be worth following. As a teacher we feel that she will have few difficulties and receive much praise. Kappa Theta Sorority, Ohio University, Cornell University. SIXTY-TMRF.C aC-COOOOOOOOOOCOGOOOOOOOOO-$-OgOOOOOOvOCOOOCCv AVlRAblLlA GEORGE A. QUEEN Man, West Virginia Z «!� How haul it in to hide the sparks of nature. The name sounds very soft and sweet but take a look at a man. He’s a real king at athletics. Watch him take the mile and two mile run just for fun. His hobby is basketball, and all the college teams have learned not to shoot when Queen is on that side of the floor. The whole school is behind Capt. Queen and expects some record breakers from him not only in athletics but also in the law profession. Good luck to you. Zeta Phi, FI Batar Cappar, Tennis '22 ’2.1, Baseball ’23-’24-’25, Track ’22-� 23- 24-’25, Basketball ’21-’22- 23-’24-’26, Football ’22-'23-’24. LUCY ELIZABETH RIDER Huntington, West Virginia Let us remember that no horizon, no ska tine, i 'o mountain ranpe limits or bounds our aims. The greatest service one can render is to the youth of t � day who become the men of tomorrow. Now the teaching of practical knowledge is the duty to mankind which this progressive, able teacher has assumed. We new! more active and alert teachers of this type. Her work shows that she is ably putting into practice that which was acquired in college. She is also quite interested in the common problems of the day and willingly lends a helping hand. The Gregg School of Chicago. • IXTY.FOUR SYLVIA ROSAMOND PIERCE Charleston. West Virginia II K 1' In her itie(uenn there in charm.” Sylvia is a girl who does not pet all “fussed” about things. In her quietness she gets a lot done. Spanish is her major subject, although she is “pure” English she stands out prominently as being able to speak Spanish fluently when coming to Marshall. She has had many experiences which many of us envy, having lived in South America and England, as well as the United States. Y. W. C. A.. (J. A. A. H22- 23, Phi Kappa Sigma Secretary 25, Treasurer 24. RAYMOND EDWARD POTTER Parkersburg, West Virginia II A II, 7. l� “.Yerer idle a moment hut ever thouf ht-ful of others.” “Potter, as Raymond is called by everyone, is a typical student, lie is noted for his studiousness and is as reliable as the Stants-Marlatt hall team. If anyone wants anything done quickly he goes to Potter. He intends to study law and we’re sure he will soon be Prosecuting Attorney of Parkersburg. Parthenon ’2l-’22, Mirabilia ’24, President of Class 24, Student Council 23, .eta Phi, Pi Alpha Beta. Manager Baseball 25. sixTv-nvc O Q fo O O O O O Q O $ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O O O O o o O v c QOO OOOO OOi AURA5ILIA I . •«. ••• • S «S 9 %} V. V V V V s.’ V V V; AURA6ILIA ►ooo ooooooosk ARDELIA MAY SHELTON Blue field, West Virginia v v v “She did nothing and she did it teell.” This trirl is letter known to us by the name of “Lovey, and owing to her sweet disposition, one would think the name suitable. Uvey came to us from Converse College, Spartanburg. S. C.. and we feel their loss is our gain. “Lovcy” is the dignified (?) president of the Student House Government of the dormitory. Here’s to your success. Converse College. Home Economics Club, Harlequin Club, President Student House Government. Sigma Sigma Sigma. ELSIE IRENE SOW ARDS Fort Spring, West Virginia H V To siig little and perform much is the churueter of true greatness.” Do you know Elsie? If not, you have missed a rare opportunity. You may search everywhere, but you will never find such abilities in so small a personage. Elsie is as loyal a Marshalite as any who ever walked beneath her doors. It will la with a feeling of sadness to the many friends when she leaves behind her smiles and kind words. Good luck is all we can say to you. Your loyalty and sincerity should be an inspiration to others. Theto Rh« . Classical Association, Treble Clef. G. A. A., Y. W. C. A.. Treasurer Senior Class 25. sixrvsix V V I I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQgOOOOOOOvO oooooooo- AURABILIA O €• a C: ■:!:• O C: ELIZABETH ICANTIIA SOWARDS Huntingdon, West Virginia H I “Gentle in method , resolute in action. Always pleasant and courteous is Elizabeth and of a manner quiet and gentle. But on all her quietness she is an excellent student with a number of “AV’ to her credit. However, she always has tinu for a smile and warm welcome for all who come to Marshall College. It was with genuine regret that we saw her leave in February to take up her work as a teacher. Our best wishes go with her and we know that her success is assured. Girl’s Athletic Association, Theta Itho Sorority. DIXIE CAROL TONEY Huntington. West Virginia K A II “Thu modtstj is another candle to th merit:’ Quiet, unassuming, she gws about her work with a zest that accomplishes much —no blurting” or mediocre grades will do for Dixie—as is shown by her membership in Kappa Delta Pi. Not all work and no play though, for she enjoys life when it’s time to play. French is her major, but we are in doubt to predict on which side of the ocean she will be parlez-vous-ing.” However, may good luck and well deserved success follow wherever the fates direct. Kappa Delta Pi, Le Cerele Francaisc. $• :• aixTY.arvrN : 0 HELEN IRENE THOMPSON Huntington. West Virginia H I This world belong to the energetic.” Helen has always since her first year at Marshall been one of the outstanding coeds of the institution. She has been active in many organizations and at the same time has shown a great versatility of interests. Of all these she has made law her chosen profession, and although she may encounter many difficulties in carrying it out, we feel sure that Helen will make it a go’ —because she is just that way.” Treble Clef ’22-'23-’24-,25, Sec’y-Treas. Harlequin Club ’25, President Student Council ’25. Pan-Hellenic Association '24-'25. President Theta Rho Sorority ’25. CL A. A. ’22-’2.V24-’25, Vice-President Junior Class ’24. Rl’TII FITZHUGH THOMPSON Roncevcrte, West Virginia 0 I� She a I way responds when duty calls. Everyone about the College knows Ruth to be one of our best students both in class work and in the organizations on the campus. Many will mourn her sad farewell, for her friends are genuine not only in her immediate class but in the whole student body. She is efficient and capable and does things without making a stir about it. One who can make such a record in College will have no trouble in quickly finding her place in the world of fame. Theta Rho Sorority, Y. VV. C. A., Classical Association President, Parthenon Staff 1!� 22, Parthenon Senior Reporter. SIXTY-KICMT JOSEPHINE MARGARET STANLEY Huntington. West Virginia K A II Labor accomplish { rent thing .'’ Josephine is one of our most dignified and studious members of the Class of 25 but we do not see much of her since she has resumed her duty as teacher in the city schools. While she was a regular student in the college she was always ready to do her “bit. She has already made a mark for herself as a teacher in the Huntington public schools, and is very proficient in her chosen field. Our sincere wishes follow her. Kappa Delta Pi, Ohio University. K. TURNER STUMP Coredo, West Virginia Oh the lift of such a one they shed a honcued tic tv, ami front hi lip drop gentle word . Our College would not Ik� complete without all professions. This Congregational minister is right at home in his profession. He says it pays to Ik an all-around man. Just read one of his short stories or a bit of his poetry. If there is anything he enjoys it is debating. He simply can't get enough of it. and has gone to coaching debating and oratory. It takes just such a man as Stump to enliven a community and make it worth while. Take it from us. he’ll have awakened many a community in his day. Asst. Conch of M. C. Debating Team. Miami University, Drew Theological Seminary. SIXTY.NINE l BtVCNTV 0 0 C O 0000 0 O O 005 AilRABILIA £ 000000000000000 KLHKK WILSON TAYLOR Hinton, West Virginia “Great thought , great feeling nunc to him like in ft inch , unaware .” The Senior Class of 25 is truly fortunate in possessing such outstanding intellectuals. E. W. so loves to browse in the literary field ’ that his very conversant language is the sweetest of intonations. He has had a very wide experience in teaching and is at present located in Hinton High School. No doubt he will some day gain a position in Marshall College and become a second Dr. Haworth. West Virginia University. ELIZABETH HOIK',DON THOMAS Logan, West Virginia II K 1' • .Vor is the wide world ignorant of her work.” “Betty” came to us from a school a fur off—the Mary C. Wheeler School of Providence. R. I.—hut from the time she arrived she’s been one of Marshall’s most loyal and active students. Few there are who can keep up to the high standards of mark that “Betty” does, and still find time for many organizations and social activities of which she is an important part. She’s just in her judgments and always willing to do her part. May she have the happiness and success she deserves. President Pi Kappa Sigma, President Pan-Hellenic Association, Y. W. C. A., CL A. A., Harlequin Club. Society Editor of the Parthenon. oOOOOvOOo OQO@g AVIRABILIA o t?fl v DOROTHY DEAN WARD Huntington. West Virginia H P Her mice is veer soft, gentle and low. Dorothy is one of those girls whom everybody loves, being very patient, kind and loving, but ns college life was getting monotonous for her. she decided it would require more than a bachelor’s degree to make her life worth while. So Dame Fortune played “havoc” with her and bestowed upon her the M. R. S. Degree. Dorothy has been very successful as a Home Economics student and the man who has won her ought to consider himself lucky. We wish Dorothy the greatest of joy and success. Home Economics Club, Theta Rho Sorority. ALBERTA ANIDA WR1GIIT Cercdo, West Virginia '!� K A Honor rolls and dot g leads the wag. As a classmate and student Alberta has proved true. She has passed most of her college days in the Science Hall working out formulas for baking soda and planning menus. She is deeply interested in Home Economics ami she believes it is her sacred duty to teach each girl the use of the frying pan as well as the rolling pin. Her many friends think she is already traveling the road to success by teaching the girls of Cercdo High how to fit best into the homes. May the best of luck and success follow her wherever she goes. Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Phi Kappa Delta. StVENTY-ONC oo ooooooooooooo- WRABILIA 0000000000 000 SEUIORS MARTHA PRUDENCE BALL HAMILTON BROOKS CARL L. HAYHURST CLINE TRUMAN JACKSON JOSEPHINE MARY LYNCH JAMES ORRA PURDUE VERLE RENEE SIIOUSE WILLIAM PAUL STEVENSON CATHERINE L. WATKINS 8KVCNTY-TWO o o o o • •. v o o o o o V o o o o o o o o v v,; v’J o O 6 o o o o ■C:- O O O O OOOO O O O O O O O O C 0 o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o =-----: lo o o o O O 0 0 o o o oz v o 1 AURA5ILIA Cnc mf ■ T Jl A - KVART ERNEST MARTIN Huntington, West Virginia co Z 'l� ntlcu i least sure of excelling a great mint) . Sigi Class. MARGARET ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Huntington, West Virginia V V V Thou knowest what mag will be said, “Those who endeavor to excel all are at and what were best in silence hidden.” Sigma Sigma Sigma. Harlequin Club, Sigma Psi, Zeta Phi. President Junior Treble Clef. G. A. A., Pan-Hellenic Association, Secretary Junior Class. StVrNTY-FOUR O' Q00Q000OOO000000000000000000000000000000O00- AURAEMLLA - • CARL ANDERSON Z l S 'V Huntington, West Virginia “’Tix an indication of greatness to be plain and brief. Zeta Phi, Sigma Psi. BLANCHE BICE Bridgeport, West Virginia “Talk of nothing but business and dispatch that business quickly'' Y. W. C. A.. G. A. A.. Lc Cerclc Fran-caise. WILLIAM A. BRAGG II A B Ansted, West Virginia “Had I hern present at the creation, I could hare given some useful hints for the better ordering of things. Baseball ”22, 26, Pi Alpha Beta, Y. M. A. ROY E. CHANDLER Frame West Virginia “On this life no g rev ions burden lies; He is well-natured, temperate and wise.’’ Soc’y.