Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1926 volume:

I ' : ' . ' ' : l ' 0 ' n ' , ' :,: -m . i i Sp ♦-♦-•- -•-• AVIRABILIAl Tp tj l ll l m 15 ?itbri5 ifell ■  M f«. «««  (ft MRABILIA @ { ' 11! S|ii ALMA MATER All hail, Alma Mater! Thy cherished name we sing. All hail, gracious mother! With love our voices ring. Through glad days yet fleeting, Through days that are to be. We laud thee, Marshall! Our hearts sing to thee. Thy walls rise in beauty ' Mid shade of vine and tree. They shelter the children And bind them safe to thee. Thy spirit, Marshall! In every heart beats high. Live on. Alma Mater ! Thy name ne ' er shall die! • -• ♦-•-♦-.•—•.-•- ■.•- J i -i ... ■ ® ® - Two w m « .•St is MRAblLIA kl ■ « « ■ t ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ • ' 1 ■ ' '  ' ' • T l S THE 19 2 6 MIRABILIA UOLUmE FOURTEEN Published bi] the STUDEIITS Of MARSHALL COLLEQE in the citi of HUnTinQTON, IDEST UlRQimA JAMES F. HAGEE RALPH E. GRIMMETT Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ♦-•-♦-•-•►-• . m Th ree 3n the ln l tu of au iustiluttmt, A lb nthcr m-anbcr srl|rmcs of ciitiliHatinit, (Llicrr bncs arisi in tlir bim liarkc rmuih i pohun- aub a fnrrc, to txilunu luc Innh — Imprlliuq aub humaur. w ms mMm . ' ' ' V I Four 3,}« My , Fire v IRAblLIA -m ' 4 t l 8 © ® ' ® ■ f :: ' ? v } T ■■ i f Q © m ( ■ © isj • .•0} .—I Q ■:50© :- ' ;- 0®©©© v THontn m m oumpM 11 uoi uiDuniuK S?a; I. IRABILIA I ■  « HH i I «  « I I  « ( 1 1 I , , Contents FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS t Seveyi m m MRABILIA t©©®©©©©©®©©©©@© ii m i « i « i ii m«- i i« ■ - ■ I J -JlatuIfSU  - - T « T   -  «- - «a . , % .  .« l«l«l| '  tl« l  «ttll«l tllllllttltl  lt ««« « ' ■■ «■■ Nine ©L- MRABILIA miiLjim i a 3 ®© 0@©© ;. •i ? lltit H «l« l To the Members of the Classes of 1926: Greetings! Marshall College passes on to you each and individually a part in its tradi- tions of nearly a hundred years. We cheer- fully release you from the obligations as- sumed in your enrollment as students, but we trust you will not release yourselves from the bonds of interest that may hold you to the old school. May you ever find sti-ength equal to the tasks you assume. M. P. Shawkey. ♦ 1 TTrrrTTrnrTniiiiiitiiiwiiiTTTiiriiitiirtirtT jiiiiiniii.TTTTtirTiirTruT.-iT- iutiniiinirnnTriinTiTmniTirBiiTTniii Ten r ■r m ♦-i- - - -«-«-«- ' -t-« . « « -i-t ■ ■« ' ?MRAbILIA I y 1 1 n ii 1 t|TniTtTi wwpnt fn t WTirrin rnW @ ® 0i J. B. SHOUSE, A.B., A. M. Dean of Teachers ' College University of South Dakota, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. R. J. LARGENT, A.B., A.M. Dean of College of Arts and Sciences West Virginia University, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. Cornell University Harvard University ■ ■ ■ill .« ' . I ■■•i« m ' •• ' % ' Eleven m Q @ @ © © © ® L i- - li M C I MRAblLIA 1£e M. ESTELLE ANGIER, A.B., B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Hollins College, A.B. American College of Physical Education, B.P.E. Teachers College, Columbia University Harvard Medical School J. E. R. BARNES, M.Di., B.P.E. Associate Professor of 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 HENRY FLOYD BECKER, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geography University of Chicago, B.S., M.S. ■  ■■ ■■ - .  .. ii«i. ii  i«ii«- ■ ■•-« -« «  «. i. .i .. ..i @ Twelve IRA ILIA © ©■g? I£ WILLIAM NELSON BEETHAM, Ph.B. Registrar Mount Union College, Ph.B. Columbia University ELSWORTH V. BOWERS, Ph.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology Otterbein College, Ph.B. Ohio State University, A.M. ARTHUR TAYLOR BRAGONIER, B.S.C.E., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics We.st Virginia University, B.S.C.E. University of Michigan, M.S. FRANCES C. BURGESS, Ph.B. Associate Professor of Geography Marshall College University of Chicago, Ph.B. Thirteen A IRA ILIA ® @ @©@@ @ 0 CARL G. CAMPBELL, A.B., A.M., M.LP. Professor of Chemistry University of Minnesota, A.B., A.M., M.LP. LAWRENCE J. CORBLY, A.B., A.M. Professor of German West Virginia University, A.B., A.M. Universities of Halle, Berlin, and Jena HANNAH MATHEWS CUNDIFF Assistant Professor of Public School Music Thomas Normal Training School University of Wisconsin Teachers College, Columbia University ETHEL CLAIRE DAVIS Instructor in Piano Hiram College University of Cincinnati Graduate, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Chicago Musical College • • • •-•••.••-•-•-t- .. ..«.-«u«- . l «« .•-.•..•..•..•..«..«..•  -• ' Fourteen MRABIUA ■ III I ' j ■« t iii f ii« m iii le?jl ANNA L. DeNOON, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Marietta College, A.B. Columbia University CHARLES E. DERBYSHIRE, A.B Assistant Professor of Spanish Marshall College West Virginia University, A.B. Columbia University 1 PRUDENCE E. FELTON Instructor in Commerce West Virginia Wesleyan Mountain State Business College ST. ELMO FOX Instructor in Piano Marshall College Normal Course at Cornell University Fifteen MRA ILIA W. H. FRANKLIN, A.B., A.M. Professor of English Allegheny College, A.B. Harvard University, A.M. LILLIAN HACKNEY, A.B. Associate Professor of Mathematics West Virginia University, A.B. Cornell University Columbia University University of Marburg, Germany University of Chicago C. E. HAWORTH, A.B., A.M., M.D. Professor of Literature Colgate University, A.B., A.M. Ohio State University, M.D. University of Chicago C. E. HEDRICK, A.B., A.M. Professor of History; Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Lebanon University, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. l H l«llllii Sixteen T - f lf|! 1 © !{? MRA IUA VIRGIL B. HELTZEL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Randolph-Macon College, A.B. Harvard University, A.M. Johns Hopkins University University of Wisconsin University of Chicago, Ph.D. i LOUISE METCALF HOXIE, A.B., B.S. Acting Librarian Wellesley College, A.B. Simmons College, B.S. R. P. H ' RON, B.S., Ph.C, A.M. Professor of Physics Oklahoma City University, B.S. University of Kansas University of Oklahoma, Ph.C, A.M. MRS. HARRIET LYON, B.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Edinboro State School of Methods Inter-State School of Methods University of Pennsylvania I ...i •if II viJ©iiJSi3j@© iniuiL. ' Seventeen t T K IRABILIA r RUTH M. MARLATT Secretary Indiana University MILDRED E. MACGEORGE Director of Piano Department Studied Piano three years in Berlin, Ger- many, under Alberto Jonas, and harmony and counterpoint under Hugo Kaun, Wal- ter Meyrowitz, and Carolyn A. Alchin University of California E. E. MYERS Assistant Professor of Art University of Pittsburgh University of Cincinnati Harvard University New York University MRS. WILLIAM MUDGE, A B., A.M. Instructor in Home Economics Mount Holyoke, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Eighteen i .-s i IRAblLIA B t EDWARD PARKHURST PHELPS, B.S., M.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Tufts College, B.S., M.S. Harvard University, A.M. Boston University, Ph.D. FANNIE BELLE PRICHARD, A.B. Assistant Professor of Latin Vassar College, A.B. LUCY ELIZABETH PRICHARD, A.M. Professor of Latin Vassar College, A.B. University of Chicago Columbia University, A.M. American Academy of Rome A.B., R. I. ROUDEBUSH, B.Sc, A.M. Professor of Education Ohio State University, B.Sc, A.M. Nineteen i ® i MRAblLlAlS THEETA CARRINGTON SEARCY, A.B.. B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Christian College, A.B. University of Missouri, B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University, A.M. WATSON SELVAGE, A.B., A.M. Professor of Psychology S. Stephen ' s College, A.B., A.M. Cornell University, A.B. in Psy. University of Pennsylvania, A.M. Harvard University Columbia University Kings College Universitv of Windsor, B.A., M.A. University of Manchester: Fellow of Owens College WILMA CARRIE SPEARE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Education West Liberty Normal West Virginia University, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, A.M. IYl f ORA STAATS Treasurer Ohio Valley Business College Mitenges Seminary iiTi;. ' aixinmiroi;jnTn Twenty nrr ri 1 1 i_ij_l. Ltx n ii|ti ! III ■■ .- ' J |l|f|if :aBILIA I I 1 I I ■! 1 1 II ... ... . - OLLA STEVENSON, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of French Northwestern University, A.B., A.M. University of Grenoble, France, Certificate University of Chicago Universities of Marburg and Berlin, Ger- many CHARLES C. TALLMAN, LL.B. Coach West Virginia University, LL.B. HORACE GRESHAM TOOLE, A.B., A.M. Professor of History DePauvv University, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M. University of Pennsylvania W. L UTTERBACK, B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology Wabash College, B.S. University of Missouri, A.M.  • •..« •..•..•-•■.•..• :Jisf H : ®®©©@©0 v dim .... ■.■-.;■■ -. -jr.nnTTTirnnTTTnTr 111 u ' lL ' ! it ' I ' TJll ' IDlTir ' J ' l ' l ' ' 1 ' iTirrrrr; -JIS HHIZS ILuIUUl Twenty one MRABIUA MARJORIE N. WEBER, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education Goucher College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. KATHERINE WEHLER, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Hood College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Teacher ' s Diploma from New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Johns Hopkins University H. G. WHEAT, A.B., A.M. Professor of Education and Psychology West Virginia University, A.B. University of C hicago, A.M. Ph.B., ARTHUR STEVENSON WHITE, A.M., LL.B., J.D. Professor of Economics and Political Science Grove City College, Ph.B. University of Michigan, A.M., LL.B., J.D. iUUUIllUUOIBI Tivftit if-iwo U iUI U u tmiLU UiU lUl :- % MRAblLIA ■ i i i 11 ISABELLA WILSON, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics University of Illinois, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, A.M. Supervisor ' s Diploma in Household Arts LEE A. WOLFARD, B.S., B.Ped., A.B. M.C.S., C.P.A. Professor of Commerce Valparaiso University, B.S. University of Wyoming, B.Ped., A.B. University of Denver, M.C.S. State of Wyoming, C.P.A. GUY FIBER, A.B. Coach, and Instructor in History Washington and Jefferson University Ohio University, A.B. LEWIS BEVENS SCHENCK, A.B., B.D. Assistant Pro fessor of Bible Davidson College, A.B. Union Theological Seminary of Richmond, Va., B.D. ■ t ti  «- •■ ' ! I ■ ' • ' 9  ' ■ I ■ ■• • i ■■ i iii ■;.;-:5 U®@ ©-S--:- © Twenty-three MRA5ILIA ? © 0 @ @@® raining Scnool EDITH WILSON AMICK, A.B. Second Grade William Woods College, A.B. State Normal School, Warrensburg LENA BRILLHART Fifth Grade Shepherd College Columbia University George Washington University ANNIE P. CUBBEDGE Sixth Grade Shorter College Marshall College :©©©©©©©©©©©©©© Twenty-four Tr= AbILIA ' ump ' i uiui uinnsr LILLIAN ISBELL First Grade Marshall College Teachers College, Columbia University VIRGINIA LEWIS Eighth Grade, Junior High Marshall College Ohio Wesleyan Ohio University : W Li : ; HATTIE E. TUDOR Fourth Grade Buffalo State Normal University of Pennsylvania MILDRED N. WRIGHT Third Grade West Virginia University Marshall College Teachers College, Columbia University ■ ' •• i « Twenty-five r • m ■ ■ • ■■■ i •■ ' •■ ' IRABILIA m . ■ ti ■ ■■ i • 111 • ti I In the light of the silent stars that shine on the sti ' uggling sea, In the weary cry of the wind and the whisper of flower and tree, Under the breath of laughter, deep in the tide of tears, I hear the Loom of the Weaver that weaves the Web of Years. — Alfred Nmjes. !••• •«•••••••■ ' •-••«•••••••-•- 0 €- €- 0 v luurmunimiiiniinii Twenty-six i||ir PH mill © m IRAblLIA 10 il H i  ■ ' « ■ • «HH I JL « J t ti  i  « rmxiTi ■. .. . ■ « ■ ..«-. a. -«i Twenty-seven i|S|lj ? flllii ! @ 5MRABILIA a — « •« T-   ••■ ••_«■. •.,«i.«_ I Senior Class History The graduation of the senior class of nineteen hundred twenty-six marks the passing of an historical epoch in Marshall College annals. It is the last class that has attended Marshall for eight years. Many of the members of the graduating class took their high school work in the old Marshall academy which was abolished four years ago due to the influx of college students demanding collegiate training. To more than any of the other classes that will follow, the present senior class is in point of years attending Marshall College the most Marshall of Marshallites. One of the members of the class — Gladys Chambers — has the dis- tinction of having attended Marshall from her kindergarten days. This is a distinctive feat no other person will ever have the opportunity to emulate. The outgoing of the present senior class removes from the campus of the famous old Sixteenth Street institution a number of students who have made their imprint upon the institution by their distinguished records in the classroom, in literary and dramatic circles, and in almost every phase of college life. The close of commencement activities will also see ushered to the close the scholastic career of Marshall ' s greatest all-around, all-time athlete — Frank Red Crist. For seven seasons in four sports, Crist has borne the colors of the Green and White on home and foreign fields. Nearly always fighting a battle against superior odds, Crist, nevertheless, has seldom failed to distinguish himself not only as an athletic performer of superior merit but a square sportsman who plays the game for the sheer joy he gets out of it. A college never has but one athlete like Crist, and he leaves a record unparalleled in length and attainment. Earl Duke Farrington is another great Marshall man of might whom graduation removes from collegiate athletic circles. Carl Anderson, Presi- dent of the senior class, is another athlete who goes out with the present graduating class. So is Page Hay. Although Marshall has been and is yet primarily a professional college for the training of teachers, nevertheless, the present senior class has en- rolled in its membership students who will go to other schools to complete their training in law, medicine, and engineering. In their passing out from under the classic shades of Marshall it can be said as it has been said of their going through Marshall that the senior class has not only held aloft the standards of the college, but they have done more, they have raised them. And if the past is any index of the future it can be well expected that they will go forth to emulate the high ideals that they have had inculcated in them here. Thus culminates the college career of the members of the Marshall College senior class of nineteen hundred twenty-six. May they go forth into the world of men and affairs not for power and selfish gain, but with the determination to use their talents in the dis- interested service of the needy. isf - 4 m Twenty-eight f l: -: rf:0 € 0 ©0© i w m m ifH nil ' ! Iv IRAblLIA «il.