-Treas. Y. M. C. A. GLADYS CHAMBERS Huntington, West Virginia V V V “The mildest manners with the gentlest heart.” Classical Association, Pikcville College, Sigma Sigma Sigma. VERNON W. CURTIS Huntington, West Virginia z “Yet a mighty genius lies hid in this short stature. Zeta Phi, Director Orchestra Marshall College. • I • I o I 10 SEVENTY. riVE •}0OO«OaOC0 $0$$ 4F i o o : : M � •. TTI ’ - T • -- , , Z- v wf s ••• fbftlftAb ILIA ■ rmr., SEVENTY-SIX FRANK “RED” CRIST Colcord, West Virginia z t , i q- “Wj words arc bowls, and his oaths oracles. Football 23, ’24. '25. Basketball ’23. ’24. 25, Baseball '23. 24. '25. Zeta Phi. Fi Batar Cappar, Sigma Psi. WALTER M. DOVE McDowell. West Virginia ' . I , 1 'V Such men as hr be ever at heart's case Whilst then behold a greater than themselves.” Sigma Psi. Zeta Phi. Y. M. C. A. JOHN HENRY DOTSON .Mayslick. Kentucky i: a 'The force of his own merit makes his way. Epsilon Delta, Y. M. C. A. JOHN M. ECKARD Point Pleasant, West Virginia II A B Cheerful at morning he wakes from short repose. Breathes the morning air, and carols as he goes.” Pi Alpha Beta. Y. M. C. A. EARL FARRINGTON Huntington. West Virginia . i , s r “A sound mind in a sound body. Zeta Phi, Sigma Psi. Fi Batar Cappar. Student Council, Football. Basketball. Tennis. RUTH FLOWER Charleston, West Virginia -) I ‘She makes the mo ds but her periphrases.' Theta Rho, Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic. O O O Jr 1. v V, ooooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 O 0 h O 0 0 O o 0 © © © © o © © © © o © o © © © © •} © © © © © © o © © © 0 0 o o ;:• © o © © © © © © © © © © © C8ntBHtBffl3 ■ 1 ■ j i k. 11. • i i.mL jl MRAblLIA 5B Z 0000 0- SARAH KURBEE Mannington, West Virginia “A pleasing wrsonality is a silent recommendation.” Harlequin Club. (I. A. A.. Treble Clef. LYELL DOUTHAT Huntington. West Virginia Z 4� “Loathing pretense, he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still.” Zeta Phi. Y. M. C. A.. Harlequin Club. LUCY GIBBS Rockford, Illinois ‘I K A A fare to lose youth for, to occupy aye With a dream of, meet death with.” Phi Kappa Delta. Le Cercle Francaise, Classical Association. Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic. LAURA ALICE PIERCE Catlettsburg, Kentucky 'From a purr spring nitre water flows.’ Bethel Woman’s College. CORDON HARMON Huntington. West Virginia A gentleman with a sound mind and no mean attainments.” Y. M. C. A. ESTELLE HARMON Shoals, West Virginia “Her modesty is a candle to her merit.’ Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. ml SEVENTY SLVfcN r©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© • (� J ••• • w « ry, ?’•, • s- V- A. MARCIA HILL Ronceverte, West Virginia ii k i: “Quiet and unassuming. Pi Kappa Sigma, Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. , G. A. A. C. RUTH ICE Proctorville, Ohio 7 hear Secrutes saying that the best seasoning for love is indifference. Harlequin Club. G. A. A., Le Cercle Franca ise. I LA McQUEEN Williamson, West Virginia “Silence I've held long since to be a charm to all. G. A. A.. Y. W. C. A. BECKETT MARTIN Huntington. West Virginia i-: A, Z «I “The only competition worthy a wise man is with himself. Epsilon Delta. Zcta Phi, Le Cercle Fran-caise. Basketball Manager '21. MILDRED E. MARTIN Parkersburg, West Virginia Who sees a soul in such a bodu set Might love the treasure for the cabinet. Y. W. C. A., Parthenon Reporter. MARY JANE MORRIS Huntington, West Virginia v v v “She who hath the fatal gift of beauty” Sigma Sigma Sigma, Harlequin Club, Pan-Hellenic, Student Council. srvrNTY-eir.HT AURABILIA ELIZABETH NEWMAN Parkersburg West Virginia “A pleasing countenance in no slight advantage. LILLIAN NULL Huntington. West Virginia l P 0 you athletic girls Theta Rho, G. A. A., Y. W. C. A.. Home Economics Club. Girl’s Basketball Club. NELLIE OFFUT Romney, West Virginia An honest countenance is the best passport. Secretary Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Student House Government.” JOSEPHINE PEDIGO Floyd, West Virginia She fashioneth their hearts alike. State Teachers College, Radford, Virginia. University of Virginia. WM. J. PORTER East Lvnn. West Virginia E A A man is already great when he knows the proper use of time. Epsilon Delta Fraternity. VIOLET SHAFER Clendenin, West Virginia Her virtues plead like angels. SEVENTY-NINE V •: '•••' v v ooeoooaoeooooooe I I o o MRA5ILIA ■!•� •• • • ■ m VIRGINIA SHAWKEY Konrney, Nebraska II K - Hark! Ah, (he tawny-throated nightingale. Pi Kappa Sigma, Y. W. C. A.. Treble Clef. EVELYN STAFFORD Huntington, West Virginia I K A UA bonny, bonny las . Phi Kappa Delta. IIALUE SMITH Gassaway, West Virginia “ 'Tis a favorite saying of mine that Pleasure with instruction should be joined.' Y. W. C. A. HELEN SMITH Huntington, West Virginia “Know her quietness and you know a great virtue. Art Editor Mirabilia. MARY LOUISE SCHULTZ Parkersburg. West Virginia “Beauty draws more than oxen. G. A. A„ Y. W. C. A. ANNETTE STANLEY Charleston. West Virginia “West with a taste exact, yet unconfined, A knowledge of both books and humankind. Classical Association, G. A. A.. Y. W. C. A. l% = =JI AURA ILIA MARY PANSY STALKY Kcnova, West Virginia “A living ray of intelligence. Y. W. C. A., West Virginia University. V. W. WALTON Huntington, West Virginia Ah. affable ami courteous gentleman.' MARY E. WILLIAMS Pittsburg, Pennsylvania ‘7 know their tricks und their manners. Treble Clef, G. A. A.. Le Cercle Fran-caise. EDITII WOIBLET Blueliol !, West Virginia Fair sjtoken and persuading. Harlequin Club. G. A. A.. Treble Clef, Home Economies Club. ELIZABETH WORKMAN Mannington. West Virginia v v v An outward and risible form of an inward spiritual grace.” Sigma Sigma Sigma. G. A. A.. Y. W. C, A., Home Economics Club. LEETA BEARD Hillsboro. West Virginia ‘l K A A fair exterior is very commendable. Phi Kapna Delta, Home Economics Club. G. A. A., Y. W. C. A. EIGHTY-ONE ’m . ? . C. A . •. A A ■■■'■ A •' . A A A A .. . •. A . . A . V •� « •« v V V • M +9 V V V %• � .• ••• V JOSEPHINE CRISER Huntington, West Virginia .Vight after night. She sat and bleared her eyes with books. G E N K V IK V E C. A RI) N E R Huntington, West Virginia K B So full of smiles and warmth. Treble Clef, Kappa Theta, G. A. A., Pan-Hellenic, Kampus Kids. L. HUNTER POWELL E 1 “When they were sick, I gave ’em bitter gills. Epsilon Delta, V'. M. 0. A.. Masonic Club. 4 I t Jo I f KtCMTY-TWO ►S • � � • Q O v v v.- 3000000000000001 MR Ab ILIA S000000000 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY o o o o • « Y.'J o • o o o o O '•it o At some future time when Marshall College shall have become the University of Southern West Virginia and the prowess of her athletes and the intellectual feats of our students shall be the wonder and admiration of all, some proud school historian shall record the date of the present Marshall Renaissance as September 1923. And the reader shall ask himself why? The ready answer shall be that in that month President Shawkey and the present Sophomore class took charge of the affairs at Marshall. We were a typical Freshman class, “green and eager to learn.” With this as our motto we have progressed rapidly. In the classroom we were to our professors sources of great joy—and pain. In the latter respect our Sophomore year has been more successful than our Freshman year. On returning to school for our Sophomore experience, we found that many lines of endeavor had drawn heavily upon our talent, hut although our ranks were somewhat depleted this was more than offset by the great increase in enthusiasm. The class re-elected amiable Bob GofT as its President; Tom Lowe, Vice-President; Lucile Mecham, Secretary-Treasurer, and Edward McGrath and Lillian Ripley, representatives to the Student Council. With these officers in charge the Sophomores soon showed a conquering spirit, and in every branch of school activities they were to be found at the head of things. No class has done more to bring Marshall to the forefront as a leading educational institution of higher learning. No class has been allowed to surpass us in our devotion and loyalty to Marshall College, and her democratic traditions. In fact we feel sure that if any student besides a Freshman, Junior, or Senior should write a school history, he would record the name of the present Sophomore Class high above the rest. Therefore, “Ye mighty look upon our works and despair. —Thomas C. Donnelly. KIOHTY-FOUR 000000O00OOO0O00OO0 oooooooeoac jftlRABILIA STANDARD NORMALS MAYO CONSTANCE BEARD Board, West Virginia I K A 'A 0radons manner and a winning smile. Y. W. C. A., Phi Kappa Delta. BOBBY MAMIE BOGGS Big Otter, West Virginia I lovely bring scarcely formed or moulded; A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded” NELLIE BOARD Gay, West Virginia Whatever sky's above me here's a heart for any fate. Treble Clef. Y. W. C. A.. G. A. A. MARGARET EDNA BROWN Charleston. West Virginia V V V Happy is the man that wins this fair young maiden’s hand. Treble Clef. G. A. A., Y. W. C. A.. Harlequin Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. BEULAII ELIZABETH CAMPBELL SandyviUe, West Virginia Quiet and unassuming, Earnest and sincere. G. A. A.. Y. W. C. A. ANNA MAE CAMPBELL Hosier’s Cross Lanes, West Virginia Xcver trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. West Virginia University. G. A. A. eioHTv-nve CLYDIA MAE CALDERWOOD Charleston. West Virginia The ivtty to have friend i to be one.' Aabnry Collcgai Y. W. C. A. ESTHER MAY COUNTS Welch, West Virginia A 1 E “Wherever the storm earrir me I f o a will in; guest. Treble Clef. G. A. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Delta Sigma Epsilon. CHARLEE CHILDERS Huntington. West Virginia The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. MARTHA ANN CLEMENTS Ronceverte. West Virginia 'Living and earning— What more ran I doi” Y. W. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH COMETTI Bluelleld, West Virginia 1! K 2 “Ain’t she is, and i she ain’ti G. A. A., Pi Kappa Sigma GAIL VIRGINIA CROW Glen Easton. West Virginia Come irhat mag. I’ll make the be t of it. Y. W. C. A. s CIOMTV-S'X GGOGOOGGGGG LAUR AE ILIA GGGGGG u PAULINE «. DODSON Huntington, West Virginia f) P “ I true pul, a jolly good sport, hi fart an all-around lassie.” Treble Clef. G. A. A.. Theta Rho. JOSEPHINE HARRIET DOUTIMT Parkersburg, West Virginia “Worry and I have never met.” Student Council. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. ZORA VIRGINIA FABER Sandyville, West Virginia She nerds no eulogy—she siieaks for herself.” West Virginia University, Biology Student Assistant. OPAL MAE FOSTER Clifty, West Virginia Ambition to attempt, and skill to attain.” Classical Association. G. A. A.. Y. W. C. A. KATHLEEN GRIFFIN Parkersburg, West Virginia ‘She irears the rosr of youth upon her.' Y. W. C. A.. G. A. A. MABEL ELIZABETH GRANT Parkersburg, West Virginia 7 opened the doors of my heart and behold There teas music within ClCHTY-SCVRN 0OOOOO G O O GGGG G O G G G O O G O G ■ £- 0 o O O O $ V OQ® I.- .! t AViRAbILIA a.. .. '■ o A W KIOHTV.KIOHT THEI.MA SCOTT HANDLIN' Huntington. West Virginia Good nature in the sign of a large and generous soul. VIOLET MAE HOCKENBERRY Ripley, West Virginia Ever loyal, ever true. To the tank she has to do. Y. W. C. A.. O. A. A. CAROLINE AMELIA HUBBARD Ashland, Kentucky From toil she wins her spirits light University of Virginia. Eastern Kentucky Teachers College, Y. W. C. A. DENZELL HAROLD JARRETT Sherman, West Virginia None but himself can be his parallel. (Jlee Club, Y. M. C. A.. Y. M. C. A. Basketball. LILLIAN ASHTON JOHNSON Alderson, West Virginia A D 10 “There's a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Nay, her foot s teaks. Delta Sigma Epsilon MARIE KIRK Hillsboro. West Virginia 7 will be a leader, not a follower.’ Montana State University O O O 0 O ® Q 0 c o o O O 0 0 o o o o 0 0 O O 0 0 ‘QO0OQO0O0C 4 0 0 0 � • I a ADELINE VIRGINIA KOOXTZ Mullens, West Virginia A i : ‘'If God run love them all, “Surely I ran love o dozen. Harlequin Club, Pan-Hellenic, Treble Clef Club, Home Economics Club, C. A. A., Delta Sigma Epsilon. FRANCES HOYT LEWIS Charleston. West Virginia V V V “To he loved is better than to he famous. G. A. A.. Harlequin Club. Y. W. C. A.. Treble Clef, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARY MELISSA LIVELY Mt. Hope, West Virginia “ ’Ti hard to he in love and he wise,' ELIZABETH LOWTHER Cairo. West Virginia Than art the rainbow of the storm of life. HAZEL MARIE LOWTHER Parkersburg. West Virginia A 1 K “Study hooks do not a yrison make. Or teaehers rules a cage,” Girl’s Athletic Association, Delta Sigma Epsilon. LOUISE M. HARRIS Huntington, West Virginia 7 smile and the world smiles with me.' ElCMTY.NINE I I.' ooooooooooooa •oooooooooo £• O 0 0 0 0 0 •:: c- O O 0 0 0 0 s 0OO00O- o o o O o O 0 •. OSOOOi. AURA ILIA ir ,v FRANCES LOUISE McELROY Huntington, West Virginia «l� K A xAr M r7 , x o !