|i .  .l  I  ■ I ■ «  I t nn «« «i M (| CARL RAY ANDERSON Andy Huntington Arts and Sciences Zeta Phi. President of the Senior Class; Foot- ball (1), (3), (4); Basketball (3), (4); Track (2), (3), (4); Fi Batar Cappar. Ohio State University. LYELL VERNON DOUTHAT Huntington Education Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Alpha Beta. President, Student Council; Harle- quin Club; Classical Association; For- ensic Society; Y. M. C. A.; Spring Frolic, (3), (4); Cast, Cherry Blos- soms , Robin Hood , The Mouse Trap , Christus Parvulus . Track (1) , Baseball (1), (2), Captain (3), (4). RUTH MARION FLOWER Huntington Arts and Sciences Theta Rho. Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class; President, Pan-Hellenic (4) ; Committee of Senior rings and invita- tions; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. LUCYE HOPE GIBBS Rockford, 111. Education Theta Sigma Upsilon. Vice-President of the Senior Class; Vice-President, Pan-Hellenic (4); Le Cercle Francais; Treasurer, Classical Association. |i wii 0 ©C i ■•! ' • « ! ■♦■■ . ■ Twenty-nine li. ©©©©©©0©©©©©©©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © IRAblLIA H BLANCHE MARIE BICE Bridgeport Education Tau Mu Alpha. Pan-Hellenic Association; G. A. A.; Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. MARGUERITE BOETTCHER Huntington Education G. A. A.; Basketball (4). CLYDE BILLUPS Huntington Arts and Sciences Pi Alpha Beta. Business Manager, Parthenon (2) ; Class President (1); Chairman Social Committee, Y. W. C. A. (1). SIDNEY EDWIN BOGGESS Sid Letart Arts and Sciences Baseball (2), (3), (4). -• ••••-•-«-« ■•-•-•«•• .. ««- . 1.. m m m m m © © © ||S|i| III ' .• a®Q©©©©©©©© ©©©© i iMHiin i iufi irn ri i ' ii rnn i i i iii ii ii i iin ii ma ■ ifijuiiij i: ' ! ' iriinniii.TiTTi; rmam , Thirty I  ■  « ll I J I I I t ■ ■ I « ' I 1 ■ ■■■! ■ «l l IS I© m MRABILIA 0 i§ ELIZABETH MOORE BURKS Huntington Education West Virginia University. MARY ELLEN CLELLAND Huntington Education FRANK WILLIS CRIST Red Colcord Arts and Sciences Zeta Phi. Fi Batar Cappar; Football (1), (2), (4), Captain (3); Basketball (1), (2), (3), Captain (4); Baseball (1), (3), (4), Captain (2); Track (1), (2), (3). (4). ROY E. CHANDLER Frame Education Pi Alpha Beta. Spanish Club; Y. M. C. A.; Parthe- non, Exchange Editor (3). ■ ! • §•■■ ■■- - l mm 1 m . 1 ® b CVnSMHUUHUOuuon Thirty-one MRA5IUA 1 THOMAS CLAUDE DONNELLY Tom Charleston Education Pi Alpha Beta; Kappa Delta Pi. Parthenon, Editor-in-Chief (3), Ed- itorial Contributor (4); Mirabilia, As- sistant Editor (4); Debating Team (4); Assistant in Political Science and Economics. W. VERNON CURTIS Dinty Huntington Arts and Sciences Zeta Phi. Director, Marshall College Orches- Ullii j li © Thill ji- ' .ivi IISH iJMRABILIA • ui yT ijj im _j _i- PAULINE GLADYS DODSON Huntington Education Theta Rho. G. A. A.; Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Treble Clef. BEULAH FISHER Huntington Education EUGENE RAY DORSEY Summersville Arts and Sciences Square and Compass; Pi Alpha Beta. WALTER MARSHALL DOVE McDowell Arts and Sciences Zeta Phi; Sigma Psi; Chi Beta Phi Student Council. Thirty-three © ©• © m m © © ® ® m m ® ® ® ® ® © m ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © i T t i t •; l MRAblLIA 1 ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©1 ISABEL FRUTIGER Birmingham, Ala. Education BirminKliani-Southern; State Teach- ers College, Fredericksburg, Va.; Teachers College, Columbia, N. Y. JOHN ECKARD Point Pleasant Arts and Sciences Pi Alpha Beta. IRENE IMOGENE FRYE Princeton Education Theta Sigma Upsilon. Pan-Hellenic; Parthenon, Circula- tion Manager (2). EARL MOORE FARRINGTON Duke Huntington Arts and Sciences Zeta Phi. Fi Patar Cappar; Football (1), (2), (,3), (4); Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Tennis (3), (4). ©[ ©1 © I ' @ ' t ©I ©; ©1 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © «••• • ••■• •-• -• ' • r.mu T niuli iit i ain i . liTlTTCm ;t:i r. tir: i i;t r . iir.iiiKM.Ti iiiiuuu: ' . Tiainai 1 1 inaus Thirty-four : 0Cg ■t..a..t.i ..i ■ i. .i  i. . .i . MRABILIA 00©© -: I iL.« -r: .iii: ' L:.t GENEVIEVE LOVEJOY GARDNER Bevo Huntington Education Kappa Theta. Treble Clef; G. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic; Basketball. BEULAH AGNES HAGER Milton Education Kappa Delta Pi. Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. JAMES FLOURNOY HAGEE Jimmy Huntington Arts and Sciences Zeta Phi. Parthenon Staff (2), Editorial Con- tributor (3), (4); Mirabilia, Editor-in- Chief (4). University of Illinois. SIMON FETTER Huntington Education Pi Alpha Beta. Harelquin Club; Classical Associa- tion; Parthenon Staff (2). i- I t • ■•- ■ ■♦■ • • I 0 g 0 0 g} g? 0 @ ®0@ Thirty-five fftT T T ■;77-f lITI Ip ICIlpl I:I Irom Tm nmI l]m maIL•T.-:lK.7 I Tl: mT TrTTTTTTTrTTnijruiiniinT ' inja Thirty-aix u ' • BILIA i iii i li i iiiHiiiii i n n mimiuiimumiijimuiuE mmata ESTELLE HARMON Shoals Education Kappa Delta Pi. President, Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE COOK HUNTSMAN Frostburg, Md. Education Kappa Theta. Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; Classical As- sociation. Frostburg State Normal. LAFAYETTE HOLLAND HUTCHISON Hutch St. Albans Education Epsilon Delta. West Virginia University. L. PAGE HAY Jelly Huntington Arts and Sciences Fi Batar Cappar; Football (1), (2), (3), (4). Thirty-seven 0 @ 00 0 0 ©0 ..••.•-•••t-«-t- -f l MRAblLIA MARCIA AMELIA HILL Ronceverte Education Pi Kappa Sigma. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic; Sociedad Virginiese Espaiiola. RUTH JOSEPHINE ICE Procterville, Ohio Education G. A. A.; Harlequin Club; Le Cercle Franeais; Parthenon Staff; Basketball (2), (3), (4); Manager, Tennis (4); Manager Volley Ball (2). MELVIN PARSONS LOY M. P. Huntington Education Square and Compass. Y. M. C. A. West Virginia University. EDWARD HETHERTON KELLY Ed Huntington Education Zeta Phi. Thirty-eight m m m .- MRABILIA G §j 0 0@ .m .m-Ui ■ytf.-W iJ ' AaT . « I ' M f - MARY EVANGELINE LEWIS Huntington Delta Sigma Epsilon. University of California. Columbia University. JAMES EDWARD MORRIS Jimmy Huntington Arts and Sciences Pi Alpha Beta. HELEN MITCHELL Huntington Education University of California. Columbia University. WALTER BECKETT MARTIN Huntington Arts and Sciences Zeta Phi; Chi Beta Phi. Manager Basketball (2); Student Assistant to Athletic Director (.3). 114 1 ' m m m © ■ . .i i - T innnnnsnii JsnrnniiuTairocTiJTTTiii. u: liona I ;i . ; iij 1 II I J 1 1 M) 1 1. Thirty-nine MRA5ILIA FRIEDA VIOLA MOLTER Huntington Education Theta Sigma Upsilon. Home Economics Club; Treble C ' .ef. ELIZABETH NEWMAN Parkersburg Education Y. W. C. A. Sullins College. MARY JANE MORRIS Huntington Education Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pan-Hellenic; Student Council; As- sembly Program Committee; Spring Frolic. ILA McQUEEN Williamson Education Y. W. C. A. -«i «-« - «  i © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 3 Forty -•- •-♦-•- .: . ' IMM1,1H lii RTT T urn rriM .,-■:-:?■ i - ' Sl ' l iiifi! lis m 11 l||i m m NELLIE FERN OFFUTT Romney Education Kappa Delta Pi. President, Y. W. C. A. (3); Treble Clef; Spanish Club; Vice-President, House Government Association (3). Shepherd College State Normal. SUSANNE ELIZABETH POSTON Sue Arts and Sciences Spanish Club; Harlequin Club. ®  i- ® m ■ •- m. LAURA ALICE PIERCE Catlettsburg, Ky. Education G. A. A.; Spanish Club; Home Eco- nomics Club. Bethel Woman ' s Col- lege. PHYLLIS CARYLL PIERCE Phil Charleston Arts and Sciences Pi Kappa Sigma. President, Spanish Club; President, Student House Government Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary, Harle- quin Club; Student Council. ■■CCr37I1 . - j rr r niinrn. ' n.-TTTiianr:: Forty-one ■ ■■l ll . !■ ■ • ' • •■ ♦• - it MRABILIA 1 SEE .t aii -  . «« H tii«i ■ ! ■ NAOMI CECELIA SHARER Huntington Education Kappa Theta. Pan-Hellenic; G. A. A.; Spanish Club. VIOLET MAE SHAFER Clendenin Education Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; Student House Government Association. West Virginia Wesleyan. WILLIAM HENRY SAYRE Bill Huntington Arts and Sciences Zeta Phi. Fi Batar Cappar; Football (2). CALVIN ROLEY REYNOLDS Cal Huntington Education m Forty-two iSlii © © © m m m m MRABILIA VIRGINIA ESTHER SHAWKEY Vinnie Hershey, Nebraska Education Pi Kappa Sigma. Y. W. C. A.; Harlequin Club; Stu- dent Council; President, Student House Government Association; Glee Club; President, Y. W. C. A. Kearney State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska. ANNETTE THAYER STANLEY Charleston Education Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; Classical As- sociation; Social Committee, Y. W. C. A. HALLIE SMITH Gassaway Education Y. W. C. A. Fairmont State Teachers College. MABEL EVELYN STAFFORD Huntington Education Theta Sigma Upsilon. |[££££;© Forty-three IS|i| m m 6 i iJMRABILIA MARY LOUISE SCHULTZ Parkersburg Education Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Treas- urer, G. A. A. BERNICE LUCILE WITHERS Huntington Sigma Sigma Sigma. Chairman, Senior Assembly Com- mittee. ANNE E. WAYBRIGHT .Ripley Education MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Huntington Education Kappa Thcta. Treble Clef; Harlequin Club; G. A. Classical Association; G. A. A.; Y. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Mirabilia, Advertis- W. C. A. University of California. ing Manager (4). .-.-I .:5j0@0 @ @0@gj -: . © - Forty-four I ' l -r lx g 9 |lt 1 I! I tlii llsli il i| H I I I I I «  «J l 1 «i HHH  i MRABILIA 0 @ @ ® C  i i i l tl H I l l  «■ «■  ■ J, |iti i| $ « |[0££££££ Forty-five M 1 ' I ' Kii B m m © © ® © © © © ® ® © ® © ® @ MRAblUA i - w ® ®l .t i . ■ii«i«.«i i  1 1 ■ t n ■ ti j iiti| m ii ii ■ JOHN R. YOUNG Huntington A e X President of the Junior Class; Dramatic Club; Kokonio Klub; Classical Association; Spanish Club. RANDOLPH N. WILKINSON Huntington A X Vice-President of the Junior Class; Dra- matic Club; Classical Association; Kokomo Klub; College Orchestra. University of Pennsylvania. AUDRA ABELL STUART POLSLEY ARMSTRONG Ripley ONNIE E. BROOKS Pineville Z Square and Compass. OPAL MAE BROWDER St. Albans Home Economics Club; Spanish Club. m sf e? 42? £ 2? e t9 e e ef e e e e is ;• ■ ®l ' zmrinnisiii ; !T3 3iiiii:iiiii:iiij rr . i © i 1 © @ j m © ® ® ® ® © ; ® 1 © . © © 1 1 ! ■. ® © ® i ■ v;; ,H ® !i © nsmu.-ninn; Forty-six ! a-S? 000 MRAblLIA m m m m m m m m m -—t 0 @ © © ©©C- | «   ■ « I I ni l   THOMAS HENRY BLAKE Huntington PHYLLIS WENDOLLYN BROWNELL Millwood Spanish Club; Classical Association; Y. W. C. A. WADE CLOTHILDE BURDETTE Charleston Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Classical As- sociation. REVA MOORE BURKS Huntington V V V Harlequin Club; Student Council; Pan- Hellenic. RUTH VIRGINIA CARWELL Hendricks ETHEL CATZEN North Fork TM A G. A. A.; Harlequin Club; Pan-Hellenic; Spanish Club. !ii   mt - mt m  , g .% ■■ -4.. ., . ..i • •-•-•-•• ••-•..•«•■. I @@ {o -©-:i} @ gtg g:- m m m m m m m m m m m @ m m m m m © m m m m m m m m ml m m m m m ©I m m m m niuu «!i nm. ' iiJi g i jri rT imj Bi Forty-seven s nllA  ■« « t« LIVINGSTON CHAMBERS Madison Z Manager Football, Basketball. PAUL KRUGER COFFMAN Lewisburg Secretary, Y. M. C. A. VIRGINIA LEE GRAVES Mount Hope 2 S S Student House Government Association REMBERT LEEROY CURRY Huntington E A, X B HELEN BRUCE DORITY Huntington A i; E DORA LEE GAMMON North Fork TM A W. C. A. Home Economics Club; Y Hellenic. Pan- i I It ill ;•■©©©• Smnmm Forty-eight r 1 1 i; © m -:-©©©C •! S MRABILIA l i. RUTH GAMMON North Fork TM A Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; Treble Clef; Dra- matic Club. RUTH ELENORA GIVENS MacDonald Student House Government Association. ROBERT E. LEE GOFF Huntington Z ! , S T Fi Batar Cappar; Square and Compass; Parthenon, Business Manager; Student Council. IRENE HAMILTON Summersville Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LOIS NAOMI HANDLEN Huntington Vice-President, Home Economics Club. MARION ROWLAND HOFF Huntington V vj- I     t i Forty-nine i M- RUTH HUDDY Williamson A i: E Treble Clef; Harlequin Club. Ward Belmont College. FRED H. HUFF Gassaway A X Fi Batar Cappar; Football; Basketball. Broaddus College. EDNA EARL LTLLY Beckley I U Concord College. r ' WILSIE LOUISE MALONE Weston CLYDE G. MANKIN Lester n AB Y. M. C. A. r, JACK ALLEN MISER Huntington z t illli m m m m m ® c ® i m i © f © © © r : © © ; © ? {Sji: iJ€ -S i, lit Fifty ■• ' -■•• 0 0 0 MRABILIA i $©® ® 0©® 0 ' © CHARLENE MORGAN Huntington n K i: ROBERT S. MUSGRAVE Pt. Pleasant Z Fi Batar Cappar. JAMES W. POST Masontown Z i Football. ELIZABETH PULLEN Charleston K Student House Government Association ; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club. EMRY RICHARD REXROAD Exchange Y. M. C. A. Glenville Normal School. LUCILLE SWISHER Ripley K e i  ..«..«.a. i.a., .i ,i . i  ti ■ ■ ti t t   .♦■■ i. , t ■« i t t ■■    ' - ■ l  . .  ■ lt  M t. ..«.. W« .. . «t. ..« t- -l Fifty-one nnmaya © 004 MRABILIA  ■- tnJlltllJlltlltM M H M| LILLIAN VIRGINIA RIPLEY Huntington e p WALLACE STANLEY SAYRE Charleston Z (J), II A I! Editor-in-Chief, Parthenon; Assistant Editor, Mirabilia; Y. M. C. A. HARRY C. SEABRIGHT Wheeling AHX Fi Batar Cappar; Kokomo Klub; Classi- cal Association; Football. Broaddus College. JOHN CALVIN STANLEY Byrnside X B «I Classical Association, Y. M. C. A. MABEL STUMP Clendenin Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Classical As- sociation. SUE VIRGINIA THISTLE Sistersville Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Classical As- sociation. ii||| l m .■ i €- imrnnanuTTOiaDiuniT. . I T rTT! nriTi I rrmr muTiir: it: r Fifty-two im Btt ilSli} ® ® © II ® © © ® jj xvikAblLIA w iaii«ii • -•-!• • • ■  • • 9 ' m  CARLTON THORNBURG Huntington Z , 1 • ALICE MARIAM TUCKER Moorefield Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A. Shepherd College. DENZEL WATERS Huntington Otterbein College. z FANNIE RUTH WATERSTONE Montgomery RUTH REBA WHITE Huntington P EDNA MAY WILLIAMS Huntingdon Home Economics Club. r •r © ■ Fifty-three © © ® © © © m ® MRAblUA ■ 1 1 1 i t ■ MARIE C. WILSON Frame K G Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET WOODARD Sistersville T M A Student House Government Association; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Art Club; G. A. A. WALTER R. YOUNG Charleston A B News Editor, Parthenon; Debating Team; President, Y. M. C. A. LEAFY REBECCA ZEILOR Romney ®0®®00® |t®®®®®® Fifty-four fill : ' T Hf ill iiij iiiii lll ' i lllii ' RABILIA % htJmOTt H . .   ■ ■ ■•■■ ■ ■ .. .. . « .a-.i ® il i %. ii mmuii i iii.Mu; :i .: r-ri ' Fifty-five i ' ' nii 1 ' ' H?  « «-«« « 4- - -t-tf4 9MRABILIAl SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The sophomore class got oflf to a rush in Sep- tember, electing Jack Hall to the presidency on an Enforce the Freshman Rules platform. Jack Morgan was elected Vice-President, and Nellie Kelly was Secretary-Treasurer. The sophomore class has the distinction of being the most successful class in years in its en- forcing of freshman rules, and on this it is to be congratulated. Freshmen riots and strikes in opposition to the rules were squelched by the soph- omores with promptness and firmness that begets praise. In their actions, the sophomores wei-e backed by the upper-classmen. Another high spot in sophomore class history for the year was the abduction of the sophomore President by the freshmen at the annual sopho- more class dance. Hall was fortunate enough, however, to get a ride back after he had been ditched miles from the bright lights. The sophomores played a conspicuous part in school life, many of them winning honors in lit- erary, musical, and athletic spheres. All in all, the present sophomore class has played a prominent part in the Marshall College life for the past year, and has played it with honor and distinction to themselves and to the school. — • ■■ •-• ' - - ' - - - m - -•.•m I® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Fifty-six XX Ibi liULJiiiJUL-lJ 5MRA.. © ■g g? ' ' !! L EUGENIA LYLE AUSTIN Huntington II K 1 MABEL ELLEN BANNISTER Quinneniont Y. W. C. A.; Student Council. Alderson College. VIRGINIA McNEEL BEARD Hillsboro Y. W. C. A. ERMA SUE BRANSFORD Williamsburg Concord College. New River State School. VINA MAE CAVENDISH Vinton L. ALMA EASTWOOD Charleston V V V Student House Government Association; G. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. • ' S 0 @ Fifty-seven ©■© 0®© ®©©® is} ' s li il _ . PEARL VIRGINIA ELLIS Wheelersburg, Ohio East Radford State Normal. Concord College. SHIRLEY MAYE EYE Franklin A.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics G. A, Club. Potomac State School. Shepherd College. SHERMAN D. FLEMING Friendly Y. M. C. A.; Harlequin Club. MARIE BENNETT FRAME Gassaway Fairmont State Normal. VIDA FRANCES GIBSON Clay Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE AGNES GLEASON Moundsville 0©0€ Fifty-eight J -si !! MRABILIA HAZEL MILES LECKIE Welch A I E Pan-Hellenic; Student House Government Association. MARGARET HARRIS West Milford Y. W. C. A. HILDA JUANITA HASKELL Huntington Debating Team. M STELLA MOSSAR HECK Huntington G. A. A.; Home Economics Club. Salem College. HELEN LOUISE HETZEL Sistersville S U OLLIE KATHERINE HIBBITTS Wheelersburg, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Stonewall Jackson College. Concord College. ' J ii l C- Fifty-nine iililii 1 . ;;; %:! ■:■:• ' © © MRABILIA l ' jit; M ■■ ri v ■♦■■■■■■•■■■.■■■■ig ■ •■■■i - -   -  . wt e  ..f_ . ANITA HARPOLD Ripley K © Y. W. C. A. RUTH ELIZABETH JORDAN Hurricane K FRANCES ELIZABETH MARTIN Bramwell IRENE MATTHEWS Weston lOLA VIRGINIA McELROY Moundsville Y. W. C. A. GLADYS MURREY Sistersville Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A.; Harlequin Club. .•«• • •. •..• «..•«• - Sixty m m m m m vjt 0®0 ® 0 N MRABILIA Tl mnPTTl- 1. Tnrn n n.... .r .. . . T..,..,. ....—.. .rt... ■ „,■,., ,,n ] HI— B ' - 1© til tii i i «i ■ III m il ii LYDA LOUISE PRIODE Charleston Y. W. C. A. Ohio Wesleyan. OSA EVERLYN SNODGRASS Elizabeth Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. West Virginia University. Concord College. EDNA GRACE STEELE Walker Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A. Ohio University. JESSIE AVRELL TALBOTT Sistersville Y. W. C. A.; G. A. A. JEAN THOMAS Weston e p AUDREY KATHLEEN TULLY Charleston (-) P Art Editor, Mirabilia; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet. f V a .-4 | ® ® 00 00 V ©@@00 @ ®©@@ ■pymAniMT Sixty-one Sixty-two I ll-I rmrr Jack Ha Paul Boggs Dixon Callihan Hal Curtis Ethyle Anderson Carroll Bachelder Merrill Brammer Ruth Brokenshire Lois Burnside Christine Carson Catherine Childress Gay Cox Raye Day Conley Dillon E. Van Dorsey •■ •■■■. I ■  iia I amniNiiiuL ' UUliuuuiuiJi.uiiiiiiiiii Sixty-three - w ♦ • « Sv i 1 t ® • m ® • © © , { i j © 1 © I 1 ft James Ford Edith Gardner Alva Groves I® Sixty-fcmr Vr t C- ..;-@ 0 IS|1 I,; MRA5ILIA K«i •■■ ' ■ •■ « « ■■ ■■■ ■ ■ «« A JM :B?i Dorothy Hagar Bessie Haley Henry Harlow Wendell Hawks Ralph Hedrick Hazcn Hendershott Geraldine Herren Burl Hoff Kenneth Johnston Catherine Kellerman Clark Kessel Dorsey Ketchum Lillian Koplowitz Louise Langfitt Mason Lawson Sixty-five Rcba Light Marie Lipscomb Golda Lynch Nova Martin Thelma Meadows Virginia Meeker Grace Moore HuUla Morton Lee McCaffrey Charles McKown Alva Otey Merle Pearman Claren Peoples Dorothy Petersen Luella Pierson isMti :: Sixty -six Sixty-seven ® ® © © © © © © © © © r ►•. T« t- -«w -  - ' t ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© © © © © © © © © © © IRABILIA Robert Steiner Mary Stevenson Joe Stewart Isabel Strickling Marvin Sturm Richard Thompson Dan Underwood Irvin Utterback Hazel Walters Clara Wiltse Vivian Wotring Blaine Stewart Glady Stutler Ester Vaughn Bernice Wright © © © © vM I © © © © © © © © © © I © © © ©©©©©©©©©{ i ;i ff ' MIVU ' I ! ' ' Sixty-eight ' m ill g j IRA ILIAl M €- ♦ ♦  ■ . ' . ' ■ ■ ■ t ' H ■•■■■■■■ H i  ii  ■, Wrmimn ■©® -: :. ' J ® - -©© ® ® ® © © ® ■§} ©@ Sixty-nine mf MRABILIA ■ l il HH it  H ■  H ■ 1 J III . . ■■, FRESHMAN CLA SS HISTORY PAUL MORGAN President OPPIE LEE HEDRICK Secretary-Treasurer JESSIE CROWE Vice-President The days of registration for the 1925-26 term saw the enrollment of the largest freshman class in the history of Marshall College. More than 450 were wearing the green and white symbols of their new dignity. Never had a freshman class entered Marshall with such numbers, such enthu- siasm, and such vigor of spirit and action. For the first time, thuses and parades were held before important athletic contests; and for the first time in the college history were all athletic encounters and student activi- ties so well supported by freshmen. In point of social activities, the freshman formal dance was without parallel. And the thrilling capture of the freshman President by the upper-classmen on the day of the dance, and his mysterious recapture by the loyal freshmen is now a classic episode in Marshall College history. On the Intercollegiate Debating Team, Morgan, Shafer, and Goodwin starred for the freshmen. But freshman interest was not on scholastic honors alone, for among those to win fame for themselves and their Alma Mater on the gridiron, on the basketball court, on the baseball diamond, and on the cinder track were such redoubtable freshman athletes as d ' Auito, Walkup, Toler, Blaine, Green, Page, Sheets, Meadows, and Haws. ©I Seventy Sfl ii AblLIA S BBB g 0 ©0 0® -... ... ,.. .. i m m lil ' l i • 1 4 1 !t } ' % ' ; ■ f i .• 1. .- i Seventy-one Seventy-two f Mm X BILIA 1 1 1 . i-r -!-.-. Seventy-three i 1 ; I i ■«•••- -«•-•- ' I It. %, m t • 552 MRABILIA fi ««• •• • ••••-« •- ft- •-■- - 1 PRE-LAW DEPARTMENT The Pre-Law Department was organized in 1924 under the direction of Dr. A. S. White. The department has grown rapidly since its inception and is now one of the largest departments of the college. The department is not intended to do the work of a law school, and makes no pretense to teach law; but it endeavor s to prepare students for entrance and work in the leading law schools of the country. The courses of study are so organ- ized and presented as to give the student a back- ground 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, and source, and purpose of law ; an effort is made to acquaint the student with legal phraseology and terminol- ogy, 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 forward 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 prac- tice law are getting much valuable training in the Pre-Law Department. The Pre-Law fraternity, Pi Alpha Beta, is an outgrowth of the Pre-Law Department. ■■■■ ■■■■■i P| © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Seventy-four 1 lEi MRABILIA , .■■.■■ ■■■ dJHnBemlL- . ... iimnnnmnnnmmiis mmmmM 1 ouv. ©©©©© ©©©©i? Seventy-five m m m MRABILIA ■ ■ t n i« I t li ■! t n ii  «i PRE-MEDIC DEPARTMENT The Pre-Medic Department was organized in September, 1920, under the direction of Professor W. I. Utterback. Only ten pre-medic students were enrolled at the start; now there are fifty-seven — a great gain over last year. Many have graduated from our two-year course and are now doing well in such leading medical colleges as Jefferson, Richmond, Louis- ville, Cincinnati, and our State University. Some of our graduates have received the coveted M.D. and have started successful practice. Seven of our number have received their A.B. from Marshall and others intend to follow their example. For the last two years certificates of graduation have been granted by the College ; this year there are eleven eligible can- didates 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 have been placed at our disposal ai ' e 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 informa- tion can be secured on the latest work in medicine, surgery, etc., and where, too, we may learn concerning the requirements of the leading mdical col- leges and work to that end. Including the twenty-eight in the accompanying picture, the following compose the personnel of the Pre-Medic Department: (Reading from left to right) Top Row — Ellis List, James Ford, Charles Eads, Luther Ghiz, Charles Daniels, Leo Tabor, Curtis Power. Middle Row — James Hawes, Walter Shepherd, Beckett Martin, Mason Lawson, Paul Morgan, Frank Sewell, Odell Wright, Wendall Hawks, Irvin Utterback, Overton Simpson, Hunter Powell, Dan Underwood, Earl Carvere. Bottom Row — John Dot- son, Hazen Hendershott, Clark Kessel, Gay Cox, Bruce Pollock, Zorah Faber, Rembert Curry, James Chafin, Prof. W. I. Utterback, Director (standing). Pre-Medics not in the picture are: Julian Aldridge, Carl Anderson, Leland Anderson, M. E. Angier, Phyllis Bronwell, Edwin Compton, Jessie Crowe, James Dobyns, Earl Farrington, Burke Grogg, Jack Hall, Fred Huff, Dorsey Ketchum, Carroll Kitts, W. E. Matthews, Daryl McClung, Meredith McComas, Harold Nichols, Margaret Nilan, John Parsons, Harry Seabright, Cecil Shepherd, Beecher Smith, Lileth Sowards, Kerwin Som- erville, Mabel Stump. ■fc e se © ef© e ' © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ■ .lM - .. .. « M .. W . .. «. J Seventy-six f I - -s g T 3[S . ' m UsH •■• • • •• 9 ' m • ! -«■■«■■•. I .■■■. ii:-;  -«-•-•••«- -  ■■■■ ■■ -  ' • •••••t «« « •  - :- 0© 0®©© s ® Seventy-seven ... i MRA IUA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE The Department of Commerce, under the direction of Professor L. A. Wolfard, is rounding out its fifth year of purposeful service. During this time, the course of study has grown from a few classes until now there are many varied subjects in the field of Commerce. No matter what line of work a student is preparing for, business subjects offer very valuable training. This year there was so much enthusiasm shown that night classes were organized for the business people of Hunt- ington and public school teachers. Such new courses as Salesmanship, Secretarial Training, and Psychology in Business have been introduced with great success. Secretaries and office workers are efficiently trained. Those who desire to take the four-year course get a wider field of subjects and a thorough scientific preparation in modern business. Then, too, they have the oppor- tunity of training for the standard collegiate degree which enables them to teach in high school commercial department. This year the Department of Commerce graduates eight A.B. students who are prospective teachers. These alumni, going into the various high schools of the state, will soon be making valuable returns to Marshall. The growth in enrollment has produced a corresponding growth in the uniformity of the size of classes. Even in the advanced courses there are a large number of students enrolled. It is evident that in a very short time, due to the increase in enrollment and in the work offered, a staflF of associate professors will be necessary. This year, the commercial section of the State Education Association designated Marshall College as the center for the state typewriting con- test, and Professor Wolfard as the manager. Thirty-five schools partici- pated. This is only the beginning in this pha.se, for plans are under way for shorthand and accounting contests. The Chamber of Commerce of Huntington has asked the Department of Commerce to make an industrial survey of the city. This task is now under way by the class in Business Administi-ation. The data and conclu- sions will be of great value not only to the city but also will afford great returns in the way of experience to the students. As we look back and see the rapid advancement made in our Department of Commerce, we see the gradual realization of a great project in the future, — the development of the Department of Commerce into the Mar- shall College School of Commerce. — S. F. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Seventy-eight nimmiHuiuiinujiuD l|g|- . IRAblLIA 1! ' i fi @@@0 @® ® —■ i «i «n i . i m i i m  t ■::j © ©©c- Illflll III ' g m. ' i atmmmn i ifa i miiiiiuaa in nvij i iLm nrjTtrTT ig i j rrnTtTc Seventy-nine Eighty IRABILIA mw . ....tin. , ..w Hwp m i 11 T • ••• T--T-TTtllI ltl«lltt ' ! ©©©• © Eighty-one MRABILIA EPSILON DELTA Founded, Marshall College, 1921 One Active Chapter W. I. Utterback, A.M. John Dotson Charles Daniels Gay Cox Charles Eads James Ford Luther Ghiz Bruce Pollock FACULTY ADVISORS Carl G. Campbell, A.M., M.LP. MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Lafayette Hutchinson Hunter Powell JUNIORS Rembert Curry SOPHOMORES Jack Hall Wendell Hawks Hazen Hendershott Clark Kessel Dorsey Ketchum FRESHMEN Beecher Smith Kemper Stewart Mason Lawson Curtis Power Dan Underwood Irvin Utterback Leo Tabor , ■• ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©S i 9lljSl.li m m m rninc-Tn mnrmnnn nnn TTnr Tii:3nRiirTTTTi iJuiiiiiiiuiDi. ' j;x:ii:T: . Eighty-two r • •-•-•- ••••-•-•■ ?MRAbILIA @® ©®0@ - ill! o © 11 lle ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©?