« . you may defend on't; And if she wont', she ican't, there's an end on’t. Y. W. C. A., Columbia University, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Phi Kappa Delta. ERNESTINE McCLUNG Hurricane, West Virginia 71 x true a fruttd as anyone could ever meet.” Treble Clef. G. A. A.. Y. W. C. A., Associate Editor Parthenon. LUCILLE ROSE MECHAM Huntington, West Virginia AIK “Happy am . front care I am free. Why an n’t they all contented like mef Delta Sigma Epsilon KATHARINE MI NEAR Parsons. West Virginia The gentle mind Ini gentle deed is known.’ Y. W. C. A. NANNIE ROSE MUNCY Bland, West Virginia l handful of common sense is worth c bushel of learning Classical Association, G. A. A. LEONE EULAH OLIVER Greenhank, West Virginia 7 count that day last whose low descending sun. Views from my hand no worthy action aone.” Y. W. C. A. O 0 w o o b %5j� b 0 f. 1.. ... MIRAblUA ::OOOOOOOOOOO0 RUSSIE O’DELL Nettie, West Virginia Honor lien in honest toil.” Girl Athletic Association, V. V. C. A. IRENE VIRGINIA REA UGH Montcoal, West Virginia A I' K “Like winds in summer sighing. Her voice is low and sweet ” Delta Sigma Epsilon EFFIE OTHELLA RENICK Spring Hill, West Virginia “She is true to her word, her work, and her friends.” ANNA MARGARET RODGERS Bcnwood. West Virginia She mis a ihautom of delight. G. A. A., Harlequin Club, Treble Clef Club. MADGE ST A LEY Wayne, West Virginia To those uho know thee not, no words eon imint! And those who know flier, know all words are faint!'’ Y. W. C. A. UNA LILLIAN SHOPPERT Piedmont. West Virginia Jolly, good nafared, and full of fun; If you want a real friend, here is one. NINCTV.O HZ AVIR AE I LI A : O O O O O O O O O C- G O G •: PEARL SHY Huntington, West Virginia 7 am uhat I am .Vo mow—wo PAULINE SMITH Marlinton, West Virginia Life is but a s mu; I’ll every inch enjoy.' Y. W. C. A. GLADYS SMITH Coredo, West Virginia One of humor, youth, and wit. CLAIM BEL WARD New Cumberland. West Virginia ‘I ut your worries in the bottom of your heart. Sit on the lid and smile. Y. W. ( . A.. G. A. A. LEAFY REBECCA ZEILOR Romney, West Virginia Oh, keep me innocent, make others great.' Y. W. C. A. BERNICE ROWLAND GREER Cairo, West Virginia She's good to look upon, and better yet to know.” • 0000000000 Nimrv.Two f[AURA6ILIA HHGr4M3HM$6$ gH3 Homer Archer Phyllis Brownell Pnul K. Coffman T. C. Donnelly D. W. Bnlderson Gladys Brewer Charles Daniels Ruth Gammon Rova Burks Kthel Catzen Mabel Dunlap Dora Gammon NiNrrv-THHte oooooooooogooofegoooooooooooeooog0 oooo ooooooooooooooo- 1 ••• V.7 o o o AURABILIA o o ooooooooo • o o o o Robert K. L. Goff Ruth Givens Syble Gilmore Irene Hamilton Phoebe Hall Mildred Hiehle Rowland Hoff Ruth Huddy Carrie James Stuart Kershner Hazel Lcckie Thomas I owe NINKTV-rOuR oooooooooo- vO-tO0OOOOOO' r ooc a $ $ $ $ $ $ : 3 fAURAblLIA -I; - - 555 fc I ia .lean McIntosh Cary D. McCormick Clyde Mankin Robert Musgravc Edward McGrath VVilsie Malone Charlene Morgan Harold Patterson Audree McKown Jean MacGregor Pansy Millard Carlos Parker NINUTY-riVC I |V I w : K O •s 0 m ...... I ;— AURABILIA li x vie : 3 $ •£ !■ 3 •V wr • •- ♦ J 3 v •§ •3 .•? : } ;. % James Post Marion Summers Virginia Smith John Stanley Curtis Power Lileth Sowards Mary Shafer Mahel Stump Lillian Ripley Delbert Staats Margaret Sparks Kemper Stewart NINETY-SIX ® o e- oo o o o o oo o o o o o -s o © o o © © o ; o o o o : 00000 0000$! IM ——-— tea Clyde Thompson Carrie White Aulenc Wolfe Virgil Young R. L. Thompson Ernest Walls Helen Wills Amelia Young Carlton Thornburg Ercyl Wheeler Margaret Woodard Orrin Yost NINETY-SEVEN O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O oo oo ooo ooeooo AURA ILIA =?a Wade Burdette Mary Louise Gist NINtTY-riGHT oooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo- • W t FRESHMAN HISTORY During the first week of the 1924-25 term more green caps could be seen on the campus and more green hair ribbons in the dormitory than ever before in the history of the college. The freshman class of twenty-four, numbering approximately 375 members had arrived. Even the green trees bowed their heads in humiliation for those who had become their rival in splendor. When it came to student activities, the “rats” were all there. The varsity debating team went into action with Walter Young and Donald Pollit included in the line-up; and on the mast head of the Parthenon were listed the names of William Sayre, Charles Wiltse, Walter Young, Archie Robertson, Billy Abernethy, Charlene Morgan, Alderson Frye, John Hamilton, and Hal Curtis. Socially speaking, the “Frosh” rang the bell with a Freshman mix unparalleled in the history of the class, the most successful dance of the season, and a wholly original musical comedy on the list of assem-I bly program. Coach Meredith’s first call for volunteers was answered by such athletes as Stealey, Glenn, McCaffrey, Nichols, Campbell, and Kitts. The Big Green eleven went through the season with three freshmen regulars and two more as first string subs—all pig skin artists that Marshall fans will not soon forget, while four of the eight men on the varsity cage squad came from the ranks of the class of twenty-eight. ONE HUNDRED :• O O O O O O O O O O 0 C MRABIUA And here we have a funny gink Who claims he hardly sleeps a wink. He won’t indulge in the slightest doze, But why he does it God only knows. 1' 4 ONE HUNDRED TWO OGGGGOG ■z I [ AIM •� DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Marshall College, in accord with its progressive policy, four years ago founded the Department of Commerce for the purpose of giving those who wished it a business course. This department has steadily advanced in favor and standing in the college, until now it has attained all the importance of a major, and covers a wide range of subjects. Do you wish to be a stenographer, an accountant, a private secretary, or a teacher of commerce in our state high schools? Or perhaps you would rather prepare for a law school, or to be a banker, or an oflice worker. You may get your training here, and as we turn out only the finished product with recommendation, a position can not only be obtained, but retained. In this respect we consider ourselves particularly fortunate in having a Professor who is active and very much aware as to the affairs of the day. Professor I,. A. Wolfard makes each student feel that he is personally interested in his welfare and accomplishment, which furnishes such an incentive that the student finds he delights to work, and so makes possible the attainment to the higher aims and achievements in education. He instills within us by his teachings and his own life those principles of efficiency which tend toward perfection of process, which is in itself efficiency. Thus he trains his pupils to become the proficient men and woman in the business world of tomorrow. A few facts will show the increase of the popularity of this department. Four years ago only sixty-six students enrolled in the classes of the department. This year the total class enrollment in this department reached two hundred and sixteen, one Saturday morning class for Huntington teachers having one hundred and three students enrolled. Many of the students are majoring in Commerce and so getting their A. B. degrees. Most of these expect to teach, and Marshall will soon have its commercial representatives scattered to “the four ends of the earth.” “Service” is our watchword. We lend our aid whenever possible to help the other departments in anything which we can do. We are proud of our department and its work, and in the future it is destined to become one of the real colleges of our University-to-be, and as such it will broaden its scope and strengthen its inlluence and mould those within its doors into finer and better-trained business men and women. —J. C. ONE HUNDREO FOUR MR Ab ILIA ONC HUNDRED Five O 0€ 0O0OO0 : O 0 0 o 0 0 . V 0 0 0 O w •S 0 0 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 � - 0 0 0 O ••• 0 0 0 0 0 x . 0 0 0 .• jj MRAblUA 000000000-00000:; V. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING The Department of Engineering is less than three years old but during this short time the enrollment has grown until there are now a large number of students taking the work. New courses are added, more apparatus installed, and additional instructors employed from time to time to take care of the rapid growth. Huntington is a center of engineering activity and the students of the department are fortunate in being brought into close contact with those practicing the profession. The picture on the opposite page represents less than one-third of the enrollment in the department during the present school year. The names of those appearing in the picture are as follows: Left to right—Lower Row—James Pouder, Harry Clark, Charles Connell. Richard White, Earl Farrington, Carl Anderson, Frank Crist, Hamilton Brooks. Middle Row—Evart Martin, Thomas Lowe, Walter Dove, Carlton Thornburg. Stuart Kershncr, Carrie White, Berkeley Shafer. Top Row—R. P. H’ron, Director of Department. OKI HUNCH CO SIX 011 0 H 0 o v.. t 10 6 a ■ OOOOOO0O00OOOO0OOOOO00OOOOO0O0000OOOOOOOO00000 I AURABIL1A 'K THE PRE-LAW DEPARTMENT The Pre-Law Department was organized in 1024 under the direction of Dr. A. S. White. In the early part of 1021 the decision was made to organize a Pre-Law department, and to announce the course for the year of 1924-25, but due to some oversight the announcement failed to appear in the catalogue. However, the department was organized at the beginning of the term, and work was begun. There have enrolled in this department forty-eight students—five girls and forty-three boys—who have declared their purpose is to study law and become active practitioners. Without assuming that all these students will become lawyers or will even carry out their intention of studying law, the enrollment is encouraging to those who are laboring to build up the department. The library necessary for this work is growing rapidly; it already contains many of the best books of law journals and magazines available. This department is not intended to do the work of the law school, and makes no pretense to teach law; but endeavors to prepare students for entrance and work in the leading law schools of the country. The courses of study are so organized and presented as to give the student a background and a point of view that will enable him to handle more easily and efficiently the work of the law school. To this end, most of the courses given deal with the origin, nature, source, and purpose of law; an effort is made to acquaint the student with legal phraseology and terminology, and to give him a preliminary introduction to the juristic method of thought and procedure. The courses are valuable not only to the student looking to the study of law, but. from a cultural point of view, they are valuable to all students. Every one lives under the law, and finds most of his behavior and life somewhat molded and conditioned by it. The courses of study that acquaint one with the social aspects of law and give him a broader view of its nature and purpose modify his attitude of thought and his orientation toward life. It is for these reasons that many students who may never study or practice law are getting much valuable training in the Pre-Law Department. ONH HUNDRED EIGHT PRE-MEDIC DEPARTMENT j The Pre-Medic Department of Marshall College was organized in September 1920, when Professor W. I. L’tterback was appointed Director. Only ten pre-medic students were enrolled at the start; now there are forty-four. Many have been graduated from our two-year course and now they are doing well in such leading medical colleges as Jefferson, Richmond, Louisville, Cincinnati, and our State University. One of our old graduates has already received his M. 1). Four of our number have received their A. B. from Marshall and others intend to follow their example. Certificates of graduation were granted for the first time at the last Commencement when nine were graduated; this year there are thirteen candidates for graduation. Our motto has been “Preparation for Production” 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 placed at our disposal, are the best 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. Including the nineteen represented in the accompanying picture the following compose the personnel of the Pre-Medic Department: Reading from left to right, Top Row—Delbert Staats, David Hunt, James Ford, John Henry Dotson. Middle Row—Joseph Bustetter, Charles Eads, Iiazen llendershott. Prof. W. I. Utterback, Director (standing), Charles Daniels, Edward McGrath, Dwight Staats, Orin Yost. Bottom Row—Gay Cox, Lileth Sowards, Beckett Martin. Dan Underwood, Clark Kessel, Virgil Young, Clint Richey, Wendell Hawkes. Pre-Medics not in the picture are: Willis Abernethy, Leland Anderson, Claude Carpenter. Rembcrt Curry, Elsie Grimm, Jack Hall, Ivan Harwood, Dorsey Ketchum, Carroll Kitts, Cyrus W. Mann, Meredith McComas, George Nilan, Perle Perry, Wm. Porter, James Post, Bruce Pollock, Hunter Powell, Curtis Power, Kerwin Somerville, Elizabeth Sowards, Kemper Stewart, Veronica Tierney, Clyde Thompson. Irvin Utterback. ONE HUNDRED TEN 200000000000000$ 0 o o o o o o o O d d 0 o o 0 o 0 O 0 V.J O 0 0 0 o d 0 0 0 S V o 0 0 0000O0000O ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ••• O 0 M •N . • 0 0 0 0 r-! 