®©®© :- @ © Eighty-three 1 — =d A IRA ILIA p iaiiiiw b ®-; ® m I ® i ' ® 1 ' 1 m i b • ® 1 m ■ ® i ; ® ■ ® © ZETA PHI i © , ® ' ® ® ! ] ® 1 Founded, Marshall College, 1922 1713 Third Avenue ' ® 1 © 1 1 Alpha Chapter ® ® i ' ® m FACULTY ADVISOR ! ® ® Arthur S. White, J.D. ® 1 ® 1 . ® 1 @ MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ! ® i ® ! SENIORS ; , -.- Carl Anderson Walter Dove Edward Kelly ®f f 1 Frank Crist Earl Farrington Beckett Martin Vernon Curtis James Hagee William Sayre s JUNIORS ; ® Onnie Brooks Robert GoflF Wallace Sayre © Livingston Chambers Jack Miser Carlton Thornburg ;i ® Vernon Frazier Robert Musgrave Denzel Waters ®f iSJ ■ ®[: © SOPHOMORES ® ® 1 [ Paul Boggs Lee McCaffrey James Post ®i % ' Raymond Brewster Audree McKown Kerwin Somerville ff 1 ■ Fred Burns Charles McKown Robert Steiner © ; ® : Harold Nichols ! ®! ' ® ® ! 1 ® FRESHMEN i 8 ' Lloyd Bart ' ett Angelo D ' Auito Earsel Toler Clifford Beavers Boyd Nickell Harry Walkup © ® ® 1 ® ®f 1 ®t 1 ® ©■ , ® v]!- 1 ® , 1 © ■ i; ® 1 ® 1 ® • ® ® ' Eighty-four 1 M7 m m iiih ■IIIIIIIIIIIM , @ . i H A. ' 2, ■ -«•••-•- •- ® © ©©@ 0© Eighty-five fcX ll© ' ® 0 ©® ' © ' § 1 1 1 t MRA ILIA SIGMA PSI Founded, Marshall College, 1922 One Active Chapter Sigma Psi Fraternity is an organization whose purpose is to further interest in engineering work and promote mutual assistance among engi- neering students. R. P. H ' ron Facility Advinor, Honornrij Member Walter Dove President Roy Hutchison Vice-President Howard Fishbach Secretary Donald Smith Treasurer R. E. L. Goflf Vernon Frazier Roland Hoff Miller Thomas Thomas Lowe Henry Harlow Berkley Shaffer Hamilton Brooks Cecil Brammer Evert Martin Hoge Woolwine John Johnson Charles Point FRATPwES IN COLLEGIO Charles Connell Stewart Kershner Victor Horless Charles Day Herman Ellinwood Roy Hutchison Boyd Nickel! Paul Flanagan Emory Woodall Henry Hopkins Clifford Beavers Ted Cavandish William Field FRATRES IN URBE Hugh Glenn Glenn Thomasson Isaac Pitsenberger Richard White Edgar Crowe Harry Wickline James Bibb Harold Sayre Durwood Gooch Orra Purdue Carl Bunten Charles Robinson Clarence Davis Daryl Jones Fred Easly ... ■H- © ® © ®©® ® © © ©© Eighty-six IR ® a If 11 I - I . I i T @ ® ® © T I 1 I ' lHii 1 1 if 1 ■  ■ «  5MRAbILIA Eighty-seven MRABILIA KAPPA DELTA PI Founded, University of Illinois, 1911 Phi Chapter, Established 1923 OFFICERS President Nelle Z. Senseney Vice-President Lyell Douthat Secretary-Treasurer Carrie Coffman Counsellor Isabel Wilson Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary educational fra- ternity, admitting both men and women of high scholastic standing. Phi Chapter was organized June, 1922, with fourteen students and five fac- ulty members. Present membership is sixty- eight. Its purpose is to encourage among its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it maintains the highest edu- cational ideals and fosters fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. HONORARY MEMBERS Virginia Foulk, County Superintendent of Schools, Cabell County Robert Clark, Director, Division of Teacher- Training, State Department of Education Paul Morrow, Principal, Charleston High School Erville Sowards ® F.iyhty-eight ©I It © © © ©©© ©€- m -«  •• - MEMBERS IN FACULTY Morris P. Shawkey, A.M., Ped. D. Harriet Lyon, B. Ed. William N. Beetham, Ph.B. Russell I. Roudebush, A.M. James B. Shouse, A.M. Wilma Speare, A.M. Harry G. Wheat, A.M. Isabella Wil.?on, M.A. MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Gladys Chambers Thomas Donnelly Beulah Hager Estelle Harmon Arville Harris Lucie Lewis Nellie Offutt Estelle Rowley Esther Spencer ALUMNI Dora Atkinson Easterly, ' 22 Pauline Dunfee Douthat, ' 24 Florence Henretty, Thelma Jamison, ' 24 Viola Hamrick, ' 24 Carrie Coffman, ' 22 Hugh Day, ' 23 Edward Dobbs, ' 23 Gladys H. Spangler, ' 23. Carl Hereford, ' 23 Alonzo Huffman, ' 23 Harold McKnight, ' 23 Russell Morris, ' 23 Veda Peek Plymale, ' 23 Ellis Rece, ' 23 Mattie Rider, ' 23 Narcissus Roberts, ' 23 Daniel Shaw, ' 24 Cecil Billups, ' 24 William J. Sharps, ' 24 Helen Wallace, ' 24 Marie White, ' 24 Leva Ridenour, ' 24 Dora Scarff, ' 24 Renee Shouse, ' 25 Josephine Stanley, ' 25 Mattie Baber, ' 22 Mildred Bibb Fischbach Flora Fischbach, ' 26 Truma Frantz, ' 25 George W. Goode, ' 25 Florence Smith Dixie Toney, ' 25 Ruth Woodson, ' 23 Carl Eonar, ' 25 Ruth Riddle, ' 25 Othneil Hall, ' 25 Carl Hayhurst, ' 25 Helen Hart, ' 25 Cyrus Mann, ' 25 Elizabeth Fischbach Ruth Farrar, ' 25 Patsy Farrar, ' 25 Edith Gardner, ' 25 «a-ft-« «.a «.-«  .•.-•- -«-• ' • - ♦.t ■. - -  -♦- -■ ■ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © i ' ' ' ' - ' •-e 0©©©©©©©©© Eighty-nine ' ' — — --H MRABILIA p0©©C :©©@©© S© 1© 1 1 I ■ i © © ! r ■ © © • • 1 © © ? ' © j i 1 , © © ' © © 1 1 ■ © © © © m © © i © © ■ PI ALPHA BETA © © © © i® • • ® © !r Founded, Marshall College, 1923 Alpha Chapter © © ® -:§ MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ® © 1 ® SENIORS ; ® 1 Roy Chandler Eugene Dorsey Dallas McKeever Thomas Donnelly Lyell Douthat James Morris © © © Simon Fetter [ © © . .•ST. © i 1 ' JUNIORS © Theodore Armstrong Wallace Sayre William Suiter © © © Clyde Mankin Robert Simons Walter Young © © ® SOPHOMORES © © © © Carroll Bacheldor Maxwell Flescher Ralph Grimmett © @ Justice Chambers Alderson Fry Kenneth Johnston © • • Conley Dillon Raymond Thompson © © €■ 1 ' ' © © . © © , ' © © 1 © ® © © ' © © © © © © 1 © © ' © II? 1 . © ' © © b;! i © © © Ninety III® !lf!! lislj m m ii8i!i •i  ■ . IRABILIA j g 1 H n atj—wiliw I I wHmm mmH Ninety-one I sf © m ■ ■ i ■! ■■iit ii ii ii« m iii ■ i —■ii i ■ MRABILIA - - „niB ■ ■ ■«■ i umm i ti f i CHI BETA PHI gt©©©©©©@©©©©©© ©© © National Scientific Fraternity Established, Marshall College, 1925 Founded Randolph Macon, 1916 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carl G. Campbell, A.M., M.I.P. R. P. H ' ron. Ph.C, A.M. H. F. Becker, M.S. E. P. Phelps, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS John Dotson Arvil Harris John Stanley Walter Dove Beckett Martin Hunter Powell Rembert Curry Dixon Callihan Hazen Hendershott JUNIORS Roland Hoflf Stuart Kershner SOPHOMORES James Ford Gay Cox Carlos Parker Dorsey Ketchuni Dan Underwood i-k - .. -«. ..«..« ..«-•-«..«..«..«.. „ ..«..•-•,•-•. •- •-■•.-•-« -fcU ..! ft-a- -c «- -« - -•- -•• ' -  « ♦-• i ■ • • - • ■■ ' t  B  ' J ■;iJ©©©©©©©©©©©©©© Nbiety-tico lU _J. Htl ' i m i MRABILIA 1 • i«NI  «lft« u fc  «i H ■ JtH Hii l i I . - - . ..t- .• ft.. .. . «-•_«..• • -« k«..«. « «.. if? 1 Ninety-three ? MRABIUA s ii;-vw:-tf- 0@ ©i SQUARE AND COMPASS Founded, Washington and Lee University, 1917 Fifty-two Active Chapters Marshall Square Established, 1926 Square and Compass aims to arouse an interest in the fraternity of Masonry among all Master Masons on the campus; to providee a college organization where members of the student body and faculty can and will meet upon the level; to create an interest in the history, symbolism, juris- prudence, and philosophy of Freemasorny, and to promote their study by the members of the fraternity ; to increase f raternalism upon the campus, not only among our members, but among the other organi- zations and throughout the whole student body ; and to do ever. i:hing pos- sible for the upbuilding of the craft, offering assistance to the local lodges in any useful service. Marshall Square of Square and Compass is the successor of the local Masonic Club. Steps were taken during the summer of 1925 toward se- curing a charter for a Square of Square and Compass on our campus. The charter was granted early in January, and Marshall Square No. 52 was installed with twenty charter members on February 13, 1926. ___ CHARTER MEMBERSHIP Presidoit E. R. DoRSEY Vice-President Curtis G. Power Secretary-TrcnxKier A. E. Harris Faculty Advisor R. P. H ' ron W. N. Beetham Alva Groves E. T. Stump Onnie E. Brooks Virgil B. Heltzel Raymond Thompson E. Van Dorsey Charles O. Hiser Robert V. Power W. H. Franklin M. P. Loy H. G. Toole R. E. Lee Goff James T. Laing A. S. White Hunter L. Powell % m m © m m © m ' IfH 0© 0 €- ®c inety-four ■ © (© IRASILIA ©©©©©©©©©©v: I I I iiii m mi i rt ■  - «m i i im « i n i i i|i  •• — -. f- -t  -« ' '  -«-«- - '  -i -«.-4- 4 -«« ««-  t ® © T © © ? © ? © © ; ® • © e 3 ©©C- Ninety-five r i««i nmmw t.m.Mi,t t,nninrnin[ mnnir iiriii 17 a© e e © 3 ejfi s B c E If lit r— LIA ?fe ■ ft iae i iB e e IQ t- .-« i-l i « . t ■ fc«i«i tJ l ALPHA THETA CHI Founded, Marshall College, 1926 One Active Chapter Randolph Wilkinson James Ford Lewis Ashworth Edwin Compton FACULTY ADVISOR Watson Selvage, M.A. MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIOR Fred Huff JUNIORS John Young SOPHOMORES Clark Kessel Mason Lawson FRESHMEN James Hawes Henry Hopkins Paul Morgan Harry Seabright Raymond Thompson John Parsons Clarence Schneider Up fr vjjiiujKuninuiiiiiimiiiuBiiiniiauujiuiujiuuuuiiui: Ninety-six 0 ©- ® © -!■  ■  i«i «■ ■ III ' ■« ' ■ ■• « '   t«t ll MRA5ILIA jt©g ©0©@©©@©0©0 @| ! Hi ' I id 0 m- A - ' ' ii } 1 Ninety-seven WRABILIA ©© ©®©©©©@© ©©@® | m PHI TAU ALPHA Founded, Marshall College, 1926 One Active Chapter FACULTY SPONSOR Virgil B. Heltzel, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN COLLEGE OFFICERS Ralph Stevens President Mark Page Vice-President Ray Walker Secretary Maxwell Workman Treasurer Frank Shafer Glen Atchinson Robert Goodwin Leland Anderson Warren Jones Forde Duckworth Lindsay Yost Fred Hill Marco Hanley Burl HofF Elliott McCrea PLEDGES Oppie Lee Heydrick Ninety-eight © © 1 II MRAblLIA II ■■ ■ ■■■ ® ©© © ® 0 i ' • i llilifcl ltltl H li i  ii«iit i i ■ i« H I I «j. tdl i 1 1© . vU C Wtnety-nine mmmjamffaammaauamaamiaim Vt- - -tn  w -t| lllf I JllJl 9MRAbILIA BUaaM tftt «rt f. rripit  ,H rm.HWhW. 3 ®C- ©I ® I N r ©f {:Jv1 ©©0©®©- One Hundred I- m t i AVIRABILIA © I1l|li m © I© ororitie J :-@© ®®©©0©@ ©©©©©S-®©®@ ® © mnikin Owe Hundred One ■«   «.HTTT. tmwniimiiiyMii luumfflncuua m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ? m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m MRA5ILIA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Founded, Farmville, Virginia, 1898 Psi Chapter Established, Marshall College, 1921 FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Harriet Lyon PATRONESSES Mrs. Leon Shackleford Mrs. Raymond Sutton Mrs. Mary Oney Miss Kate Fuller Mrs. Harriet Lyon MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Gladys Chambers Mary Jane Morris Dorothy Dickinson Bernice Withers Virginia Hancock JUNIORS Virginia Graves Reva Burks Alma Eastwood Virginia Neale Claren Peoples Dorothy Petersen Prances Carter Helen Coffman Kathleen Enterline Wilmot Hill SOPHOMORES Miriam Queene Lois Robinson Rosamund Sebaugh Ruth Tyler Helen Post FRESHMEN Margaret Magner Louise Ravert Virginia Sebaugh Pauline Wylie Emily Lorraine Julia Altizer Lady Lou LaLance Sallie Morrow Mildred Harris PLEDGES Esther Payne Helen Virginia Smith Helen Summers Lucy Thornton «H«Hfl- ..««l One Hundred Two ii ' inr ' f « ««« ' - ' :- © ® ® © m m m ® ® ©  i« ' li« ' i . t ' ■ « ■ ' IRAblLIA ' ' ' ♦ B .. -«. ..«_« . . One Hundred Three «u •••••••-t «- ' ' V«fl t AVIRAblLIA DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Founded, Miami University, 1914 Lambda Chapter, Established 1922 PATRONESSES Mrs. James E. Moore Miss Irene Henry MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Mrs. Ralph H ' ron Miss Margaret Cavendish Virginia Gillispie Marv Lewis Estelle Rowley Ruth Huddy JUNIORS Virginia Smith Ruth Culberson Esther Counts SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Bartha Helen Dority Chi-istine Carson Catherine Childress Selnia Dunn Clara Myers Alice Faulconer Petty Pomeroy Hazel Leckie Hazel Walters Lillian Helms FRESHMEN Lydia White Lucy McKnight Eima Hicks Mavis Calli.son PLEDGES Mary Howard Vaughn Margaret White Margaret Pleasants Jean Brown Katherine Leckie Marie Lipscomb Elizabeth Bouldin Dorothy Ann Rardin Sarah Frances Field ® One Hinidred Four m © @ © ©, © @ © m © ® ® © @ ,- ..4..t- -e«t ..f..t« ..f. B? ? •il lABILIA 1 isn • |i « i H i l i I it n i i M mm in  ■ - a If. S3f • %  '  l  i  ■ ■ -♦ ■    n ■ ' :% ' :. ' % % One Hundred Five rt«mmti ... . ' .f  it.ii. ti.ritmtifmtitmiiiiflfnm«nmnnHIIIlBll © © © © © © © © © © © © © ,© © © © © © © © © © © ©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © MRABIUA ©©©©©©©©©©©©©© © 1© © 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 li ii KAPPA THETA Founded, Marshall College, 1922 One Active Chapter FACULTY ADVISOR Katherine Wehler PATRONESSES Mrs. J. S. Klumpp Mrs. Charles Gillespie Mrs. H. A. Blake Mrs. Merle Hanna MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Genevieve Gardner Naomi Sharer Josephine Criser Hall Anna Waybright Gertrude Huntsman VVilma Jackson JUNIORS Elizabeth PuUen SOPHOMORES Lucille Swisher Ida Anderson Raye Day Lucille Duncan Elizabeth Frampton I ' dith Gardner Hallie Glover Anita Harpold Elizabeth Harshbarger Geraldine Herren Elizabeth Armstrong- Garnet Cline Mary Fesenmeier Coe Honaker FRESHMEN Julia Progler Ruth Jordan Nova Martin Thelma Meadows Louise Millender Mabel Smith Mildred Snedegar Esther Mae Vaughn Marie Wilson Elizabeth Williams Margaret Somerville Ruth Schafer Wilma Schafer Glady Stutler © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © One Hundred Six MRABILIA One Hundred Seven ® ® © © © © © f i i i 1 m I T I T m = = ■a MRA5ILIA s?©©©@©©©©®©© © I ' tll H IIIIII n |i ■ THETA RHO Founded, Marshall College, One Active Chapter 1922 FACULTY SPONSOR Lucy Prichard PATRON AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Heltzel Mrs. Sadie Soltar Miss Anne DeNoon Mrs. Alex Nelson MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Pauline Dodson Ruth Flower SENIORS Mildred Hiehle Virginia Potts JUNIORS Gladys Brewer Reba White Lillian Ripley SOPHOMORES Ethyle Anderson Jean Thomas Sylvia Hamnion Audrey Tully Louise Lang-fitt Bernice Wright Irene Mathews FRESHMEN Gratia Bailey Letha Cavendish Frances Dillman Maude Garrett Gladys Haws Mildred Houghton Mamie Hughes C ' ara Learned Virginia Meeker Goldie O ' Dell Mary Frances Page Florence Polisky Carol Reif Willie Jean Rose Emily Scott Mabel Smith Thelma Wetherholt Lucille Williams © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ■■©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© One Hundred Eight onn I WRAblLIA 1@ H n il  «i I I iWw - i.l..ti  . i L Jillli ©©©@@ ® i5 00©0® |5©© ; nBuiiiunrmiumiiiuiminn r: One Hundred Nine .... rtttH«HWmMHHlrf.ttr,1.n © © © MRA IUA r ©©©©©ict©®- ©? I© . - ■.♦.«.  -«-!. I  II I |ii«.«. I . 1 I I III | i H .«. PI KAPPA SIGMA Founded, Ypsilanti, 1897 Omicron Chapter, Established 1923 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Hannah Cundiff PATRONESSES Mrs. Morris P. Shawkey Mrs. Joseph A. Guthrie Mrs. Jack Walker Mrs. Louis Staker MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Marcia Hill Phyllis Pierce Virginia Shawkey JUNIOR Charlene Morgan SOPHOMORES Mildred Stafford Mary Louise Steven.son Julia Williams Jeva Rouse Louise Nickell FRESHMEN Mercedes Woeklev Elizabeth Miller Eugenia Austin Nelly Kelly Huldah Morton Mayrellyn Price Ida Fink Vivian Miller Anita ( ' onietti Esther McCurniick Marie Frame Adabelle Forsythe Hazel Livingston PLEDGES Susan Yanccv Ruth Hall Gladys Ford Lola Mae Beard Mary Isobel Bondurant Betty Wood I u 1 ■ t « ■ « I I© © ■ m i iMi i ijMiiii II fr nri i n One Hinidt-rd Ten ■ MRABILIAl J@ 0© fi ■ ' 1 ■■!  « « ■ Ul fc X f ■ J l M  i  « I -It 4| • m • i i ■•■i   l.« ■ ■ «. ■«  ■ •■■■ ' ■■ H i ltl  «« • 0- - v3J©©©©{V One Hundred Eleven f |i T T If MRAblUA i - «. il i ' « H t I  Jj i llHH i « ■ TAU MU ALPHA Founded, Marshall College, 1925 One Active Chapter FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Claire Davis Miss Theta Searcy PATRONESSES Mrs. H. G. Wheat Mrs. George Norvil M EMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Zara Garrett JUNIORS MTtraret Woodard Wilsie Malone Ruth Gammon SOPHOMORES Dorothy Williams Mildred Sentz Cecelia Hoback FRESHMEN Kathryn Witt PLEDGES Evelyn Sommerville Alice Krug Eva Beckett Glenna Dickerson Mrs. C. E. Derbyshire Mrs. Claude Hoback Blanche Bice Dora Gammon Ethel Catzen Lois Byrnside Martha Williamson Virginia Lunsford m m m © ® © © ©I © © © © © © © © © Annis Campbell Helen Payne Marjorie Sutton Elizabeth Fitzgerald . !..•■. «-4.. -«. .-•.■♦ ♦J«..4-. .- i © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © i T Da ' iiuiHUiwguiiiumn ' aiuuiJiiiuiiuiiiiuu i iiiu i ninnHuuij nDgm Ofic Hundred Twelve ' .■ 0 -: m llfl m ■ - wf% n |ii ii i  il« t  ' W WM ' Bi ' ■ I MRABILIA I I ■■i ii  M l   i • t  ■  ■ tt '  ■! m . t I L i- . . ff. H SlZ ' I f m m m m m I©©©©©©©-: . . — ..©©©@©©©©®®©®©©©©©©©© One Hiotdri ' d Thirteen ll jj|  lll l M l M I ! ! 1 I ? I MRABILIA THETA SIGMA UPSILON Founded, State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas, 1907 Zeta Chapter, Installed, Marshall College, 1926 FACULTY ADVISOR Isabella Wilson PATRONESSES Mrs. C. E. Haworth Miss Lillian Hackney MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Irene Frye Frieda Molter Lucye Gibbs Evelyn Stafford Rachel Meador JUNIORS Edna Lilly Alice Tucker Virginia Beard Josephine Elmer Helen Hetzel Margaret Hill SOPHOMORES Alva Otey lola McElroy Merle Pearnian Virginia Prickett Sarah Howard FRESHMEN Kyle Avis Helen O ' Brien Ester Finch Jean Prichard Elizabeth McLaughlin PLEDGES Mary Brobeck Marjorie Necessary Margaret Cabell Cornelia Wolfe . ®®©©©©®® ©©©©©©© 0)ii ' Hintdred Fourteen MRABILIA i 1 111 iii n • ■ • ■■■•■■ ' ■ ' •■ n ti ■ ■■ ' • I m rill .i ' J - i ' v -y. ■■ ©@® ©{£;••-. .. -. •©©©©0®®©©©0@®®®®®®®©©®©©®®®©® ®®® One Hundred Fifteen ! © e ef e e e e ® e s e c © ef ffil I© m 1 11 .© m m m m m MHAblUA j ■!  i«.t n . i ni m I  i i ii 1 I 111 i n til l jt©©©©©©©©©©©{i I ««li1B ' ' l nr jn lilfli ]© vtJ©©©©©©©©©©©©©© - One Hundred Sixteen ■m ' b UA il    l 11 l- f lil H 1 ■ «i li ■■! Ml M «-«.. . .« . . ..«..«.«. © © © ® © One Hundred Seventeen ® MRABILIA s ©©0 ® ®© Marskall College Junior Cnapter or Tke American Association or Engineers The Junior Chapter of Engineers was installed at Marshall College in June, 1925, by Mr. Howard A. Levering. Mr. Levering is the Secretary of the Huntington Chapter of the American Asso- ciation of Engineers. The American Association of Engineers is a nation-wide organization of engineers, and the students of the Marshall Chapter are fortunate in being brought into close contact with those practicing the profession. FACULTY ADVISORS R. P. H ' RON A. T. Bragonier OFFICERS OF MARSHALL CHAPTER Walter Dove President Henry Harlow Vice-President Dixon Callihan Treasurer Ted Cavendish Secretary MEMBERS Walter Pollock Stewart Kershner Dennie Fox Robert Goff Harry Winter Carlos Parker Homer DeJournett Clifford Beavers Paul Flanagan Boyd Nickell Emric Woodall Everett Stallings Eugene Quenon Henry Harlow Harry Clark Beatrice Eskew James Miller Charles Brown Clyde Nickell Richard Tompson Henry Hopkins Lester Holderby Charles Day Fred Forsj-the Herman Ellinwood Richard Bruns Donald Smith Charles Connell Howard Fishbach William Fields Miller Thomas Thomas Lowe Roland Hoff Raymond Hoon Carlton Thornburg Clarence Schneider Jesse Campbell Graver Edward Roush Rov Hutchison Edith Robson One Hundred Eighteen ,IHlMnmil.. l«t..ltMt. ' iN MRAblLIA ©I i  iti n i 1 1 I ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n t m itiit ! I I tti t l fT T f T-t- -T - - ■■-■-■■ « « ■. ■■ ., ■« « ■  ■. ■■■, , ,«■ . «  .. _«„ - .. - ..«... m m m m m m Kjl © © © © © © © © ©11 © © © © © © © © © © hi: g G:.©©©is -s § ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©gf©©©©©©©©©©©© One Hundred Nineteen  -••■« ■  - tit f  f t  t  «  '  r ' '   ' '  t • MRAblLIA ■ i. ii inn ■ «i i ■ I ii nn J tit i n .i « i Tne Classical Association The Classical Association has presented two public progi ' ams. The first, an amusing transla- tion of Plautus ' Menaechmi, which was given before the Classical Section of the West Virginia Educational Association, is as follows : Prologue Annette Stanley, President Classical Association Menaechmus Sosicles John Young Menaechmus Carl Anderson His Wife Julia Williams Her Father ...Robert Davis Messenio Randolph Wilkinson, Jr. Brush . Joe Stewart Erotium Sylvia Hammond Plump Irwin Utterback The Doctor Ted Armstrong The Maid Ruth Flower Slaves : John Parsons, 0. Simpson, Dallas McKeever and Simon Fetter Mistress of Wardrobe, Lucy Gibbs Director of Play, Miss Prichard The second, Christus Parvulus, was presented at Christmas time. The cast for this is given below : Isaias John Stanley Gabrial Ruth Flower Maria Mrs. Italy Conner Joseph George Wilson Zacharias Mr. Colman Pastores, Fred Huff and Max Louderback McKeever Princeps Pastorum Harry Seabright Magii I, II, III Joe Stewart and Alderson Fry Princepts Angelorum Selma Dunn Angeli : Phyllis Brownell, Isabel Strickling, Theador Moses, Sue Thissel, Thressa Hacker, Louise Cort, Ann Waybright, Wade Burdett, Ernestine Tabor, Gladys Murry, Florence Williamson, Macie Hedrick, Margaret Smith, Phyllis Gau- jot, Ruth Rice, Helen Harlow and Annette Stanley. OFFICERS FOR 1925-26 President Annette T. Stanley Vice-President Phyllis Brownell Secretary-Treasurer Lucy Gibbs Faculty Advisor Miss LucY Prichard One Hinidred Twenty ;- - r JAmAhlUA s •?© €- ■ 1 ■ Student House Government Association  l .•ftti , ' ' i 1 j 1 1 1 ' x- ' I 1 i i i . © i 1 • ■ , « ® i 1 1 © j 1 ?fj ; ... One Hundred Twenty-one IRABILIA ■ ■t tiii tit 1 1 1 1 1 DEBATE Increased interest was manifested this year in intercollegiate debating at Marshall. The try- outs for places on the varsity squad were marked by an unusually large number of contestants. Hal Curtis, Merrill Brammer, and Thomas Donnelly were the trio chosen to make up the affirmative team, with Frank Shafer as their al- ternate. Walter Young, Joe Stewart, and Paul Morgan, with Robert Goodwin as alternate, won the berths on the negative squad. Mary Beckmeyer and Edna Wright were the members of the girls ' affirmative team, while Hilda Haskell and Josephine Herold were the neg- ative speakers. Alta Carpenter and Helen Har- low were the alternates for the respective teams. Four debates were held, all with Concord. Both of the boys ' teams won their contests, and the af- firmative team of the girls was also successful. The remainder of the scheduled debates with Morris-Harvey, Davis and Elkins, Marietta, and West Virginia University were canceled at the request of these schools. The teams were all unusually well balanced. From the standpoint of oratorical ability and de- bating skill, they compare favorably with any that have represented Marshall in recent years. Much credit is due to Pi-ofessor E. Turner Stump for his excellent coaching and drilling of the different teams. © © © © © © © © © © © ©  «-.«-«- . © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © One Hundred Twenty-two v MRABILIA li|i| llfili i ISH j ® 0 0@ ® 1 ■ ■■■i tt«it«iii«i t««i «.ii .,. - - ■ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © One Hundred Twenty-three • ■■•■t  «-«.ttWl« HW l tMt M t ' l .. llg.lt. H .ltl.| m f : ' Va 5MRABILIA BB3 i « iti ■  n It i ■ ■ ti ■■■■II ■■■ «ili EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Student Council is more representative of the student body than any other organization in Marshall College. It is a means by which the student can adequately express his opinion in matters of general College interest. It has been demonstrated in the past year that the Student Council has handled the affairs of the students in a fair and just manner and settled them to the satisfaction of everyone concerned. A new constitution has been drafted by the present Council. It was submitted in May to the student body. This constitution provides for a representation of the students on the various committees which heretofore have been composed of only faculty members ; such committees as the Social Activities Committee, Athletic Committee, and the Assembly Com- mittee. 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. Lyell Douthat President Senior Representatives Mary Jane Morris Walter Dove Junior Representatives Reva Burks Robert E. Lee Goff Sophomore Representatives James Ford Kerwin Somerville Freshman Representatives Elma Hicks Ray Walker House Government Representative Virginia Shawkey A. A. E. Representative Carlton Thornburg Editor-in-Chief, Parthenon Wallace Sayre © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © J ' ©©©-:.. ■:? ©©©©©© -•-•-«  - - -•-■■ ■■ -• • •-  — •■•■  i ..i One Hundrea Twenty-four H IIBIII wnm ii ••••■«- -« -t-« '  l!{ W ' lAVIRAblLIA I® m m n -f -m 1 wl r is vrx ' ' i i.- i 1 m m m m m . i ® ® 1 ■ g r — - - - ■RiTj ki 1 iii 1 V-nPrinr l ; 1 1 Hi Tvofl ® Jri ' ® ll AT ' @ i mLi J ' k.iB : € 1 io iP { - i ' 11 II jip s H H ■ ■ 4i. i.«- ©©©®0 0@ gC- ■ i H '  :- © ®®@C One Hundred Twenty-five  - 1- ■ ! ■«■■ - f   - 1 ' ' '   7«  v IRAblLIA jgnaai am i nwHiMwi ii uiM i ii i lw i i ii i i n i miiBinn i irn i mB Miu m FORENSIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Prof. E. Turner Stump, Advisor Walter R. Young President Hal Curtis Vice-President Carroll Bacheldor ..Secretary-Treasurer Mary Stealy Executive Committee James Morris Executive Committee Mary Beckmeyer, Chairman Program Committee The Forensic Society is a branch of the West Virginia Inter-Collegiate Forensic Association nd seeks to sponsor all debates and oratorical contests held under the auspices of that organiza- tion. Its primary aim is to help advance public speech in Marshall College. k1 ©©©©©©©©©@©©©©©©©©@©@©@i !■■• ■■■.■■ - ■ .. ■ ■■ igi t ig « It «ii«i ti l gi t i l - i .. .i« i i« ttt ' ' iii m niinT iM p  iinnit! ' One Hundred Tweyity-six ■ i n H ' H ii i«iitil ■ ■ l-«  I «   li i i  i ■:5 A IRAblLIA t® 00 @ g: • I  1 H i i ! ■« ■!  ■  -  «i I ■ ' ; ; !■■■.- i ' ♦„«= ..«« -  «„«= - One Hundred Twenty-seven — «.t-tM%.«t i- f ■  ■« ■ ' • •   ' ■ ■ ■■ ■■  ■  ■«■ t ■ ■ f BiL. © © © © © © © S © © ( IRAblUA dl ■ - ■.«■■•■■•■ •■•■•■■•■■• •■ • •■•■ i j. ' f !! a tiitii   i FI BATAR CAPPAR MEMBERS IN COLLEGE OFFICERS Earl Farrington L. H. C. P. Robert Musgrave G. K. 0. B. Robert Goff G. S. 0. B. SENIORS Carl Anderson Fred HuflF Frank Crist Page Hay William Sayre Harry Seabright SOPHOMORES James Post Robert Steiner FRESHMAN Harry Walkup ' -••li . -a j ©©©©© ©©©©©©©©© © I© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © One Huyidred Tiventy-eight R ; ■ ■ . : .1 - i!«l ■ i) . , ,. ■ ■ : MipARTl TA | ® @ 0 © One Hundred Twenty-nine  «. ■ n 1 H i J « t l «H '  ■■■«i K -l I III I I I ■  ' ' MRA5ILIA Sl ®©® ©©®00 C! t-  iii I «  i H ' « -Wt «i  im]j « i n ii n .t GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Marie Massey President Pauline Dodson Vice-President Edith Gardner Secretary Mary Schultz Treasurer Genevieve Gardner Manager Basketball Marguerite Boettcher Manager Swimming Zara Garrett Manager Hiking Marjorie Lafollette Manager Volleyball Clodeene Heck Manager Hockey Ruth Ice Manager Tennis FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Marjorie Weber Miss Estelle Angier The Girls ' Athletic Association was organized October 19, 1922, with the purpose in view of promoting and stimulating an interest in good, clean athletics among the girls of the College. At first the Association was a local organization, but is now on the basis of the National Girls ' Athletic Association. The Association has a point system whereby the girls mav win nins, letters, and sweaters. The following girls have received letters: Helen Thomnson, Nellie Gray, Laura Williams. Marv Schultz, Inez Hilton, Chris- tine Hoylman, Genevieve Gardner, and Ruth Ice. Among the various activities in which the members of the Association participate are swimming, hiking, volleyball, tennis, basketball, soccer, and hockey. Hockey was a new addition to the activities of the Associa- tion this year. Excellent enuinment was secured and class teams were formed. This sport met with the unanimous approval of the girls of the College. A class in lifesaving has been formed and the lifesaving emblc is will be awarded to those who meet the qualifications of the standard test Marshall has some of the best girl swimmers in the state. The Association has other abilities besides athletics. It has sponsored exhibitions of dancing, circuses, social dances, and many other entertain- ments. The members of the Association have also won the prize on stunt night for the best stunt for three successive years. The Girls ' Athletic Association is the largest organization at Marshall College and has all the possibilities of continuing to hold this enviable record. jite |r . MMiiiin|ipi| .mm i One Hundred Thirty One Hundred Thirty-one ©, } «..«. liii m i J i H Hi« l H « i l J ii H i H i Hi it HH I : T I i MRA5ILIA ft :n; i HARLEQUIN CLUB Founded 1920 OFFICERS Harold E. Patterson President Mary Beckmeyer Vice-President Phyllis Pierce Secretary Merrill Brammer Treasurer E. Turner Stump Director, The dramatic club was slow in getting under way this year. However, three one-act plays, Fresh, The Stolen Prince, and The Bishop ' s Candlesticks, plays of high merit, were pi ' o- duced. The club ' s annual three-act play, A Men- nonite Maid, did much to secure a finer apprecia- tion of the drama — the aim of the organization. Harlequin Club is rapidly becoming the most popular organization on the campus ; and many things are promised for 1926-27. II :■©©©■:,. I M« a..