0 A 0 0 .•A .'A V. 0 a O 0 v 0 0 0 0 tgr OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOQOOQOOOOOQOfrOOOOOOOOO' ::: O O O O O -S -S O •: O O O -S • I jff.1 L. OOttOOO O O O 0 0 THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY As a subsequent growth of the college enrollment, a new department was added in the fall of 1024. This, The School of Pharmacy, offers a two year course in pharmaceutical work that is equivalent to such a course offered in any recognized school of like work. The course has been outlined in accordance with that of the State University, changing only as deemed better suited to meet the requirements of present day drug store conditions. The presentment of such a course offers a vast opportunity to those who desire to become registered druggists, as the State Board of Pharmacy recognized such work as credit towards the required four years experience. Organized under the handicap of a last-minute addition to the already crowded curriculum, the enrollment was even greater than could be expected. The total enrollment for the first semester was thirteen. Organization of the class and election of officers took place soon after the beginning of the semester’s work. The office of President is filled by Lester Coon, his official title being USP, taken from the abbreviation of United States Pharmacopoeia. Vernon Curtis was elected Vice-President, his title being XF, taken from the abbreviation of National Formulary. Mrs. Hazel Bates holds the position of Secretary-Treasury, her title being CP, taken from Chemically Pure. Bound together with a common interest, the relationship between the individuals of the class has been such as to produce maximum harmony and good feeling. Exchange of ideas and experiences of each promotes interest in the work of the classroom. Practically all the students work after school hours in drug stores in Huntington. This means that a close correlation between the practical and theoretical work is had. Plans are under way for application to membership in a Greek letter fraternity of pharmacy. ONt HUNDRED TWELVE O O O O C- O O 0 O O o c- o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O O O O O o o o IAURA6ILIAII fc= EPSILON DELTA Founded 1921 Flower: Rose Colors: Red and Green FOUNDERS Harry D. Chambers.........................Grand Skull Master Merrit M. Hill..................Grand Skull Secretary Harold B. McKnight - - Grand Skull Keeper Robert W. Chambers Ashby Ferrell Arthur T. Arnett FACULTY ADVISORS AND HONORARY MEMBERS Carl G. Campbell W. I. Utterback The object of the Epsilon Delta is to promote education for head, hand and heart as related to medicine. Those who are 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. From a charter membership of six. Epsilon Delta has reached that of fifty. Under date of March 14, 1924, the Secretary of State granted the organization a charter to become a national Greek letter fraternity, with the authority to initiate chapters in colleges of this and other states The incorporators were: Clarke Furbee, Scott Ford, Cyrus W. Mann, William Porter, Carl G. Campbell. MEMBERS Names marked with asterisk indicate those now in college. Joseph Roland (Hinton Rordcr Walter Brewer Loo E. Christian Theodore Coleman Rembert Curry John Henry Dotson Russell Durettc Scott Ford Clarke Furbee Simon Fisher Ivan Harwood ONK HUNOKfcD SIXTEEN W. W. Hatfield L. H. Hutchinson Robert Hyatt Ray Johnson Cyrus V. Mann (G. S. M.) W. Beckett Martin Meredith McComas Mayo McKinster Leon Miller William Porter James Post (G. S. K.) Hunter Powell (G. S. S.)f Harley Pyle Edward Leaser Clint Richey Harold R. Ridenour Heber Rife Dwight Staats Garland Stewart Kemper Stewart Clyde Thompson Virgil Young Orin Yost v ■ ■................................ MV ••• •.« M M V.. Vv MV M V ••• V V l lli m s« v V � .• s MR A ILIA ZETA PHI Founded at Marshall College Huntington, W. Va., 1922 Alpha Chapter “Men shall twl live by bread alone. The Zeta Phi Fraternity was the first strictly social fraternity on the campus. Its members belong to all classes and departments of the college. The honor student, the athlete, and the social leader are alike welcomed to membership. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote good fellowship and to further the interests of social and scholastic life. The present Vice-President of the Pan-Hellenic Association of Marshall College is a Zeta Phi member, and next year’s president will also be a member of this organization. The Zeta Phi basketball team was entered in the intramural league, and made a good showing, winning four of the seven games played. The fraternity was organized with a membership of six men. which has grown to twenty-one at the present time. More members will be added before the end of the year, bringing the list of active members up to approximately thirty. OFFICERS Raymond Potter, President Vernon Curtis, Secretary Lyell Douthat, Vice-President George Queen, Treasurer Frank Crist, Sergeant-at-Arms Dr. Arthur S. White, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Knrl Evans Knrl Farrinjrton Arthur Davidson Stanley Smoot Raymond Potter Carl Anderson Frank Crist Berkeley Shafer ONI MUNSMCtl HOHTICN Lyell Douthat Hamilton Brooks Robert L. Goff Vernon Curtis James Hagree Beckett Martin Walter Dove Lee McCaffrey James Post Kvnrt Martin Edward McGrath Ileber Rife Carlton Thornburjc Austin Dearman Georjre Queen NINtTKKN ONC HUNDRED [AURAblLIA •v----------. ' OOOOOOOOOi AURAbILIA ; ooooooooGOvao KAPPA DELTA PI Founded at University of Illinois, June 8. 1911 Phi Chapter Installed at Marshall Collude, June 7, 1928 OFFICERS OF PHI CHAPTER. 1924-26 President...........................................Pauline Dunfee Vice-President ------- Nelle Senseney Secretary-Treasurer -...............................Carrie Coffman Counselor - - - - - - - Miss Isabella Wilson Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary educational fraternity, admitting both men and women of high scholarship. Phi Chapter was organized in June, 1923, with fourteen students and five faculty members. Present membership is fifty-one. Its purpose is to encourage among its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it maintains the highest educational ideals and fosters fellowship, scholarship and achievement in educational work. MEMBERS HONORARY Mr. Robert (’lark. Director, Division of Teacher Training, State Department of (education. Charleston President M. P. Shawkey Mr. W. N. Beethnm Mrs. Harriet Lyon FACULTY Mr. R. I. Roudebush Mr. J. B. Shousc STUDENT AND ALUMNI Miss Wilma Spcare Miss Elizabeth Stnlnnkcr Miss IsnMIa Wilson Dora Atkinson, A. B. 1923 Carrie Coffman. A. B. 11 22 Hugh Day. A. B. 1923 Edward Dobbs. A. B. 1923 Gladys Hastings. A. B. 1923 Carl Hereford. A. B. 1923 Alonzo Huffman. A. B. 1923 Harold McKnight. A. B. 1923 Russell Morris. A. B. 1923 Veda Peck Plvmale. A. B. 1923 Ellis Rcce. A. B. 1923 Mattie Rider. A. B. 1923 Narcissus Roberts, A. B. 1923 Daniel Shaw. A. B. 192-1 Cecil Billups. A. B. 1924 Pauline Dunfee. A. B. 1924 Thelma Jamison. A. B. 1924 William J. Sharps, A. B. 1924 Helen Wallace. A. B. 1921 Marie White. A. B. 1921 Leva Ridenour. A. B. 1924 ONI HUNORCD TWINTV Dora Scarff. A. B. 1921 Renee Shouso, A. B. 1925 Josephine Stanley, 1925 Mrs. Matie Baber. A. B. 1922 Mildred Bibb. 1920 Flora Fischl-'-h. 11 26 Truma Frantz. 1925 George W. Goode. A. B. 1923 Florence Henretty. 1925 Viola Hamrick. A. B. 1924 Nelle Senseney, 1920 Florence Smith, 1920 Dixie Toney. 1925 Ruth Woodson. A. B. 1923 Carl Bonar. 1920 Ruth Diehl. 1920 Beulah Hager. 1920 Othniel I). Hall. 1925 Helen Hart. 1925 Carl L. Hayhurst. 1925 Cyrus W. Mann, 1925 i A OOOO55SOOOO0OOOOOO0OOOO- {8 . • £ f' $ €• @ £ £• v1 O O £ @ o o o o $ • $$ $ € Ki AURAbILIA PI ALPHA BETA Colors: Black and While Flower: Pansy For the fourfold purpose of fostering law and order; providing opportunities for student cooperation: promoting worthy student activities; and, to promote the general warfare in and around Marshall, the Pi Alpha Beta, a Pre-Law Fraternity was organized, 1924. During the past year the membership has been nearly doubled by the admission of several worthy pre-law students. In extending “bids” for membership this fraternity places special emphasis upon character and scholarship. “Quality not Quantity” is the motto of the organization. The order has high hopes for a great future as Marshall grows into the largest college in this section of the United States and establishes a full legal department for several hundred students. There are a number of projects and problems which the group as a whole are determined to undertake and solve. They have faith and pluck with it, and when a group of legal students of the type admitted to this fraternity decide on a course nothing can be too complex and irresistible for them to master. CHARTER MEMBERS James Morris, Pres. Lyell Douthat, Secy, and Treas. John Eckard Roy Chandler O. I). Hall. Vice-President Gilmer Bobbitt, Ex-President Clyde Billups Raymond Potter ALUMNUS I. Jewell Powell FRATER IN URBE E. Ray Dorsey NEW MEMBERS ’24-'25 Carl II. Boylen William 1). Bragg Dallas McKeever Simon Fetter Raymond Thompson Cary I). McCormick Thomas Donnelly Robert Simons Ted Elson Armstrong ONE HUNDRED TWENTY “WO 0 5 o a m llHMI-AiNIMJ OMONnH ISO 9 I ££ I ® tr n� ffioff 4 'I O30000000000®S r f 3 vm avaiw W 9 9 . V 9? I • O ® O OoOOOSOOOOOOOOOj MRA ILIA imWi9l«OOi H� €K SIGMA PSI Founded in 1922 Marshall College Colors: Old Gold and Blue Flower: Shamrock Sigma Psi Fraternity is an organization whose purpose is to further interest in engineering work and promote mutual assistance among engineering students. R. P. H'ron B. R. Shafer Thomas Lowe Walter Dove Faculty Advisor, Honorary Member .........................President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Miller Thomas Richard White Hoge Woolwine Karl Farrington Evart Martin Hamilton Brooks Rowland Hoff Frank Crist Stewart Kershner FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. K. L. Goff Charles Connell Carl Anderson Roy Hutchinson Howard Fish back Donald Smith Charles Day William Fields Henry Harlow Walter Dove FRATRES IN URBE Clarence Davis Fred Easley Cecil Brammer John Johnson Edgar Crowe (Hen Thomasson PLEDGES Hugh Glenn Preston Wilson ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-rOUR Herman Ellinwood Richard Thompson i k t. i ci € X 1 Ol MR A5 ILIA : O O O V 0 O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-O AURABILIA [ 00000000000- SI- i ' -•■ -'• —t • a — Cm Nr ' MS' —• $ . liifax t illfe ftt-fore � wA -n ' OSC HUNDRCO TWtNTY SlX ooooo$o$$- ooooc i:c;g e-OQoe-oooc:::oec-o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt t;? ir t. AURAblLIA] ►OOOOOOOOOOO DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Founded September 28, 15) 14 Miami University, Oxford. Ohio Motto: “Nihil Sine Lahore Colors: Olive Green and ('ream LAMBDA CHAPTER 19 2 5 Esther Counts Frances Logan Hazel Lowther Mildred Martin Irene Reaugh Adeline Koontz Lillian Johnson 19 2 6 Esther Rowley 19 2 7 Virginia Smith Pansy Millard Adelaide Burchette Lucille Mecham 19 2 8 Hazel Leckie Betty Pomeroy Elizabeth Doolittle Glenna Russell Alice Faulconer Lillian Heims ONE HUNDRED TWENTY.EIGHT oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ft ft ft . 