«  M«..«..«..«-«M « t.a.4..««a • ©@©®©®®e0ij} mina One Hinfdred Thirty-two tSQUUlJUl I lUil J-UltUUSUI iffrBf f fttl If It i m - iij MRAblLIA i i mn iii n 1 « ■ ■ « nn nn ii|i|i n i ' n . i; ; ' j rt -k  . 3 ■■• •- - • ■• • ' ••©0 00 i|«l! JS ©©0 ©@ s 0g--S-0€ -: :- ; HHII H |i H |i W H I M Illi m iWlltFlf-lWtW WlWTtni H I! IIHHm;iin i nmf ffinTTrrrTf One Hundred Tkirty three ' ' X ® IRABILIA SPANISH CLUB At the beginning of the second semester the Spanish Ckib, which had been inactive for some time, was re-formed by a group of students in- terested in the subject. The following officers were elected: Phyllis Pierce President Lillian Koplowitz Vice-President Betty Bartha Secretary-Treasure) The name chosen for the association was ' El Club Espanol Virgeniese. The meetings have shown how many students are vitally interested in the Spanish language, and the customs and habits pertaining to the Spanish-speaking peoples of the world. The programmes showed that the club was rich in talent; and in that talent lies a promise for a larger and more alert club in th? coming year. -•-•-•-«-•-«—•■.••••■• —♦-♦-■•- ■■ -•■ V ■ .■- i{ One Hundred Thirty-four Iili l!5 il il t ' ' 1 ' 7 j i ' 4 • • • « • i 1 i j f ; MRABILIA .. ,. ,«-. ■♦- - I t  ■ ■• • ■ ' ■■ ■■■■■■ i«i tit   ■ ■ ■ a ■ -•-• -•-■•-•- ' • •-•. ■•■. «■ 0 ie Hundred Thirty-five ©• © i 1 MRABILIA § ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© 1© ■ «  i| «H I « -«  « H. ll t t i MH J ill I |i i « HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Elsie Bristowe Mrs. Flower Ruth Flower Estelle Harmon Mildred Hiehle Miss Isabella Wilson Miss Theeta Searcy Mr. Flower MEMBERS IN COLLEGE SENIORS Frieda Molter Laura Alice Pierce Phyllis Pierce Rachel Meador Opal Browder Dora Gammon Lois Handlen Margaret Board Blanche Garden Raye Day Shirley Eye Elizabeth Franipton Eva Beckett Annis Campbell Christine Clay Elizabeth Curtis Aileen Davis Naomi Digman Maude Garrett JUNIORS Lucille Swisher Alice Tucker Edna Williams SOPHOMORES Stella Heck Nova Martin Pansy Perry Luella Pierson Marie Wilson Vida Gibson FRESHMEN Isabella Greer Alice Krug Louise Langfitt Florence Poliskey Nina Reed Marjorie Sutton Fannie Tucker ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © One Hundred Thirty-six j{5? {i 0 € dr  ii . ■■« « ■■ • .  1  • ' % t ■ ike IRABILIA ® © 0 @ ® 0  « « i ii i i i« i ■ ' ■■■■  - «- .- - . . 4  t  ■  . - -«-4,4 ■! §■ ■■■•. © ' ©© ' 0®- Pi ««-« 4.. ..ft-. ' .« i One Hundred Thirty-seven lisii i MRABILIA liqaUmp w in y« M im iwit iftm 1 1 iffumjjjpM ■■■■ I iiiiunill ©©@©©©©©©©©©@© © ■ ■ « «■! i I ■ 1 . 1  t I I liil MARSHALL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Direct or w. Vernon Curtis First Violin Trumpet Sylvia Hammon Forest Groves Ida Fink Curtis Baxter Second Violiji Clai-inet Oretha Boone Charles Day Dixon Callihan Hyman Rubin Piano Drums Marco Handley Joe Lusk The Marshall College Orchestra is a musical organization of small proportions. It plays only classical music of the popular type, including marches, overtures, serenades, and idyls. The rehearsals are held each Monday and Wednes- day, giving adequate time for study of the con- struction, as well as the execution, of each com- position. The orchestra performs at the weekly assembly, regularly, aside from the engagements at lunch- eons of the various civic organizations. 1 ;©©©©©®@©©| One Hundred Thirty-eight MJl l . ll JJ IIIIIB Will l l l 0 0 C IRABILIA m m 1 ' m 4 ,_ .;4 . ■ ,, . .. ■ .. ■■■■■• I © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © •■@©cje ©s ©©©©© One Hundred Thirty-nine ■1 I ■  «««ii « « WRABILIA ss s « ■ 11 11 ■ ■■ i n ■ I I ti 1 ■ ■ ■ m ii n ..t. I PAN HELLENIC ASSOCIATION FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Amanda Lee Beaumont ■ Miss Mary A. Fox OFFICERS Ruth Flower President Lucy Gibbs Vice-President Naomi Sharer ...Recording Secretary Blanche Bice. ...Correspo7iding Secretary Mary Jane Morris. ! . .7... .. .Treasurer SORORITY REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Sigma Sigma Mary Jane Morris Claren Peoples Reva Burks Pi Kappa Sigma Mildred Stafford Virginia Shawkey Marcia Hill Delta Sigma Epsiton Virginia Gillespie Tess Counts Hazel Leckie Theta Rho Ruth Flower Sylvia Hanimon Lillian Ripley Theta Sigma Upsilon Lucy Gibbs Josephine Elmer Irene Fry Tail Mil Alpha Blanche Bice Dora Gammon Ethel Catzen Kappa Theta Naomi Sharer Genevieve Gardner Elizabeth Frampton -I :-0©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©€-©©©©©©©©© J 0)ie Hundred Forty m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m t ' © ©00 ' ■  ■ ! ■■  MRAblLIA ■ « i m « ■ ■ ii ' . i s ' d. T ' ss: ■ •■■■■■■tt«tt i ti«ti.. « tii.ti .i ii .. i I |!|ib©@g @g 0 -:: ■.• • • •««•. . iiuiibuiiuuiuuuiuuiiiiiRn] Otie Hundred Forty-one ....iw«.mttt«iwwi ... r © © © © MRABILIA I TREBLE CLEF CLUB OFFICERS Hallie Glover President Sylvia Hammon Vice-President Claren Peoples Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Williams Librarian Genevieve Gardner. ...PH ?V f Chairman The Treble Clef Club has been established in Marshall for five years. As an organization it is well known not only on the campus but through- out the city and state, having given several out- standing productions, and having appeared on various occasions before city clubs and different state organizations. Programs were presented at the Baptist Temple, the State Educational Association meet- ing, the convention of Women ' s Clubs of the Southern District, and the convention of the State Federation of Music Clubs. One of the mo.st pop- ular programs of the year was the opera Sylvia, presented commencement week. The club is affiliated with the State Federation of Music Clubs, which automatically associates it with the National Federation. ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© I© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © .. ..«..%..«.-«-. I -« - -•( ' - « ' « ' • -1-1 «-.«- ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©€■ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©©©©© One Hundred Forty-two m ][HTt l MJtHWT.tWlll ttT ' 1 1 .in ,_«„ f-t-«-«-« . -«-   «Ka- -t-vi-t  - i -ife MRA ILIA 00 ©©®C t t I « ■ I ■■  H ■ ! «■ ■ J l I lO I © © © © I y HSI ' i ' 31 tII .I ' I i ' H .■«- . l. - . «  ■ .« I ,l«l  .♦■■♦., .. ..t- ,.t,l ..«,. Owe Hundred Forty-three y...| ,.  ..w.m....r. .ii«n ..H t.,i..trtmtn rtHimf,.i...t) xa , ■ — — I Tttt RA ILIA « •••-•- •:••-•■ I ■ f   .i i ) iaiii MARSHALL COLLEGE Y. W. C. A. .••■•■.§-«..«-♦« ..«-, Stiuly to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth- CABINET OFFICERS, 1925 President Nellie Offutt Vice-President ...Clara Wiltsie Secretary Alva Otey Treasurer Sarah Howard U. R Blanche Bice COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Bible Opal Lawson Missions Wade Burdette Membership Marcia Hill Publicity Audrey Tully Social Annette Stanley Big Sister Violet Shafer CABINET OFFICERS, 1926 President Ruth Culberson Vice-President Mamie Hughes Secretary Reba Light Treasurer DoRA Gammon U. R Eloise Shawkey CABINET MEMBERS Irene Hamilton Jeanette Sanford Virginia Graves Gratia Bailor Lois Robinson Wade Burdette Katherine Enterline Golda Lynch Gladys Lawson Theodora Moses Margaret Woodard FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Lucy Prichard Miss Katharine Wehler Dean Amanda Lee Beaumont © © © © © -• •■-•-•-•- © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Bi iiuiiiuiiu juBiULw iuiP ' i iimu ii iiu ppi nnu i iiuuiiiuuiu i anMu i aiB io iw DniT ' muiuuuuj mitvuiiiuqimi One Hundred Forty-four - •• ■ S v Pi MMblUA One Hundred Forty-five ■ « ' f  i|ii| J I « H il I KKlJ I | i« |i M MRABILIA YOUNG MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET MEMBERS Dr. a. S. White Advisor Walter R. Young President Ralph E. Grimmett Vice-President Paul K. Coffman Secretary Merrill M. Brammer Treasurer Conley Dill ion Alderson Fry Ray Walker The Y. M. C. a. has a membership of one hun- dred young men. The organization exists to help create and maintain a spirit of Christian fellow- ship on the Marshall campus. It seeks to bring to the regular weekly meetings worthwhile mes- sages from the leading men of this locality. A new feature of the Y service is the work of gospel teams who go into small villages and con- duct religious meetings. One Hundred Forty-six ■■n: MRABIUA it @ 0 ® 0 Trn! ■♦.•.■•i - ■•■ •  ■ ■ ■■ ■  ■ ■■ ■ ■ iit A :. IS if|| l| |!! One Hundred Forty-seven m m w m m m m 10 m m 5MRABILIA jtamaaaauaaiat rrfl Y. M. C. A. CABINET W nsvOT One Hundred Forty-eight is I ' ISllI ® :- 0 - MRABILIA g ■nrtumrnWHtmr litatitins ' •-«■.  .. .. ..« « « «.  w« ll ... ... ... V5J© ®© ® €■ :. .;. ... • One Hundred Forty-nine ■© MRAblLIA j ©©©©©©@©©©©©©©@ MIRABILIA James F. Hagee Editor-in-Chief Ralph E. Grimmett Business Manager Wallace S. Sayre Assistant Editor Thomas C. Donnelly Assistant Editor Audrey Tully Art Editor Alderson Fry Snapshots Mary Williams Advertising Manager •-•-•-•-•- -•- ' -•-••-•-•• © One Hundnd Fifty i ,n HHH«.. r. .1 ■ ■ nmtif tHiHtrtittH mtini.i ' r m m m m m m m m m m -t %-  4- - •- ■■■••■  - ■••--•-•— t- ' T ■■ ' ♦ A IRA ILIA ha ¥■ I J v l.. , . .lt. .  l.a. «lll  ■■ l.iai ■ l 4l  lll •! ■ ■ ■■ ' ♦■•■■■■I l-t •!  !  ! • l l ■ ■• .•■ I M ■:;:-v5j©©i8Ji5 ®© tJ©©©© -©©©©©0©©©©©©©©©©©©®©©©©©©©©© ■■.. 0)ie Hundred Fifty-one intmimtHtmif H MRABILIA im THE PARTHENON Wallace S. Sayre Editor-in-Chief Hal Curtis Assistant Editor Thomas C. Donnelly Editorial Contributor James F. Hagee Columnist Robert E. Lee Goff Business Manager NEWS STAFF Walter Young News Editor Joe Stewart Sports Alderson Fry Features Lucy McKnight ..Society Ralph Stevens ...Humor Reporters: Clara Wiltse Grace Rader Elouise Shawkey Vivian Wotring BUSINESS STAFF Blaine Stewart Assistant Business Manager James Ford Advertising Manager Solicitors: Overton Simpson Ted Cavendish Fae Alley Continuing a policy successfully inaugurated in 1924-25, and with practically the same staff, The 1925-26 Parthenon was a potent influence in campus life at Marshall. Every bit as good as The 1924-25 Parthenon, which won the state-wide contest for college papers in December, this year ' s publication enjoyed the good opinion and estima- tion of the college newspaper circles of the state. Frequent commendations of THE PARTHENON editorial policy appeared in various college pub- lications in West Virginia. Intrinsic merit in news policy and an independ- ent editorial policy gave The Parthenon this year an unprecedented popularity with the stu- dent body. It was generally recognized as the one independent organ of student opinion on the campus, a recognition it has held for two years. The state champion college newspaper in 1924- 25 and the predicted state winner for 1925-26 — that is the record of The Parthenon. @©0© 0 C One Hundred Fifty-two !? J A IRAblLIA   t - -: i  ar « i J ii ( 4 ■§■ .. ■ -J I ■ a n t f i llfN r THE PARTHENON Parthenon Judged Best Paper In State ALUMNI WILL MEET VARSITY IN FIRST GAME WINS PRIZE EIGHT COLLEGES ■• ' •■i ■■■■■■ ■■. ■■ • . - ■. - ■■• -  - -•-• ' •«■■  . ■ ■ « t .s-  -i - - -4-- -4- © © © © © © © © © © © © © © -:;}©©©©©©© One Hundred Fifty-three ■■B v.. !l r Hsi . W . llt i l ll H I M MRA5IL1A iiiiii ' imr «iifci«ii«i t H  III H «tt H lltlltl ♦-••• •••- -•   -■•— ll ll ' ■ l . ■ ' ? flU n ii wi fH Tr H H ' ' ' I I I  ' Hm T ' ' 0)ie Hundred Fifty-four iTmBaa a in taJ|? ■■: 0 € V; ' © S ji«iii j iiii •ifc IIRABIUA «f d L. ©I— 4THLETIC III ■  . iti  .. -a. -, .;•©©©©©©© One Hundred Fifty-five 0 @@®@ @ 0 l ml ■ ■ iii n  n m i« n tiiiiiiiti The standards of Marshall athletics are in the hands of the Athletic Committee, the court of last resort for matters athletic for the Green and White. Composed of members of the faculty, student representation being yet unknown, the committee has complete charge of Marshall par- ticipation in inter-collegiate competition. Schedules, standards of eligibility, and staging of sectional tournaments are among the activities of the Athletic Committee. A determined attempt to place Marshall Col- lege athletics on a higher basis has been evident this year. Better schedules, the joining the West Virginia Athletic Association, in an attempt to place state colleges on a cleaner basis in athletic competition, and steps to meet the standards of the North Central Association of Colleges have been the accomplishments of the committee dur- ing the 1925-26 season. ' ■ ' •-■ ' ■-•■■ ' ' ' 5 © v © m m m © m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m © : ©©©©©©©© One Hundred Fifty-six r |l|i|! MRAblLIA B CHARLES C. TALLMANf Coach   ltll l | l« H I  ■ ■ « |L  J I 1 I GUY FIBER Assistant Coach LIVINGSTON CHAMBERS Manager ■t i ' ■ l i ' ■■■■■•■  ■- . t i f i M ||Sbi ©©©©0€-©©©©©©©©g 0©@©© @©-: ©©@©©©©©©ra One Hundred Fifty-seven MRABILIA ' .t..t.itii iiiiii i m 11 i j FREU HUFF Halflxuk Varsity ' 25 ANDREW COLEMAN Gidird Varsity ' 25 CAPTAIN FRANK CRIST Quarterback Varsity ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 FRIEL CASSELL Halfback Varsity ' 25 HARRY SEABRIGHT End Varsity ' 25 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ' © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©■:; -I ' -.- ' One Hundred Fifty-eight $ m i «- .i ..tiiaii .a, t- MRABILIA jt @ © - ♦ .- • , ANGELO D ' AUITO Halfback Varsitv ' 25 EARL FARRINGTON End Varsitv ' 19, ' 22, ' 24, ' 25 CAPTAIN-ELECT MARION MEREDITH racAVe Varsity ' 24, ' 25 JAMES POST Guard Varsity ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 DONALD McBANE Tackle Varsity ' 25 [ b . © : © ? ©  m © © 2  .-• ' I © © © © t © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © t © © - © ■• © © T © T © -■. © © ' i .:•©©©•; One Hundred Fifty-nine ,ni..rrm« w WT ....T«m «i wttrtHh . wn T ip.. ,, IRAblUA JACK MORGAN Quarterback Varsity ' 25 ARCHIE PETERSEN TacWp Varsity ' 25 HAROLD NICHOLS Varsity ' 24, ' 25 AUDREE McKOWN Center Varsity ' 24, ' 25 LUTHER POLING Fidlhach- Varsity ' 25 ■••• ••••« ftnn miuwiiuiulwiiiiuuui ' ilrn ■©■gj©-:;, ® © ® ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © m yr imuiK D mm nn ■:©©©©©©©©©ig One Hundred Sixty _ 1  -«. .I ' 1 • I ' . - •■:-0 WRA5ILIA t nn i II « n ■ ■ I ■ ■ H i ti ■ fH i H i  i y-tw DWIGHT BLAINE Center Varsity ' 25 LEE McCaffrey End Varsity ' 23, ' 24, 25 WILLIAM GREEN Halfback Varsity ' 25 HARRY WALKUP Gnard Varsity ' 25 HOLLIS SHEETS Tackle Varsity ' 25 ■■ • tti ttt iitiit I t 1 ■ i « •  ' © © © © © One Hundred Sixty-one mimi ii i ia teimu l I® is? ,© MHAhlUA Et iiTlliliiiiiMip™™ ' —laau: v ■ ■ •©©© : LEE McCaffrey Guard Varsity ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 MARK PAGE Forward Varsity ' 25 CAPTAIN FRANK CRIST Ce7}fer Varsity ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 CHARLES McKOWN Forward Varsity ' 25 LUTHER POLING Guard Varsity ' 25 HAROLD NICHOLS Forward Varsity ' 24, ' 25 ©: jllft «B«..