0ftftftOftftOOftft ft ft ft: ft ft MRAbILIA IftftQOftftftftftQftftftft THETA RHO Founded 1922 Marshall College Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Sunburst Rose Helen Thompson Elizabeth Sowards Renee Shouse Betty Ilanna Ruth Flower Lucille Leap Peggy Brewer Mildred Iliehle FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Lucy F. Prichard PATRONESS Miss Anna DeNoon SORORES IN COLLEGIO 19 2 5 Christine Hoylman Dorothy D. Ward Elsie Sowards Ruth Thompson 19 2 6 19 2 7 19 2 8 Audrey Tulley Lillian Null Pauline Dodson Lillian Ripley Virginia Potts PLEDGES Amelia Young Sylvia Hammon Kathleen Griffin Reba White Marguerite Brooks Violet Shafer Jean Thomas Bernice Greer Lileth Sowards Mildred Meadows Mildred Dove Virginia Harrison ALUMNAE Gladys Hastings Ruth Woodson Dora Atkinson Ethel Capehart Maud Guy Helen Wallace Mildred Mickle Helen Potts Lillian Fisk ONF HUNDRED THIRTY •••••••••• X£t ft ' : v.v ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft y •« ft ft: o ft Oftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft '( XURABILIAI KAPPA THETA Founded November 1922 MARSHALL COLLEGE Colors: Black and Silver Flower: American Beauty Rose FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Katherine Wehler PATRONESSES Mrs. Charles Gillespie Mrs. Murrell Hannan Mrs. Harry Blake SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Quinn Martin Adele ITarpold Mary Jane Earl Margaret Harrell Irene Price Anna Waybright Mrs. Warren Beard Lucille Swisher Charlotte Clement Lina Clark Velma Calhoun Jean Ferguson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Naoma Sharer............................................President Roberta Keenan.....................................Vice-President Auline Wolfe............................................Secretary Ruth McNulty - Treasurer Josephine Criser Edith Gardner Genevieve Gardner Marguerite Sharer Marion Cannan PLEDGES Ida Anderson Mae Kelly Thelma Meadows Virginia Calhoun Hallie Glover Gladys Bee Lucille Duncan, G Carrie James Esther Mae Vaughan Catherine Louise Millender Rave Daye Elizabeth Frampton Gertrude Eckhart Ruth Shaver Nova Martin maldine Herron Lena Chambers Virginia Hamilton Niece ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO I v| OO O O O O O OOQ IB MRAbILIA 5$0OOO0OG-OOO00 PI KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1807 Ypsilanti, Michigan Colors: Turquoise blue and goid. Flowers: Forget-me-not and jonquils OMICRON CHAPTKR Installed June 2, 1923 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Hannah Cundiff Mrs. Morris I . Shaw key Mrs. Joseph A. Guthrie PATRONESSES Mrs. Jack Walker Mrs. Louis Staker SORORES IN COLLEGIO 19 2 5 Elizabeth Thomas Sylvia Pierce Marcia Hill Elizabeth Cometti Lenore Cole Lucille I)ruen Nelly Kelly Mildred Stafford 19 2 6 19 2 7 19 2 8 Freda Jane Guseman PLEDGES Elizabeth Morris Truma Frantz Virginia Shawkty Charlene Morgan Dorothy Hosey Huldah Morton Pauline York Louise Yaple Eugenia Austin Kathleen Davis Mildred Farley Gladys Ford Julia Williams Betty Yanc.v ONC HUNDRRO THIRTY-FOUR Mary Anne Hooper Marion Summers Flo Brown Esther Tyler Betty Wood Louise Nickell OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO % AURABILlAi� — - . V - ONE MUNDRCO THIRTY.FI VE ,. V v V lAURAblLlA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Farmville, Virginia, 1898 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet PSI CHAPTER Established 1921 FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Harriet Lyon PATRONESSES Mrs. Leon Shackleford Mrs. Raymond Sutton Mrs. John Speed Harvey Mrs. Kate Fuller Mrs. Mary Onev Mrs. Harriet Lyon Jeanne La Lance ACTIVE MEMBERS 19 2 5 Lovev Shelton 1 9 2 G Virginia Martin Mary Jane Morris Margaret Gillespie Margaret Brown Frances Lewis Katherine Foard Rosemond Sebaugh Alma Eastwood 19 2 7 19 2 8 Elizabeth Workman Gladys Chambers Reva Burks Winifred Shafer Lois Robinson Helen Post Virginia Neal PLEDGES Ora Lee Gibson Maxine Spencer Ruth Tyler Ann Saunders Gladys Medley Claren Peoples Miriam Queen Virginia Hancock ALUMNAE IN URBE Margaret Mullen Sweetland Oxley Virginia HofT Rosland IIotT Mrs. Chester Tinsley Mrs. J. Hanley Morgan Bernice Withers Mrs. Ernest Martin Elizabeth Bishop Doris Meyers Helen Hoff Ruth Remke Edith Ross v.. J O ¥ OSC MUNORCO THIRTY.SIX AURAbILIA ONE HUNDRED THIRTY- EVEN ooeeeeeeeeems o r o 0 o o o c- o • � o •r ■sir 0 o ••• S v a o o AMR ABI LI A ; oooooooooooooc TAU MU ALPHA Founded April 3, 1025 Marshall College Colors: Scarlet and Silver Flower: Red Rose FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Claire E. Davis PATRON AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Derbyshire Mrs. Claude Iloback Mrs. Norvil Miss Anna Wilson MEMBERS Doris Feelev Blanche Bice Dora Gammon Ethel Catzen Ruth Gammon Lillian Koplowitz Cecilia Hoback Bertha Carroll Wilsie Malone Dorothy Williams Margaret Woodard ONt HUNORCO TMIRTV.CIOMT 1 0 €• Ilf 6 o� 0 o o 0 lx m intcm-a. W Q o oo Q O Q o 0 ■: q Q Q Q Q Q O O O •: : p •:; 0OO0Q® O OO QQ O O O Q ® O O O O £ 1grf 01 $ 0 0 o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ’ 00000000000004 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AURAbILIAl PHI KAPPA DELTA Founded 1922 Marshall College Colors: Nile Green and Silver PATRONESSES Mrs. C. E. Haworth Marion Howard Gladys Curry Leeta Beard May Necessary Ruth Givens Grace Shroeder Lucille Knight Mrs. J. C. Kessler FACULTY ADVISOR Isabella Wilson SORORES IN COLLEGIO 19 2 5 Flower: White Rose Mrs. J. E. Peck 19 2 6 Lucy Gibbs 19 2 7 19 2 8 Alice Houchins Evelyn Stafford Irene Frye Mary Louise Gist Mayo Beard Sarah Howard Helen Hetzel Merle Pearman SORORES IN UR BE Veda Peck Ply male Ruth Hagen Ruth Fry Ilollandsworth Emma Alderson Lucille Morris Opal Meador Alberta Wright Edith Field Kathryn Tissue Edna Young Edith Harper Blanch Cline Mary Winter Mable Thomasson Pallock Martha Thornburg Alice Alderson PLEDGES Doris Fisher Agnes Thornton Mary Hall Marjorie Necessary Virginia Prickett Phoebe Hall Margaret Ilill Anyce Justice ONE HUNDRED FORTY ►000000000000000 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O AURAbILIA C-O O ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE MR AE ILIA 0000 O O 000 0 O C ONE HUNDRED rORTVTWO £■ O o O Q o •; • o o AURAbILIA ONE HUNDRED FORTV-TMREE o O o o 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 AURAbILIAl L BOY'S GLEE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Pianist Director - - Carl Boylen Othniel Hall Harold Patterson Eddy Myers Stuart Armstrong Miss Mary L. Walker The Boy’s Glee Club was organized in October 1924 to promote those latent vocal powers instilled by nature: to inculcate a greater appreciation of music; to promote entertainment of an aesthetic nature in the College, and to provide an organization for worthy student participation. • O O000O O O O 0 0 O O O 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •s O 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 MEMBERS Othniel Hall Wm. Hale Maxwell Stuart Armstrong Robert E. Lee Goff Paul K. Coffman John Stanley Eddie Myers Robert Campbell Jack Hall Tommy Carl Boylen Harold Patterson Neil Darlington Lyell Douthat Denzel Jarrett Homer Archer Carlos Parker Ovy Pearson Jack Byrne Holton ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR O O o o O O O ■:? O O G O O O O © « v 030 © © ©©©® ©©© 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 © O 3 3 ©o 1 I i yv oooo ooooo AURA51LIAI gooooooooooooooo o CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION Ruth Thompson Simon Fetter Phyllis Brownell Cy W. Mann Miss Lucy Prichard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor The Classical Association was organized in 1008 with the aid of Miss Harriett Dale Johnson, for the purpose of encouraging more interest in the study of Greek and Latin in Marshall College. Through this organization students become more familiar with the customs of the people of Greece and Rome. For many years this association has had a representative in the National Association. This year it has the distinctive honor of claiming the office of Vice-President. For the past term the Association has had a large and flourishing membership which has presented, besides the annual public production of Christus Parvulus in December, many other interesting programs such as the following: September—Explanation of Classical Hall Decorations. October—Observance of Vergil’s Birthday. December—Christus Parvulus. January—Celebration of Saturnalia. February—A Latin Valentine Party. March—Dramatization of Proserphene. April—Dramatization of Caesar’s Ghost. May—Roman Life. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX vji lx v: BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi B B B B B b b b b B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B O B O B O O B b B B B B b bi b b b AURABIUA % DEBATE After a lapse of five years without participating in any intercollegiate forensic activities, Marshall students have shown a renewed interest in both debating and oratory with a spirit that deserves commendation. Three teams have worked diligently and loyally during the year to uphold the standards of Marshall. The first debate was a dual contest with Concord College held on the evening of February nineteenth, on the question, Resolved, That Congress should be given power to override decisions of the Supreme Court. Walter Young and O. I). Hall upheld the affirmative side at Athens while Miss Reva Burks and Gilmer Bobbittt defended the negative at home. The honors were divided equally in this contest between Concord and Marshall, the affirmative losing and the negative winning in each case. The next was a triangular debate with Morris Harvey and Salem, held February twenty-sixth, to discuss the question as above stated, but limiting the power of Congress to override only such decisions of the Supreme Court as affected the constitutionality of laws. The same teams participated as in the first debate. Marshall’s affirmative opposing Morris Harvey on our own platform, and the negative team meeting Salem College at Salem, Marshall losing in both contests. Donald Poll it t and Raymond Thompson deserve much credit for their efforts as alternates of the affirmative and negative teams respectively. Although they had no opportunity to appear before the public, their interest and willingness in assisting the regular speakers in their preparation is very commendable. Mr. E. Turner Stump also deserves much special credit for his earnest efforts and valuable suggestions in the coaching of the teams. Mr. Stump served patiently and efficiently as Assistant Coach and the success of the teams was, to a large degree, due to his help. Our third and last attempt was with the West Virginia State University team that became so well known through its tour to the Pacific coast, debating some of the most prominent colleges of the West. This contest took place in the Marshall auditorium April second with Gilmer Bobbitt, O. I). Hall and E. Turner Stump defending the negative side for Marshall, on the same question as with Salem. Again the laurels of victory came to Marshall and the victory is one of which Marshall should feel justly proud. While the forensic activities have not been supported by the attendance of the student body as well as they should have been, it is hoped that a greater interest will be manifested another year. The debaters and those who tried out for the teams, however, deserve special credit for their efforts to bring Marshall to the front in forensic affairs. OSC HUNDRED � ORTY-f CUT -J ♦ 6 o B B B B B B B B B B B � • B B B B B B O B B B O B B B B B B B B B B O B B B B B B B ••• •r iSt ■ 'i i J AURA ILIA = 1 £------- ■•••■••-•--•■■� o £ ----- @ 6 G o ft @ 0 1 ttfeSfc {..• : .- si o Ollitiiel Hall Walter Young Donald Poll iff E. V. HouterS E T Slump Reva Burks k Raymond Fhompson Gilmer Bobbit ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE m a [ .:•.! i u George Queen Bob Goff AUR Ab ILIA aoeeoee-soe-siii FI BATAR CAPPAR OFFICERS L. H. C. P. G. S. O. B. ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl Anderson Frank Crist Arthur Davidson Earl Evans Earl Farrington Hugh Glenn Page Hay Merlin Hardwick Tommy Holton Meredith McComas James Post Stanley Smoot Bob Steiner Alton Staley Richard White Woolwine Wolfe PREP Jimmy Ay lor O ! v;i C‘ m ■ ONE HUNDRED flFTY } f I f. ••• .s � •« r � S . • H- 9 V 9 9 V Wl • ' •� m 9 'v ,• V President - Vice-President Scc’y-Treasurcr 000000000000000i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 a o 8 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 •:; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jflMRABILIA GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Sarah Furbee Inez Hilton Genevieve Gardner 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, Laura Williams, Nellie Gray, Helen Thompson, Ruth Ice, Genevieve Gardner, Christine Hoylman, and Marie Massey. This year the constitution has been revised and put on the basis of the National Girl’s Athletic Association. Heretofore letters were the only awards given but this year it is possible for the girls to earn sweaters. CSE HUNDRED FlfTY-TWO 0 0 0 o D O 10 o 0 o o O 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 O00O0OO00000Q00{cHs 0000000000000000000000000000v IS 00000000000O000 — — o $ O O O g O CO00OOOO0000O00 ONE MUNORtD rirtv-THnut. li i r MR Ab ILIA DRAMATIC CLUB Motto: The Play is the Thing Colors: Black and White Flower: Chrysanthemum OFFICERS President -Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Director Elizabeth Morris Jean La Lance Helen Thompson Miss Ruby Honaker MEMBERS Jean McIntosh Ruth Gammon Helen Thompson Margaret Brown Reva Burks Jean La Lance Truma Frantz Adeline Koontz Mary Jane Morris Sarah Furbee Jack Byrne Randolph Wilkinson Edith Woiblet Marion Howard Pansy Bush John Young Ethel Catzen Lyell Douthat Frances Logan Raymond Thompson Margaret Gillespie Elizabeth Morris Margaret Lewis Dora Gammon Harold Patterson Berkeley Shafer Gladys Ford Carl Anderson Richard White Fred Burns Anna Rodgers Mary Anne Hooper Nelly Kelly ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TOUR I f 0 o o 0 O O O o O 0 o V. 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 V;V ’0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000-000000000000 r HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purpose of this club is to foster friendship among the members of the department and promote interest in the work. Gladys Curry -Roberta Keenan Leeta Heard Elizabeth McDermott O0OOO00O00000001 o O o o o o 0 o O o o o o o o o o o o O O o o o o o o 0 o o s o o o o o O o o o o o o 0 e 0 0 0 0 O o o 0 O 0 O 0 yftIRAbILIA 0000000000000 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Miss Anna Wilson Lois Handlin Phoebe Hall Dorothy Dean Edna Williams Marie Lipscomb Lillian Helms Lucille Druen Irene Smith Miss Isabella Wilson Doris Feeley Gertrude Baylous Gladys Curry Pansy Perry Estelle Harmon Frieda Molter Edith Woiblet Marie Wilson Elizabeth McDermott Elizabeth Workman Virginia Martin Margaret Board Roberta Keenan Lovev Shelton Miriam Queen Opal Browder Leeta Beard Helen Hart Ada Glick Rave Dave ONE HUNDRED f FT Y 3:X vy O O C o O o 0 O 0 0 o X O 0 0 O O O o 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O o 0 0 0 O000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOOO0OOOOOOO000OOOOOQ GOOOGGGOGGOOOGG G G G G G G § G G G G G .• . V G G G G G G 6 G G 5s � •« r, G G G O G GG AURAbILIA =fl GGGGGGGGGG i MARSHALL COLLEGE MASONIC SOCIETY OFFICERS E. Van Dorsey -Hunter Powell Curtis Power C. E. Derbyshire President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor HISTORY The Marshall College Masonic Society was organized early in February, 1923, with the following students as charter members: Hugh Day, A. E. Dearman, Earl B. Evans, Scott Ford, Harold Sayre, Alexander Spradlin, and Garland S. Stewart. On February 23 a constitution was adopted; and thus the first Masonic Society of Marshall College was organized on a permanent basis, for 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 faculty, Messrs. Derbyshire, Franklin, lleltzel, H’ron, Roude-bush, and White, to honorary membership. Since the early days of the organization the following active members have been received into the society: Edward M. Dobbs, E. R. Dorsey, Harley Pyle, Narcissus Roberts, A. S. Williams, E. Van Dorsey, Hunter Powell, E. T. Stump, and Curtis Power. Messrs. Beetham, Bowers, and Meredith, new members of the faculty, were elected to honorary membership in 1924. The Society lias served efficiently the purposes which its charter members conceived for it when they founded it. It has exerted a quiet, steady influence for good: for it has proved a source of inspiration to the brother Masons of the College, and has nurtured among them the great principles of Masonry, the principles of friendship, morality, and brotherly love. ONC NUNDRtD nrTY-riGMT GGOOGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG ■GOOG : ■ ■.;-:.?:.:OOSaOOOeaaac:OOOOO0OOOO g-OOOS-OOO-5-gOOOOC OO 0 iNiN Aii. i cawawnM sno OOCOOOOOOOOOOOO AURABILIA 000000000000000 ..............1. . PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Elizabeth Thomas Earl Evans Lillian Ripley Robert E. Goff Marion Howard Miss Queenie Bilbo President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor 0 0 o 0 0000000000000003 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000O0000000O000000000000000000000000000000GOO0 MEMBERS O 0 Sigma Sigma Sigma 0 0 Margaret Gillespie Jeanne La Lance Mary Jane Morris • ' • o 4 | 0 Delta Sigma Epsilon v; Pansy Millard Adeline Koontz Hazel Lowther i 0 Pi Kappa Sigma Dorothy Hosey O Marcia Hill } Elizabeth Morris 0 Theta Rho Elizabeth Hanna 0 Helen Thompson 0 Lillian Ripley 0 0 Phi Kappa Delta 0 Marion Howard Lucy Gibbs s 0 0 Ruth Givens Kappa Theta 0 0 Naomi Sharer Ruth McNulty 0 Genevieve Gardner 0 0 Sigma Psi 0 0 Berkeley Shafer Evart Martin 0 Robert E. Goff 0 Zeta Phi 0 Lyell Douthat Raymond Potter 0 Earl Evans 0 ONE HUNORCO SIXTY s oi mrarilia! tQOOOOQO o 000 o o o THE STUDENT COUNCIL More representative of the Student Body than any other college organization is the Student Council. Into its care is given the control of student affairs throughout the year. The reins of student government are handled quietly and with little public display by the Council yet its decision in matters within its supervision are final and far reaching in their results. The council this year has perfected its organization so that in the future it may work more efficiently in the management of student activities. According to tradition the President of the Council must be a senior and is elected by the student body at the close of each year to serve the following term. At the beginning of each year the various classes elect two representatives to serve on the Council. Helen Thompson President SENIOR REPRESENT ATI VES Bob Hatton Christine Hoylman JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Earl Farrington Mary Jane Morris SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Edward McGrath Lillian Ripley FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Jack Hall Mildred Stafford OUt HUNDftCO •! XTV-TWO � � • • O O C O 0 £ % AURABILIA ONt HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE o ® O o ® o o ® ® ® o ® o ® o a ® o ® OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ® ® ® O O a o o o o ® o o ® ® ® ® o a a o o o o o a o o o o o AURAblLIAlj OOOOOOOOOOO® The Student House Government Association of Marshall College OBJECT The object of the Student House Government Association of Marshall College is to assist in regulating all matters pertaining to the student life of its members; to further in every way the spirit of unity among the women students; to increase the sense of responsibility; to cooperate with the President and Faculty to maintain a high standard of scholarship and life. OFFICERS Ardelia May Shelton Nellie OfTut Josephine Douthit President Vice-President Secy, and Treas. EXECUTIVE BOARD Ardelia May Shelton Nellie OfTut Josephine Douthit Maurine Summers Katherine Gleason Phyllis Pierce Alice Houchins Alma Eastwood Mary Hall ADVISORY Dean Amanda Lee Beaumont Miss Louise McCorkle • • w O . a a o o o S O o •••' o o o o o o . ■} o ONC MUNDHIII •IKTV.rOUN !■� ■� ■« 1 AURAbILIA O O O o juxTv-rivc AURA ILIA SUMMERS COUNTY CLUB The Summers County Club enjoys the rare distinction of being the first county club organized on the campus of Marshall College. When school started in the autumn of 1924 a group of young people conceived the novel idea of organizing a county club. At the first meeting Cy W. Mann was elected president, Reba Light, Vice-President, and Margaret Hill, Secretary. Weekly meetings were held throughout the year. Delightful socials and picnics were frequently enjoyed by the club. A bond of social acquaintanceship was built up between the members that is rarely seen in a county group. Not only was there created a collective patriotism for Marshall but a “loyalty to the old home county” as well. In this loyalty some of the members of the club were very outspoken, never failing when opportunity arose to sing praises to “good old Summers County.” The purposes of the club are threefold. First, to provide a certain amount of good fellowship and social life to its members; second, to act as a unit in supporting any measure tending toward a better and a more progressive Marshall College; third, to keep the “home fires burning” and boost for Summers County. The personnel of the club is as follows: First row, left to right: Anna Marie Peck, Margaret Hill, Sec’y., Eleanor Early, Mildred Sentz, Reba Light, Vice-President, Margaret Durham. Second row: James Ford, O. I). Hall, Cary I). McCormick. Cyrus W. Mann. President. Ralph E. Grimmett. Members not in this picture are: Alice Falconer, Lillian Ilelmes, Catherine Huddleston. Marie Lipscomb, Paul Meador, Alton Riddle-barger, Mildred Sentz. ONE HUNCREQ SIXTY.SIX U= DOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOv-OOOOOOOOOQOeon J ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-BEVEN : ooooc oooo0 S •! J3 ® . � r w 7Wt. President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Advertising Committee o 0 o o 0 o o O O o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 o o o 0 o o s o o o 0 o 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o 0 0 0 o o O o O 0 HlRA6ILlA| n OO00000O000O00O TREBLE CLEF CLUB OFFICERS Elizabeth Morris Blanch Forest Una Schoppert Gladys Curry Claren Peoples, Margaret Brown The Treble Clef Club has been established in Marshall for four years. As an organization it is well known not only on the campus but throughout the city, having given several outstanding productions, and having appeared on various occasions before the city clubs and before different church congregations. The club always takes part in the commencement exercises. During the first semester of this year the club was under the supervision of Miss Mary L. Walker, of Chicago, during the absence of the regular director. The main accomplishment of the club during that time was a concert given in the Marshall auditorium early in December. Miss Cundiff resumed her direction of the club the second semester. The club has federated with the State Federation of Music Clubs, this automatically making it associated with the National Federation, expecting through this to broaden its field of usefulness. Programs were presented at. a monthly musical evening of the First Presbyterian Church and at the April open meeting of the Woman’s Club. One of the most popular things of the season was the annual vaudeville which has become a yearly feature of the commencement activities. The club also participated in the National Music Week. ONC HUNOACO •IXTV-ClOMT f . 