«««..t-   . -«.. « ixft .fti t « ' l aft 9« « ' «l th«i. - .. .i«-t- ai-t-«-i-«-i One Hundred Sixty-two n it ( f-i MRABILIA a ■  « «■■■ III H THE SEASON S RECO RD Marshall 18 Marshall 16 Marshall 22 Marshall 27 Marshall 20 Marshall 30 Marshall 25 Marshall 30 Marshall 21 Marshall 22 Marshall 31 Marshall 25 Marshall... 19 Marshall 13 Marshall 34 Marshall 34 Marshall 45 Alumni 6 Fairmont Normal 17 Rio Grande 11 Morris Harvey 22 Broaddus 32 Salem 24 New River State 24 Salem 23 Washington and Lee..... 34 New River State 25 West Virginia Wesleyan 27 Bethany 35 Fairmont Normal 27 West Virginia Wesleyan 30 Broaddus 25 Concord 31 Morris Harvey 18 ■ llltl ■l lt« «i H i '  ' t i  ' «i '  -«- ' :::- 0 @® g 0 0 ©@ 0 © @0 ® © ©®@ €? ®©@ | One Hundred Sixty-three im il ii« m. i I « M i nn i i Pl t ■:§ )5MRAbILIA [ -«- 1- - 1 - ■-! •■ t- - -jr t- t? ' t-  BASEBALL At the start of the 1925 baseball season the prospects appeared very bright for another winning nine. Captain Douthat, Crist, and Davidson were all letter men, and Bragg had played on the 1923 team. Besides these veteran players there were a number of prom- ising youngsters to take the places left vacant by Pitsenberger, Furbee, Smoot, Perdue, and others of the 1924 team. However, eligibility rulings and injuries left several weak points in the lineup before the season opened. On the whole, the 1925 team did not compare in strength with most of the diamond outfits that Marshall has turned out. Most of Ihe players were ine.xperienced youngsters, and they showed an alarming tendency to blow up at critical moments. At times the Big Green team would settle down and play the brand of baseball they were capable of playing, and on these occasions they showed amazing streng ' th by sweeping everything before them. The season opened with a rush, and Captain Douthat on the mound for Marshall in the opening game with Morris Harvey simply toyed with the Villagers. This was followed by a still more brilliant exhi- bition against the .strong Wesleyan nine. Nichols pitched a splendid game against the Bobcats, and he was given excellent support by his teammates. Then came a four to three victory over Rio Grande, after which the Big Green slumped badly, losing four games in a row. Mar- shall came back .strong in the third game against Morris Harvey, and Douthat again pitched the Methodists dizzy for a 5 to 1 win. At the close of the season, Lyell Douthat was re-elected captain for 1926. ©I m m ml If UgOfTurrma: One Hundred Sixty-four ll MRAblLIA 00 ©C   ■«! «l ■ ' « l ll t l t ltl«t|l|« IH - TENNIS It was only a few years ago that tennis was not considered seriously as a college sport, but it has steadily increased in popularity during the last year. While there is not the same glamour or excitement that is found in many other sports, tennis will always have its circle of devoted followers. The 1925 team compared well in strength with the teams of other years. Captain Young, Farrington, and Queen were all veterans, and Jack Morgan proved to be an extremely valuable addition from the freshmen ranks. In addition to these first four players, Harmon, Archer, Crist, and Wookey all took part in one or more matches with other colleges. Morris Harvey again proved to be very easy picking, the Preachers di ' opping the first match 6 to 0, and the second 4 to 1. The feature of the season ' s play was the double meet staged on May 14. While the first four players were holding the powerful New River State team to a 3 to 3 score, Harmon, Archer, Crist, and Wookey were drubbing the Morris Harvey team at Barboursville by a 4 to 1 count. The difference between the results of the first New River State match and the second contest with that school was largely due to the peculiar playing court found at the Montgomery school. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Marshall 6 Morris Harvey Marshall 3 Marshall 4 Marshall 1 New River State... 3 Morris Harvey i New River State 5 1 J i! f iij ii ■4f 0-«-«- .. t-«-«- ««- M«W — ■■■•■■■ •■■♦■■•■■•■«  . ««« l .i .•■©©©©©©©©©©©©®©©®© i ag One Hundred Sixty-five I© I© t nnn i j iii 1 I I « n  i . t I  m « ■ I IRABILIA b TRACK ;?©@©©©©©©@©©©©© © © © © © © © © © © © Track was restored as a varsity sport at Marshall only a few years ago after a long period of decline. After rather a slow start the cinder sport has apparently won its way back into popular favor, and at the present time it seems to be well established. It is generally conceded that the 1925 team ranks as one of the strongest, if not the strongest, in the history of the sport at Marshall. In the triangular meet held at Bluefield on April 25 the Big Green was forced to take second place. However, there is little doubt but what Marshall would have taken the meet had not the managers of the affair refused to run off the high and low hurdles as well as the relay, events in which the Green and White were especially strong. Marietta and Muskingum were victims by rather large scores. Marshall presented a well balanced team with such consistent scorers as Captain Queen, Carl Burns, Yost, Wookey, Crist, and others. Queen and Burns were the leading point getters, although Yost was almost certain of a place in the 440. SEASON RECORD Triangular Track and Field Meet, Bluefield, W. Va, 46V2, Marshall 45, Roanoke 40 2. Marshall 72 Marshall 73 Bluefield College Marietta 59 Muskingum 58 • •-•■••• -1 -•-«-.«-♦_•-. ©©©©©©©©.. U One Hundred Sixty-six ■•- -•■•♦-•• ♦••f '  ■ . iJvJMRAblLIAl m ' ii ' l 1 I I ■• ®©®©5| 0© ® 0 O One Hundred Sixty-seven ilH m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ■ IRABILIA 4 t  i H i t l ll ■ 1 . 1 I Surgeon (to attendant) : we can tell his mother. Attendant (three minutes later) name. Get the name of the accident victim so He says his mother knows his Fresh Stale: UNCLEAN THING! Your face looks dirty. Aw, that girl I just tried to flirt with gave me a dirty look. The meanest man in the world is one who g ' oes around shaking loose women. FOREIGN AFFAIRS Queen: Charles, the baby has the stomach ache. King: Page the Secretary of the Interior. Page: King: THE BARE FACTS Sire, Lady Godiva rides without. Haw! Veiy tactfully put, my man. If all the trees had limbs like thine, I ' m sure the woods would be divine. Me: What did you think of my last joke? Editor: Mighty glad to know it was your last one. SNORE ON, AND ON, AND ON First Professor: I call my eight o ' clock French quiz the Pullman class — three sleepei ' s and an observation section. Second Professor: I call my nine o ' clock Cicero the pony express. I ' M GLAD COWS CAN ' T FLY First Stude: I feel sorry for the birds that return in the spring time. Second Stupid: Why, they should make you feel glad. First Stud e: Yes, I know, but just think; they wake up at five o ' clock every morning and find their bills all over due. He who hesitates is lost and so is she who doesn ' t. People are just dying to ride in a hearse. An Irishman was sitting in a depot smoking, when a woman came in and, sitting down near him, said: Sir, if you were a gentleman you would not smoke here. Mum, replied the Irishman, if you waz a lady you would sit further away. Pretty soon the lady burst out again: If I were your wife I ' d give you poison. Well, mum, replied the Irishman, as he went on smoking away at his pipe, if you wuz me wife, I ' d take it. . - ..«i.ai. i . ,«„4,,„,„ ' ••-•-■•■• -•—•■■«-• -.•-.•..•.-•- -;« •■.«. .. .■ ii . % ,% „ ! 1©© © ;. .■:- g 00@ @ 0® One Hundred Sixty-eight r? TT TT ' T ' r flMRABILIA « •-«-« -t-t-- - - - --Kb MARSHALL COLLEGE CALENDAR 3 I «  Sept. 8- Sept. 9- Sept. 10- Sept. 11- Sept. 16- Sept. 19- Sept. 23 Sept. 24- Sept. 26- Sept. 29- Sept. 30- Oct. 3- Oct. 10- Oct. 13- Oct. 14- Oct. 19- Oct. 24- Oct. 25- Oct. 26- Oct. 26- Oct. 30- Oct. 31- Nov. 2- Nov. Nov. 2_ 9- Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 21 Nov. 26 Nov. 26 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 -Registration. -Registration. -Cla.sses convene; students begin to catch up in sleep lost during the summer. -Student Mix. -Hordes of semi-barbarians branch out in green headgear. -Moonlight excursion on the Ohio. -Cheerleaders are elected in assembly. -Classes elect officers. -Marshall 26, Glenville 0. -Social Activities Committee formulate rules. -Rain. -Marshall 13, Concord 0. -Phi Kappa Delta establishes first sorority house on campus. -Lowly worm turns. -Freshman revolt peters out. Morgun moves members of Executive Council to tears with tales of horrors. -Zeta Phi opens first fraternity house on Marshall campus. -Sophomore Class gives first dance of the season. -Social Activities Committee convenes. -Rain. Slump in social activities. -Walter Young represents local Y at national conference. - Knute Rockne (Bob) Steiner guides his sophomore grid- ders to victory over yearlings. -Minuet of G. A. A. wins first prize in hallowe ' en party. -Rumored that Marshall Fountain will close its doors during assembly periods. -Rumor refuted. -Library crowded as mid-semester exams draw near; out- going correspondence decreases. Epidemic of D. T. ' s hits campus. -Fi ' osh Frolic. -Social Activities Committee convenes. -Rain. -Rain. Storms in the southwest. Colder Sunday. -Oh-ho-ho-hum ! -Morris Hai- -ey accuses Red Crist of professionalism. -Crist oversleeps, and is late to class. -Marshall 58, Morris Harvey 2. -Crash! Louisville 7, Marshall 2. -Yum-Yum. More of the white meat, please. -Parthenon judged the best newspaper in the state atPhilippi. -Parthenon Editor buys new hat. -Assistant Editor of Parthenon cuts class. -The Pop-Off popped off. -Many students seen coming out of pawn shops. -Many students seen staring in gift shop windows. -Marshall 16, Alumni 4. — All out for home. 1$ !!«■« • l « «- ; © @ © €-0© ® One ' Hundred Sixty-nine l MRABILIA  •• ' • •-« i uumjJkL S(@ © O0 0 @ i .. ii«i nnn i n I i«i n i ■ m i n iriiit m Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4- 5- 6- 8- 9- 10- 11- 15- 17- 20- 21- 29- 30- 2- 3- 4- 4- 5- 6- 8- 13- 19- Mar. 1 Mar. 5 Mar. 15 Mar. 17 Mar. 20 Mar. 26 Apr. 1 Apr. 2 Apr. 3 Apr. 6 Apr. 8— Apr. 9 Apr. 14 Apr. 19 Apr. 24 May May June June 22- 5- 6- C. O. pays dividends. Rumored that the Director of the Marshall College Orchestra is married. Rumor denied. (Weakly.) Marshall 16, Fairmount 17. ■Student Activities Committee convenes. Rain. Rain. Headline in Parthenon: Engineers Hear Charlestonian. Even the he-men are taking dancing seriously. Kappa Thetas establish sorority house on Fourteenth street. Hal Curtis heads debate team; Hilda Haskell leads women ' s team. Finals begin. ■Second semester classes start. Professor E. E. Myers looks back upon twenty-five years in the Art Department of Marshall College. ■Ground-hog run over by truck. •Marshall 30, Salem 23. -Y. M. C. A. banquet. -Faculty censors Parthenon. -Parthenon staff resigns. -Parthenon editors have tete-a-tete with Executive Committee. -Parthenon staff resumes duties with same policy. -Marshall 31, West Virginia Wesleyan 27. - No Royal Road To Learning Say Best Students ; headline in Parthenon. Faculty accuse students of lese majeste . -Hal Curtis takes first place in college oratorical contest. -Fourth place in state oratorical contest goes to Curtis. - The American Mercury thrown out of college library. -Alpha Theta Chi Fraternity organized. -Phi Tau Alpha Fraternity organized. -Spring ' Frolic. -Student Activities Committee convenes. -Rain. -Rain. -Dr. M. P. Shawkey is made an institutional representative on the state committee to select the Rhodes scholar from West Virginia. Kappa Delta Pi entertained at residence of Marshall College President. Pi Alpha Beta dance. Rabbi Feinstein addresses assembly audience. Pay telephones installed in dormitory. Harlequin presents: Trash , The Stolen Prince , and The Bishop ' s Candlesticks . President denounces The American stuff in assembly. Parthenon editor boursville. Kappa Omicron Pi Chapter installed. Mirabilia makes appearance. Editor Mirabilia announces candidacy for President. Mercury as sewer last seen leaving Bar- ■•♦■•♦-•—•- J © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © One Hundred Seventy One Hundred Seventy-one :i i i5 ■:■ Hill MRABILIA ' ■ ■ ' I t ■ iiii n t n ii I I ■!« t um  ■ t I i m t Huntington s Largest rlome Furnisners Always a Complete Showhig of Highest Quality Home Funiishinys At Lowest Prices OPEN AN ACCOUNT You Pay No Interest or Extra Charge DlCKinSdS MAKE-RS OI HAPPY HOME-S 0)1 Fourth Avev.ue Adjoining Farr Hotel Huntington ' s Largest Home Furnishers For Tke News Of TKe Day Read THE ADVERTISER Hiiiitii gtou ' s Oldest And Foremost Newspaper ii ■ .  ..■■■ ■. .i .. —  -  -.  ♦-« ■ ft-. «- - -. - - ■■ -  - ■■ - ■ ■ utuiiuiiiiijuiuuuin One HiiHchvd Seventy-two f 0 ' 00@0C ... iti 5MRABILIA @ V.,. ' nil t . -T m tei i NSii STELLA E. BOOTHE BUSINESS SCHOOL The school is now located in its new building and is equipped with every modern convenienco necessary for a complete business course SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES Bookkeeping Civil Service Dictapkone Mackme Bookkeeping Snortnana Type vritmg Write For Catalor TENTH ST. AT FIFTH AVE. PHONE 21200 HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ?! T CsJ©©©©0©© -: ©©®©@©v 0 !e Hundred Seventy-three MRA5IUA ©©©©©©© ©®©©© ©© ® «  .. ii n . t m ii ■ ■mm i j tm i n n « OXLEY-BOONE COMPANY 420 Ninth Street Telephone 4380 Tke Store For Men s Wear MEN ' S SUITS $30.00 TO $50.00 STUDENTS SUITS, 2 PAIR PANTS $27.50 TO $35.00 HAPPY DAYS AHEAD Whether you are out for trout, bass, cats or shiners, you will get a thrill of pleas- ure and satisfaction by using SHAKESPEARE FISHING TACKLE Complete Line C. M. LOVE COMPANY 1010 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 21309 MONKEY BUSINESS Would you like for me to show you my family tree? Sure, I ' ve never seen a cocoanut tree. John, you can ' t! Don ' t! Don ' t! Shut up. But you ' re tearing my dress! Still manly, he attempted to fasten the last hook. Smile — a laugh reduced to a whisper. ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © L jBtsjt: ilUlB g One Hundred Seventy-four rr m m m m m ] m lite 1 m m m i! Ill ! mi s MRABILIA r i . •;• i r ■ I© THE PARTHENON Student Newspaper of Marshall College The possibilities for a weekly newspaper at Marshall during 1926-27 depend entirely upon the interest of the student body in the Parthenon ■i v :? One Hundred Seventy-five I ' T Esaa MRABIUA ©@©g ©©©©@@®©©©© First In Huntington In Every Phase of Newspaper Activity and Enterprise HOLDS UNCHALLENGED LEADERSHIP Its circulation exceeds by 30 per cent that of its contemporary, while it holds consistent leadership in every branch of advertising. NEARLY EVERYONE IN THE HUNTINGTON FIELD READS ® 1| c c r a I h - B 1 5 p a t c h Huntington ' s Create fit Neivapaper J. L. COOK HARDWARE COMPANY Hanna s Green Seal Paints Estate Gas Ranges Welsback Heaters Wrigkt ' Ditson Tennis Supplies 1045 FOURTH AVENUE PHONE 4109 -•- .■•■■•-•-■ --•-■■ inm i HUiBi i iiummiu i ' un nmi Ohc Hundred Seventy-six % o ■:: v J r ©0i; @00g 5 M MRA5ILIA 3®©©®©«fiJ yi  ■• .-!.   n Ki i i ii ii ■■ ■ m ■ I ■ ■ •! ■ ■ ■ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' •■ n i|i '   i THE HABIT OF SUCCESS— The most interesting branch of banking is the Savings Account De- partment. For it is there that the future is being planned. Regardless of the handicap an individual suffers, if he or she has the regular savings habit you can safely predict a successful career for that individual. Begin saving today. The First Huntington National Bank virill glad- ly help you acquire this habit of success. THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK FIRST IN STRENGTH HUNTINGTON FIRST IN SERVICE WEST VIRGINIA T. S. LATTA, Inc. 1454 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Write For Our Catalog Listing Everything For the Teacher - «l«tt«t tttl«i lltl H it«  l ««l«ttlllt«tlt t l l«« ' ■« « ■ « '  « ' «-«- -«- -«-  «  - ' m © © LATTA ' S HELPS FOR TEACHERS TEACHERS ' PLAN BOOKS EDUCATIONAL MAGAZINES SUPPLEMENTARY READERS CONSTRUCTION PATTERNS m T J - One Hundred Seventy-seven 0 {  i  .  i.iii j  tn iiiii« ' «i mj i i I I t nnn m • IRABILIAl C. K. OXLEY ' S INC. Fourth Avenue QUALITY that has everything in its favor INCLUDING THE PRICE Clotkiers Haberdaskers Hatters HUNTINGTON, WEST VA. ■ . 1 « ' € ■- mi III© m m m w m m m m First Class Portraits Amateur Finisliing NEW YORK STUDIO MRS. MADGE, Prop. 933 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 26552 — •■- -« «-« One Hundred Seventy-eight ••s 0 0 0 te IP m J ' © •-•- • -•- - IRABILIA I© Your Business Education Will not be complete unless you have learned the lesson of thrift. A bank book is the best author- ity and experience the best teacher. Choose your bank as you choose your friends for you will be judged by the company you keep. UNION BANK TRUST CO. HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA AT TMB HEART OF HUNTINGTON ' Bradshavv-Diehl Companv The Store Thax Service Built Huntington , W.Ya. YOU ARE WELCOME Whether you are a stranger or one of our regular customers you ' ll find this store a public institution to which you are always welcome. We shall endeavor in every way to make you feel perfectly at home by offering all the comforts, conveniences and accommodations that a store of this kind can maintain. You are welcome to whatever service we can offer you without obligations whatsoever on your part, as the only desire which animates us is to create a comforting sentiment and friendly spirit among our customers that shall find reward in their continued patronage. You are always welcome whether you come to buy, to visit, to rest, or for any other reason whatsoever. One Hundred Seventy-nine ©• MRABILIA 3J0C ■t ' itn lH -O ' S C - 9 ' S- -l  -ffvf t r-t '  - -« THE SWING OF STYLE Seasons change, new styles come in. The young man who appre- ciates the value of being well dressed follows the style. Al- ways a smart collection of suits displayed here. Nortkcott-Tate-Hagy Co. Fourth Avenue Opposite Lyric Theatre Clotning and SKoes for Ladies and Gents The Neivest Styles and Always At Lower Prices A Visit Is Always Appreciated i£j0©®©©©©©©© V ©I II f MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE CO. !||i: ®: is} ' © ' m m m f l- ' r I One Hundred Eighty AB T T T 1 1 A R ' ® © ©@€ - IIIMMII. inr - -•-• •  - - HUNTINGTON ' S OLDEST AND LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE MEN ARE CLOTHED In newest Styles and Fashions with the Finest Hickey-Freeman, Styleplus and Hart, Schaffner Marx Suits. GEO. H. WRIGHT CO. Two Stores Farr Hotel Building Prichard Hotel Building HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA |i|f||i 1 1 If 11 THE ANDERSON-NEWCOMB CO. On Tnird Avenue .•©®®©®©© ©®g-:. One Hundred Eighty-one © © @ © © © © © ® ® 5MRA5ILIA Better Furniture, Better Prices at Davidson s m m m m m m ©I OUR ONE PRICE POLICY MEANS LOWEST IN CITY PRICES OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN WILL HELP YOU FURNISH YOUR HOME Karpen Furniture Reliable Stoves Hoosier Kitcken Cabinets Carpets ana Rugs From the Cheapest That ' s Good to The Best That ' s Made WALTER D. DAVIDSON FURNITURE CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Established 1901 922-924 Fourth Avenue GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE A Combination of the Finest Coffees Grown Criterion Coffee m Vacuum Cans Betsy Ross Coffee Packed For First Class City Trade Trinket Coffee Satisfaction In Every Cup F. F. V. Coffee In Five-Ponnd Pails ROASTED IN HUNTINGTON .i3?©©©©©©©©i9j©©©©©©©® S «l©Cl m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m One Hundred Eighty-two |!|il lfllj im I _..-..--__ — ..-,_-—-  -, , MRAbILIA luuiuuSflB « n« ■ I t n ' i  ■« « « « ■■ ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Our Best Efforts Are Given In Catering Directly To The Students of Marshall College WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Pennants, Pins, Die-Stamped Stationery ana Sckool Novelties DRUGS WHITMAN ' S CANDY THE COLLEGE PHARMACY A KISS IN THE DARK The train had just come out from a long tunnel. The shiek, who had seized the opportunity to steal a kiss from his inamorata, leaned over to her triumphantly. Now what have you to say to that? he asked. I ' ll say, was her indignant reply, that I do not approve of your underground methods. CAFETERIA REMEMBRANCES A lock of hair will often bring Sweet memories like a flash. But it brings more than memories If you find it in the hash. A part of the service the public expects from the intelligent merchant is information regarding their needs, whether it be comforts, necessities, or luxuries. TKe Store AKeaJ For Dad and Lad Coal Exchange Building Fourth Avenue at Eleventh 1 ml One Hundred Eighty-three - •••••••••• «oa, 4 ««-t . t 4 A IRABILIA jt g ® ®@@@@@ @©© — SEE AZEL MEADOWS FOR NEW HOUSES Phone 6119 425 Ninth Street Willys-Kniglit Overland BRUCE PERRY MOTOR CO. 608-10 FOURTH AVENUE PHONE 6156 Huntington ----- West Virginia THE WRONG Mc Unfortunate Autoist: Are you a mechanic? Mac: No, sir, I ' m a McCormic. Nursing bottle directions — After the baby has finished drinking, unscrew it, scald with hot water, and place on a shelf to dry. I heard your son was an undertaker. I thought you said he was a doctor. Not at all. I just said he followed the medical profession. ® ® ■■ - ■■ .. ■ .■ .■•■■ ■■ - ■•■■•■■■■■• • ' «••   •• 0 } @@f - nrin.:.-!rn i p mi ir u lll One Hundred Eighty-four nsa mi ' ' ' ' ' I ■ •■inimiw-iiiii ■■ t; -1 T-rp . AlRABf TAii   « ■ «   ■ « « i« ■■   ■ J i n ■ I MAGAZINES CIRCULATING LIBRARY Nt COX AND CAMPBELL, Inc. Huntington ' s Largest Book Store We Have All Out-of-Town Newspapers 418 Ninth Street Phone 24804 illi v fM iff i IS ©1 II L It ' s Easy To Pay Tke Lewis Way COMPLIMENTS OF THE FURNITURE COMPANY Operators of the Largest Chain of Fumiture Stores in West Virginia Corner of Fourth Avenue and Eighth Street HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA THE INNER MAN When Dr. White returned from a Y. M. banquet, where someone had pinned a menu card on the back of his coat, he was asked by his wife what it meant. Ah, said he, as he removed the card, only a table of contents, my dear. Mabel had her hair cut, Bob g-ot sore; Now Mable doesn ' t like Her Bob any more. !■ ■  i w . - ■■■■!■■ ill It ■■•■•■ • • ■■ ' •■■.-•-.■ •• ©©©©©©©©©• ©©©©©■ © © © © © © © © © © One Hundred Eighty-five nnppntwHwitw ti .y; 11  - ..«. H .i . H r H iHii« t  — MRABILIA JlMlLiJit HOTEL PRICHARD Sixth Avenue and Ninth Street Huntington, West Virginia HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE TEAMS AND THEIR PARENTS A. E. Kelly Hotel Co., Operators OWN YOUR OWN HOME D. J. PANCAKE SONS COMPANY Incorporated Real Estate - Insurance - Rentals Phone 23238 Huntington, W. Va. To tlie Young Ladies of MarsKall 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 Summer Apparel. THE PRINCESS SHOPPE Dave Goldberg, Manager Smart Apparel At Popular Prices WHAT AN INFLUENCE Co-ed: Do you really love me? Pre-Med: Yes. The mere sight of you sets up violent cardiac dis- turbances, superinduces dryness of the palate, epiglottes, and larnyx, and brings on symptons of vertigo. I call my dad a fisherman because when he takes me to the wood shed it ' s a whaling expedition. . @ iS} 0© i5j . . ..-:i:iinuiiuir ai iiaiiiiunnn 911 Third Avenue One Hutrdred Eighty-six n 0 €- €v .. : : ' •• 1 •■■■ ♦ y MRABILIA DAINTY FOOTWEAR FOR THE SPRIXGTIME Graceful dainty slippers to meet the wants of youth. Style as dis- tinctive as is always shown at our store. Popularly priced at $8.00, $10.00 and Upward Beautiful Hosiery Too HENRY SHOE COMPANY 915 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. THE OLD RELIABLE CABS—TOVRIXG CARS AXD BAGGAGE BLACK WHITE CABS 5 CAN RIDE AS CHEAP AS 1 UNION TRANSFER COMPANY 1031 Fourth Avenue Phone 4141 HONG KONG RESTAURANT FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES A SPECIALTY 8281 2 Fourth Avenue J. J. Stender, Prop. I felt the beating of her heart, So close was hers to mine; We could not wrench ourselves apart, Her presence was like wine ; But still, the girl I couldn ' t win. So near, and yet so far — For that ' s the way with strangers In a crowded trolley car. Dumb: I wish I were dead. Bell: Why? Can ' t you marry her or did vou? © © © © © © © © One Hundred Eighty-seven H.w.miit tw.««iwwWit intMtfn i i ■ i ■I is I V.T MRABILIA xoimnimiimtms: 3f©© €- ' HOTEL FREDERICK Homelike Atmosphere Reasonable Rates Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed T Specially Equipped For Serving Banquets, Teas and Dinner Parties R. L. O ' Neal, President J. P. Johnson, Manager 11 llfl ' ! L. HOT LUNCHES SANDWICHES SALADS Mary Anne Tea Room and Coffee SKoppe 1519 Fourth Avenue DINNER SERVED EVERY EVENING 5 TO 8 Phone 7635 Fraternity and Sorority Parties Our Specialty HOT DRINKS CURLING IRONS HAIR WAVERS RADIOLA RADIO RECEIVERS McKELLAR ELECTRIC COMPANY 1143 Fourth Avenue Phone 6195-6196 LIKES THEM WILD She: What does he do for a living? Her: He ' s an animal trainer. She: My vi ord! Her: Yes, he pets dears. Geology — the dirtiest course in the catalogue. 1 m Jiili iiuiii ii uiuuTi i iuimiiujuniujuuimuinuiiiii i uHii«muMUumn iarrii .®L J®! One Hundred Eighty-eight Fi.t-..- ' i. ' ■: 0 ©0@00 g ■■ ■ ■■i-« ' « ' i ■ ■  ■  ' ti it 1 I  n i n m MRAblLIA fi $ - ... .. j- AGNEW ' S Tke Popular Hats at Popular Prices for Men and Youn Men FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK ARCADE AND 412 EIGHTH STREET Gentry Bros. Printing Company Incorporated PRINTING Catalogues Publications Phone 22441 Huntington, West Virginia im Phone 4692 New Location: Third Ave. and Eighth St. FETTER BROS. FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS CASH OR CREDIT HUNTINGTON, W. VA. HAGAN COMPANY 310 Eleventh Street PLUMBERS, ROOFERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS :-0©®0 : One Hundred Eighty-nine © © © © © © © © © © .© © © © •■■•-I 1 r I t ? 9MRA IUA ©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©© © © f  -«  ' iil H  «« M t ■•p fc   P t !l Phone 25626 619 Ninth Street JENNINGS ICE CREAM PRODUCTS OF QUALITY JENNINGS PASTRY SHOP Phone 23053 1035 Sixth Avenue TWENTIETH STREET BANK Corner Third Avenue and Twentieth St. Huntington, W. Va. Large Enouffh to Serve You. Stronp Eiwitfih to Protect You. Snudl Enough to Kuow You. JAS. A. PLYMALE, Chairman of the Board C. O. HARRISON, President W. M. STEVERS, Vice-President A. C. HINERMAN, Cashier D. A. HALL, Vice-President C. W. KITTS, Vice-President 0. W. MYNES, Assistant Cashier BEGAN BUSINESS 1905 BEFORE THE MOON CAME UP Captain, I ' m seasick. What shall I do? Don ' t worry, madam, you ' ll do it. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©.. New song hit: g ' ets there. It ' ll be visitors ' day in Heaven when a college girl NIGHT LIFE Are you going to be busy tonight? I don ' t know. It ' s my first date with him. ' ■♦■«««-  .  .. - , . .,a., , ., ..j.,a „  , ,a,,t, _a-. ..t..y_ «„ , One Hundred Ninety •: 0 0® 0 m m m m m Mil MRAblLIA Vec l ® l 0 ® @ 0 @ REMEMBER YOUR DRY CLEANING We ' re here to serve you the year ' round. Keep up your appearance and it will help you to succeed. Welcoyne to Our City and Store Convenieitces COLLEGE CLEANERS DYERS Service That Wins Phone 7862 307 Sixteenth St. Phone 7862 HUNTINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY Formerly Geo. H. Mead Company Builders ' Supplies Tools, Cutlery, Paints, Varnishes On Fifth Avenue, Opposite the Post Office Sporting Goods, Toys Kitchen Furnishings, Electrical Appliances Courteous Service by Efficient Salesmen. 832 Fifth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. DEARDORFF - SISLER CO. A Good Place to Shop — A Better Place to Buy 424-34 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Familiarity breeds attempt. Husband: Can you tell me of my wife ' s whereabouts? Butler: Perhaps you ' ll find them in the laundry. When I was in the Insane Asylum I slep in the celler and all the women were wild over me. i mm i - c @g ©®®©®€ © ©®©©@®@© One Hundred Ninety-one i |sH Bviiniu ' i ' miiomimmmiiiini ' : ®C; I? J lUA a i Boys Students and Young Men s ClotKing and Furniskings. bOYSSHOE 5 FPU R.T M AVE THE HOUSE THAT BOYS BUILT I hit her on the cranium, Yes, I biffed her on the head, For she was the old alarm clock. And I was still in bed. Waiter: Anything else, sir? Groom : Yes, a honeymoon salad. Waiter: And what may that be, sir? Groom : Lettuce alone. It isn ' t so much that she wouldn ' t but she hates for you to think she would. 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