0 0 o o 0 0 o O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 r 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 OO000000O00O00OQ vv'a' MR Ab ILIA YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ADVISOR Dr. Arthur S. White OFFICERS AND CABINE7 ...................................President Vice-President Sec’y and Treas. Gilmer S. Bobbitt Clyde Billups Lyell V. Douthat Cy W. Mann R. L. Thompson Roy Chandler Carl H. Boylen O. D. Hall ONC HUNDRED SKVKNTY P L v.i I'- u. 3 $ -f liAVIRAblLIAil IgHjJ O ® ti ® O O■ C handlin' Oouihat Sillup Bohhit Thompson Y. M. C. A. CABINET ONE HUNDRED SEVCNTV-TWO Y. W. C. A. CABINET ONE HUNORCO 3EVENTY-TMHEE O ij: HlAVIRAblLIA ►OOOOOOOOOOO 51 MARSHALL COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. “I am come that you may have life, and that you may have it more abundantly.” CABINET OFFICERS ......................Marion Howard ...................Ruth Thompson Nellie Offut Blanche Bice President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Bible—Wade Burdette Big Sister—Mamie Hiehle Mission—Ruth Flower Social—Marcia Hill Membership—Polly Smith Publicity—Christine Hovlman FACULTY ADVISORS Dean Amanda Lee Beaumont Miss Lucy Prichard Miss Queenie Bilbo ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR I”. I-', OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO :: 0 O G O O 0 O G C AURA ILIA T| Publications— ONC HUNDRED STVI.NTY-SEVEN X OOOOOOOOOOOOOi v.v AURABILIA •A A A AAA. . M M M MIRABILIA 1024-’25 Marshall College Cyrus W. Mann Carl II. Boylen O. I). Hall Helen Smith Gail Crow James Hagee Mabel Dunlap Clyde Billups Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Seniors Art Typist Athletics Snap-shots Juniors Effle Renick ASSISTANT EDITORS Ralph E. Grimmett Truma Frantz ASSISTANT ART EDITORS Audrey Tulley Morris Shawkey Mabel Dunlap Eddy Myers BUSINESS STAFF Wm. Hale Maxwell II. (). Archer Gordon Harmon Denzell Jarrett Prof. C. E. Hedrick, Faculty Advisor Ruth Flower ONI HUNDMCO BtVKNTV TIOMT oooooooooooooooooooo ooaoooo o o o o i O I A . AURABILIA 50000000000 {?J • • • ! A .;'j A. imjmuwn OOOOOOOOO ONE HUNDRED SEVCNTY.NINE o COOOOOOO� Oj o !£• I t yftIRABILIA THE PARTHENON 1923-24 Thomas C. Donnelly Wallace Sayre Charles Wiltse Edward McGrath Billy Abernethy Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager REPORTERS Walter Young.................................................News Charlene Morgan.............................- Features Alderson Fry - -- -- -- -- Humor Ernestine McClung.........................................Society James Hagee - -- -- -- - Side of Road E. Turner Stump.......................................Contributor The Parthenon this year far surpassed any student publication that has ever been put out at Marshall in all its history. It is also generally recognized by leading critics as being the finest college paper in the state. Contrary to the general run of college publications, The Parthenon this year pursued an independent policy free from any supervision whatsoever on the part of the faculty. None other than staff members read a line of Parthenon material until it appeared in the printed publication. The paper enjoyed an unsurpassed popularity with the student body this year not only because of its strong independent policy, but because of its intrinsic merit as a school paper. ONK HUNDRCO EIGHTY LUUtBMl THE PARTHENON TW • « � ! UM I Hh S!!,t OF THE ROAD 14 PROFESSORS WILL SF.RVF. AS 1925 SPLAKF.RS ciiooh ' (1 wilier COLLEGES TO (7 PUT ATHLETICS ON NEW BASIS � -• •« 0.14 , U'. COACH REFUSES PLACE OFFERED AT UNIVERSITY r� m ! .. on-. .. u— V |W I — (Mil At MM! AT WMCUIA1L Wrt.. o .. . ru. SaVAGE WILL FILL VACANCY M C. ENROLLS 75 ENGINEERS TO AWARD SIX ESSAY PRIZES S wk v T.IU T.. ONE MUMJRtO CIOMTY.ONK 1 i t AVIRABILIA usrart ¥ ! ONE HUNDRED EIOHTV-TWO •s s •• • • }•• ft- • � • T « l A WV - AURAbILIA JEW HAKNKS ATHLETIC COMMITTEE J. E. R. BARNES PROFESSOR C. E. HEDRICK PROFESSOR R. I. ROUDEBUSH With Athletic Director Barnes (Chairman) and Professors Hedrick and Roudebush acting as the College Athletic Committee rests all the athletic activities, both intra-mural and inter-collegiate concerning Marshall. To these faithful members, we the student body owe our thanks for the splendid schedules and remarkable success of the various varsity team throughout the year. Recently the policy for athletics has been invigorated by the determination to raise our standard by scheduling with the larger colleges and universities at every opportunity, instead of withholding our progress in the athletic department by playing only the small colleges of the high school type as it has been in the past. Since “Marshall Field” has been elevated and graded, we have one of the best athletic fields in the state and each year we anticipate a great increase in both the quality and quantity of men participating in the games on the field, which must automatically bring success and fame to the “Green and White.” The Marshall gymnasium with its modern equipment of every description and its large basketball floor and ample seating space is a great incentive to indoor athletics. At the present time Marshall produces both male and female athletic teams in all the more popular sports. The list of activities includes football, basketball, track, baseball, and tennis. Resides the regular varsity activities there are a number of intra-mural activities which afford an opportunity for all students to engage. OKI HUNDRED C I ON T T- OU AURA IL1A SOOOOOOOOOOOC I F00ML -1924- ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE mt-AXMOia aauaNHH iso AMR A5 ILIA The Season s Record Marshall 13 New River State ...... 3 Marshall 0 Marietta 0 Marshall 10 Salem 7 Marshall 8 Muskingum 0 Marshall 0 Concord 23 Marshall o Marshall 7 Transylvania 28 Marshall 16 Louisville 6 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN oooooooooo V V s‘ � .'« v o $ O £• O O O G O O O O O O O O CARL ANDERSON Fullback Varsity 19, '23. '24 FRANK RED” CRIST Quarterback Varsity 21. ’22. ’23, '24 EARL FARRINGTON End Varsity ’19, ’22. 24 ONE HUNCREO EIGHTY.EIOHT Crist Fdi •ringion : cooooo o OSOOGC AV1RA5ILIA it v! m d $ $ £■ O O O O £• O £■ o o o AURA ILIA ■———■ ■« m 00000000000} Glenn T w � ig Grimsleij F (ctij HUGH GLENN Guard Varsity ’24 JOE GRIMSLEY Fullback Varsity ’2-i PAGE HAY Tackle Varsity ’21, ’22, ’22, ’24 ONE HUNDRCO EIGHTY - NINE mmammmmau O o o o lo [r |0 |o § o o 0 A 1 o o o o I |0 T |{5} ! 8 I IV 4rr 3 HAURAblLlAiP Me Cajfrei] Me Koum M ere lee McCaffrey End Varsity '23. '24 AUDREE McKOWN Center Varsity '24 CY MEREDITH Tackle Varsity '24 ONE HUNDRtO NINETY t AURA ILIA Post JAMBS POST Halfback Varsity '23. '24 Queen GEORGE NILAN Center Varsity '24 GEORGE QUEEN End Varsity ’22. ’23, ’24 ONE HUNDRED NINETY.ONE COOOOOOOOOOOOOv MRABILIA XK:-000000 (A 5 moot Stedley MORRIS SHAWKEY Guard Varsity '24 STANLEY SMOOT Halfback ALTON STEALEY Fullback Varsity ’23, '24 Varsity ’24 ONE HUNDRED NINETV.TWO ooeoooo AURABIUA S-OOOOOOvOO: Coach Meredith. RUSSELL I). MERERITH. Coach At the beginning of the football season of 192-1, Coach Russell I). Meredith of West Virginia University took charge of athletics at Marshall. Besides a football team with a record of four victories, three defeats, and one scoreless tie, and a basketball team winning thirteen of eighteen contests, he has brought to the supporters of the “Big Green” teams a feeling of security—a knowledge that if the “goods” is there, “Russ” will bring it out. ONE HUNDRED NINETY.THREE 00000000 -000000000 1000000 O O O 0 O O O OOO O :• O O O O OO C- O O O Ii AURABI LIA P BASKETBALL LETTER MEN li 2.r, ONC MUNDHtl) NINETY.TOUR 000®00000$000®00 0 O V'V 0 0 0 . S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 « v.v 0 •ft .,v •I. AURA5ILIA £000000000000- The Season s Record Marshall 25 Rio Grande 22 45 Morris Harvey 14 23 Davis Elkins 33 23 Salem 16 19 Fairmont 16 19 Davis Elkins 31 33 Broaddus 17 32 New River 6 13 Fairmont 23 18 New River 21 24 Salem 23 31 Concord 10 27 Kentucky Wesleyan 20 47 Eastern Kentucky 28 21 Georgetown 36 48 Broaddus 23 .... 23 Kentucky Wesleyan 15 37 Morris Harvey 15 ONK MUNDREO NINETY.FIVE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O D •:::• O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■:::■ 0 0 0 0 0 o ••• V;V ...' }OOOOOOOOOOOOO OC-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ BASEBALL The 1924 Baseball team ranks as one of the best diamond outfits Marshal) has turned out in recent years. The schedule was altogether inadequate for the needs of the team, and so the players hardly received the credit due them. However, they made the most of their opportunities, and closed the season with seven wins of nine starts for an average of .777. The strength of Marshall's team is shown by the fact that only one run was scored against them during the entire three last games. One of the features of the season's play was the triple play which was unreeled in the second Kentucky Wesleyan game, and which was engineered by Furbee, Smoot and Crist. At the close of the season Lyell Douthat of Huntington was elected captain for 1925. Catcher Pitchers First Base Second Base Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field H. R. Briggs. Coach Pittsenberger Doutlmt, Kuckman. Purdue Crist Queen Smoot. Iluinor Furbee Douthat. Ruckman Purdue, Martin, Jackson Carl Bunten, .Manager RECORD Marshall 7 Morris Harvey 2 Ma rshall 15 Morris Harvey 3 Marshall 9 Concord 12 Marshall 7 Concord 2 M a rshall 4 Rio Grande 3 Marshall 2 Rio Grande 10 Marshall 3 Kentucky Wesleyan 1 ••I ill Marshall 9 Kentucky Wesleyan 0 Marshall 2 Morris Harvey 0 ONE HUNDRED NINETY BIX £ fl MRABILIA TENNIS Tennis is a sport whose popularity at Marshall is growing. It has long been a pastime for eels and co-eds, but in the spring of 1923, with the match on May 10, with Salem College, it passed into the realm of inter-collegiate athletics. The Marshall Tennis Team of 1924 played three matches. They easily won the two scheduled with Morris Harvey College, but lost the third one. The ease of losing the third match may be realized when it is learned that the opposing team was that of New River State, whose phenomenal success throughout the state could easily foretell the result of the match with so young a team. RESULTS OP' THE SEASON Marshall ...................... 6 Morris Harvey ................. 0 Marshall ...................... 2 New River State ............... 4 Marshall ...................... 6 Morris Harvey ................. 0 ONE HUNDRED NINETY SEVEN r®®000S ©g AVIRAblLIAlP TRACK Marshall promises to have one of the best track teams in this section of the country, judging from the various and excellent material that prevails in the college. As yet, however, the other sports tend to smother this department of athletics. Hence there must be a severe struggle before track will seriously compete with any of the more popular sports either in financial or public support. The prediction is that Marshall will send some record breakers into the world events in the near future. She already possesses men who are likely to surpass world records at any time, in such outstanding men as “Racing Queen,” “Long John” Wolfe, Anderson (who took an airplane in order to win the Marietta meet for Marshall), Campbell, Hamrick, Berry and Shein. INTER-COLLEGIATE TRACK RECORD 1924 Marshall ............. 69 Marietta ....... INTRA-MURAL RECORD Sophomores 64.5; Freshmen 26.5; Juniors 25; Seniors 19. All classes versus Sophomores: All classes 71, Sophomores 59. II O G ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG£ •ooooooooo I MRAB1LIA ONC MUNORtO NINLTV-NINt v s oaeaaG goooo300QOOOoooooooooooc .'V £ O 0 O 0 O O £ ■ • ■ • MR Ab ILIA L ATT A'S HELPS FOR TEACHERS um£$ BOOK TEACHERS Teachers Plan Books Educational Magazines Supplementary Readers Construction Patterns J. S. LATTA, Inc., SEVENTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Write for Our Catalogue Listing Everything for the Teacher Gentry Bros. Printing Company Incorporated I I® I • i«. I f. i PRINTING Catalogues Publications Phone 2441 Huntington, West Virginia DAINTY DELICIOUS PURE JENNINGS ICE CREAM It s A Happy Habit Phone 626 WHOLESOME ('. M. Cohen, I’rcu. I). | . Kvans. I'res. and Gen. Mpfr. Tho K. Kvans, Sec.-Treas. EFILD WITH ERICK AND ELY FROM THE West Virginia Paving and Pressed Brick Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE SHALE BRICK RUG BRICK A SPECIALTY Office Out Sixteenth Street WATTS, RITTER COMPANY WHOLESALE ONLY Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods and Floor Coverings Eleventh Street mid Third Arenm THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL ALL MODERX CONVENIENCES CENTRALLY LOCATED CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION Fifth Avenue at Ninth Street You Expect First When considering a school, character—that indefinable something that inspires respect, confidence and a desire to excel — reliability, social standing, dependability, moral influence; in addition to modern methods, thoroughness and successful experience. In ih-sc points the West Virginia Business College has held undisputed leadership for many years. J. L. C ook Hardware Co. Hanna s Green Seal Paints Estate Gas Ranges Welsbach Heaters Goldsmith s Athletic Goods Wright Ditson Tennis Supplies Corner Fourth Ave. at Eleventh St. Phone 100 Morrison Department Store Co. FOURTH AVENUE OPPOSITE LYRIC THEATRE CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR LADIES AND GENTS THE NEWEST STYLES AND ALWA YS AT LOWER PRICES A Visit i.s Always Appreciated HUNTINGTON BANKING TRUST CO. Capital and Surplus $580,000.00 “A LIVE BAXK IX A LIVE CITY”- — SEE — AZEL MEADOWS For New Houses Phone 1817 125 Ninth St. Hot Lunches MARY ANNE TEA ROOM Music 1519 Fourth Avenue Sandwiche s Dancing — DINNER SERVED EVERY EVENING 5 TO 8 Salads Phone ( 8(J 1 -W Open Hot Drinks —Fraternity and Sorority Parties Oar Specialty— Every Evening CURTIS MOTOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Paige and Jewett Motor Cars ( 17-( 19 Fourth Avenue Curtis for Service BANKS-MILLER SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 6101 742 Third Avenue Huntington, West Virginia H rad qua rters Fo r MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MACHINERY CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Immediate Shipment front Largest Stock in the South Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. 1221 Fourth Avenue SCHOOL SC ITS OIF’S HR SUITS Yk Q spout sum TOP ITS TOP COATS Fourth Avenie V JJ Hood C o am Huntington, West Va. Ready for Wear or Made to Measure Clothes of such unmistakable character and quality that they can rarely be obtained except from the finest customs tailors. A SAFE PLACE TO T R A I) E FURNITURE CO. CREDIT ARRANGEMENT TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL INCOME --- IT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT THAT THE 1925 - WILLYS-OVERLAND LINE OF AUTOMOBILES — HAS STARTED A LANDSLIDE OF BUYERS TO IT — Overland-Knight Co. 608-10 Fourth Avenue Phone 8800 Huntington, West Virginia THE ANDERSON - NEWCOMB CO. On Third Avenue “HrS'TIXGTOX'S OLDEST AM) LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Huntington s Largest Home Furnishers AN ALWAYS COMPLETE SHOW1XG OF HIGHEST QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT LOWEST PRICES OPEN AN ACCOUNT YOU PAY NO INTEREST OR EXTRA CHARGE • MAKE-RS OF- HAPPY HOM S' On Fourth Avenue Adjoining Farr Hotel Huntington s Largest Home Furnishers RADIO PARTS AND SETS McKellar Electric Co. 1113 Fourth Avenue Phones 6700-6701 merchant tailors MEN'S WEAR PAUL DOBER COMPANY 813 Fourth Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. HAGAN COMPANY 310 ELEVENTH ST. Plumbers, Roofers and Sheet Metal Workers THE KEARNEY-WEILER COMPANY HUNTINGTON’S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE “Everything For Every Sport” 110 Tenth Street Telephone 7671 Phone 46C2 New Location: Third Ave. and Eighth St. FETTER BROS. FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS CASH OK CREDIT HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Phone 2472 710 Fourth Avenue STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES Garford Trucks and Supplies Huntington, I Vest Va. Phone 3862 TORRICE DRY CLEANING 326 EIGHTH STREET McAllisters Grocery and Meat Market We Carry a Full Line of Everything in the Way of Eats Phones 5198-J and 6067 THE FRANK P. SWAN CO. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS 1037 Third Avenue TO THE YOUNG LADIES OF MARSHALL COLLEGE We take pleasure in extending to you a special 10 per cent discount on anything you may purchase from our up-to-date stock of COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, HATS, and other items of New Spring Apparel. THE PRINCESS SHOPPE “SMART APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES” Dave Goldenberg, Manager 911 Third Avenue HUNTINGTON HOTEL Sixth Avenue and Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE TEAMS A. E. Kelly, Proprietor LYRIC — STATE — ORPHEUM Theatres HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES, FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES, METRO-GOLDWYN PICTURES, WARNER PICTURES UNIVERSAL PICTURES REAl’TY finds countless expressions in the f rac of line and skillful fashion—of Ron Ton New Sprint Shoes—each in accord with a particular phase of the new season’s apparel. BaNToNBDDTERY •% 0€% V TW ■nu� ■OTUOTMW HOTEL FREDERICK Leading Hotel of the City Homelike Atmosphere Reasonable Rates Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR SERVING RA rQlmETS. TEAS AX I) DIXXER PARTIES R. L. O’Neal, President J. P. Johnson, Manager GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown BETSY ROSS COFFEE Packed for First Class City Trade TRINKET COFFEE Satisfaction in Every Cup F. F. V. COFFEE In Five Pound Pails R 0 A S T E I) I X II r X T I X G TO X FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OE MARSHALL COLLEGE L. G. BALFOUR CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Attleboro, Massachusetts Ask Any ('oilrye Greek Plume 5458 J. Harry Humphreys, Manager J. HARRY HUMPHREYS COMPANY Clothiers, Tailors and Haberdashers 435 Ninth Street Huntington, West Va. UNIVERSITY HATS — IDE SHIRTS — ARROW COLLARS WHEN ITS LARGE It’s very, very, large. The smart hat for spring favors extremes. Either it is very tiny with just a hint of a brim, or it's as large it often follows the style of this illustration. Millinery section second floor. DEARDORFF-SISLER CO. 424-34 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON - WEST VIRGINIA 933 Third Avenue Phone 1552 NEW YORK STUDIO Mrs. S. Madge, Proprietor AMATEUR FINISHING FIRST CLASS PORTRAITS HATS CAPS SHIRTS NECKWEAR SMITH'S CLOTHES SHOP TWO PANTS SUITS, $22 TO $35 819 Fourth Avenue BEING WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE. WE CURRISH MORE THAN MONEY. Zenner-Bradshaw Company The Fourth Avenue Department Store “QUALITY BEYOND QUESTION EVER—YOU WILL APPRECIATE HARDWARE Field and Garden Seeds Incubators and Brooders Dairy, Poultry and Bee Supplies C. M. Love Co. 1040 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. ORGANIZED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE— The various departments of this bank have been planned to give the fullest measure of service to all of its depositors. Our facilities are yours to command in every hanking need. Union Bank and Trust Co. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA FOR THE NEWS OF THE DAY READ THE ADVERTISER “HIWTIXGTOX'S OLDEST AXIJ FOREMOST NEWSPAPER” --FIRST IN HUNTINGTON- THE HERALD-DISPATCH Its circulation exceeds by 30 per cent that of its contemporary, while it holds consistent leadership in every branch of advertising. THE HERALD-DISPATCH BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE Just as the artisan builds or a firm foundation, so mast flic young ma, or woman b: l l a successful corn r on flu basis of economical independence, lint, Ulcc all flic pood things of life, economical independence is possible only when one realizes that to succeed one must sore. This ig. Friendly Hank will welcome yon and give you every possible help in the building of your career. In Every Phase of Newspaper Activity and Enterprise National First m Strength First in Service HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA - STELLA E. BOOTHE BUSINESS SCHOOL - The school is now located in its new building and is equipped with every modern convenience necessary for a complete business course. A knowledge of bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting is an asset to one in any line of business. Why not take advantage of this while you have the opportunity? There are classes morning, afternoon and evening for those who desire special instruction. We have dormitories for out-of-town pupils, in which one may secure room and board at reasonable rates. Bookkeeping - Shorthand - Civil Service Typewriting - Dictaphone Southeast Corner Tenth St. and Fifth Ave. Phone 1200 DR. H. B. BRIDGEMAN Dentist All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable Phone 2182 10261 s Third Avenue Huntington, West Va. Though not in the curriculum, through the many years of catering to the students’ needs we have grown to lx? an institution of school activity at Marshall College. FOUNTAIN PRINKS STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES SANDWICHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOBACCOS CANDIES PENN. NTS DRl fGS THE COLLEGE PHARMACY “JUST OFF THE CAMPUS MILTON'S TOGGERY 522 Ninth Street Open Evenings Phone 1825 Suits — Topcoats $22.50 to $30.00 10 PER CENT OFF TO STUDENTS WE ARE ALWA YS READY TO SERVE THE MARSHALL STUDENT COLLEGE HUNTINGTON PAINT AND GLASS CO. Phone 1098 1026 Third Avenue For Rich Artistic Results USE JOHNSTON'S DULL NOTE PAINTS TWENTIETH STREET BANK Corner Third Ave. and Twentieth St. Huntington. West Virginia Large Enough to Serve You. Strong Enough to Protect You. Small Enough to Enow You. C. . HARRISON, Pn i lent W. M. STEVE RS, Vice-Pres. A. C. IIINKK.M AN. Cashier J. A. PLYMALK. Vice-President c W. KITTS, Vlce-Pres. O. W. MYNES, Amt. Cashier BEGAN BUSINESS 1905 C L E A N L I .V E S S I S 0 V E M 0 T T () MARSHALL FOUNTAIN Courtesy Service Quality Our Sodas are the Snappiest in the City. Visit Our Spacious Ice Cream Parlor and Be Convinced Authorized Agents for JOHNSTON’S CELEBRATKD CANDIES SANDWICHES SODA FOUNTAIN DELICACIES HOME MADE CANDIES MARSHALL FOUNTAIN Corner Fourth Avenue and Sixteenth Street YOU'LL SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SUITS. COATS. DRESSES. AND MILLINERY AT KA GEO. H. MEAD CO.i’i The Postofiicc Is Across the Avenue Huntington, West Virginia BUILT TO SERVE — Not a fantasy, not a play for showy pretense, this new store of ours, but an immense and glorious work of line intelligence. It rises from deep foundation; tier upon tier of stalwart, fmperishable steel and concrete, clothed in the relined and enduring garb of modern stone and brick. It is a temple of the god of industry; created that a willingness to serve might find the greatest expression in serving. Here you may come, sure that the same thought that reared a mightybuilding has entered into every detail •� i its service and equipment. Here you ill find the finest and best of everything straight and clean, founded on concrete principles. We invite the public’s support. JM5])lahon 0 ieW C.o. ’'TSTic S est Wacc to 5 xjp after all. SHANK'S OIL COMPANY of Huntington 1120 THIRD AVENUE Fashion Park Clothes FOR SPRING 1025 $40.00 AND MORE OXLEY-BOONE CO. 120 Ninth Stkkkt “ O W N YOU R O W N H 0 M E ” D. J. PANCAKE SONS COMPANY Incorporated 1231 0 Ninth Street REAL ESTATE --- INSURANCE ---- RENTALS Phone 1272 Huntington, West Va. BLACK AND WHITE CABS UNION TRANSFER COMPANY THE OLI) RELIABLE CABS—TOR RISE CARS AM) BAGGAGE 1031 Fourth Avenue. Phone 500 WE CREATE AS APPETITE; ASP SATISFY IT TOO MENU COMPLETE SERVICE PROMPT BUSY BEE RESTAURANT 127 Ninth Street AG NEW’S The Popular Hats at Popular Prices for Men and Young Men 112 EIGHTH STREET TO COLLEGE MEN AND THEIR DADS When Better Fabrics Are to Be Had, Wright s Will Obtain Th em. Correct Clothes for Men The George H. Wright Co. OX FOURTH AVENUE FARR HOTEL BUILDING Telephone 203 The Huntington Men’s Wear Store, Doing the Largest Volume of Business In the Tri-State Region. FOUNDED UPON COURTEOUS SERVICE WHEN YOU WANT LIFELIKE PORTRAITS of yourself, go to WILLIAMS STUDIO 908 SIXTH AVENUE It s Easy to Pay the Lewis Way COMPLIMENTS OF THE FURNITURE COMPANY cm?f ron or r r errors7 err a or rurrjtrunr srorrs a werT i r m r Corner of Fourth Aveniu and Eif hth Street Huntington, West Virginia DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Clothes for the Young Man on the Way Up Northcott-Tate-Hagy Company