Morris Harvey College - Harveyan Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1930 volume:

!, I ' ' { V i; A Ck y cv ' iv ••- ' V w. ' •••.. .;•••. .• A ®tQ A l-A : Cr -5 .-.V y ;--y •’• IKy “VT : .v v.- • ' • ' . I-: ‘ .. „ , ■« • % :• ■ • } ...... .•� , . .... V . Vf ' ; - • I . . .v ; • ; , ..... vv . . , ■•••••• . . JP - - C ' y ■■■■zz ' T j ; ;4,, k.. T r t_ - v V .V „ .v. fc l I ,jy k . .-.vC- -V- ( . Apf l£ ' S--vWAw I •• ' 5;! ’ ’ J . ..Anv •V.‘ P A y ,r V •.. I F in the coming years the following pages will serve to bring to mind happy hours spent in Morris Harvey; if the result of our work will help in any way to remind students of the debt of gratitude each owes his Alma Mater; if, in glancing through these leaves, so filled with pleasant mem- ory, those whose footsteps once echoed through the halis will relive their college days and again see familiar faces and scenes, — then our labors on the Harveyan of 1930 will not have been in vain. 5 V jl . V Vs ( ; . v • i 9 : ? . f ..V r ... ' v, vy--..- l v.- •■vs : • ' ’ Wj « ... ilk. •■I - A y K ,. , t -;.v To one whose years of service for Morris Harvey College have been years of untiring and unselfish devotion, and who, with sympathy and sincerity is striving to make our school a greater college, — to CLYDE L. HARSHBARGER THE 1930 HARVEYAN is gratefully dedicated I IV ' .- B . .V.V. ' ' V.’VV •.v-VW .• • .V. ; ; , . .j: • j t « i ;� y.;VvA ' « -y : ;v « H m tt� m � i m� W i Hlfe aww f � ' J Q •jJJrtV $ .•.•’•••.V.V. t . •;• ••• ' ■’ ■••ilti! • «.•« CiV ' NV- . THE HARVEYAN GEORGE WEST DIEHL President of the College A.B., Washington and Lee University; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; M.A., University of Richmond. Page 17 THE HARVEYAN t ROBERT L. LASI.EY Dean of the College ami Professor of English A.B., A.M., University of North Carolina; Graduate Student University of Chicago: Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. FLORENCE HOWARD Dean of Women and Instructor in Religious Education General Assembly Training School for Lay Workers; Union Seminary; Ohio University; A.B., Morris Harvey College. DAVID KIRBY Head of the Department of Education A.B., Morris Harvey College; A.M., West Virginia University; Graduate Student Emory University. University of Pennsylvania, State University of Iowa and University of Cincinnati. IVA SHAFER DIEHL Professor of Psychology A.B., Concord State College; A.M., Smith College Page 18 1 0 u 30 WILBUR STOUT Head of the Department of English ami Director of Dramatics A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. E. SPENCE SHANNON Head of the Department of Journalism and Director of Publicity A.B., Morris Harvey College; Graduate Student, Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia Univer- sity. ALPHA L. OWENS Head of the Department of Modern Languages A.B., A.M., University of Kansas; Graduate Stu- dent University of Chicago, Middlebury Spanish College, University of Porto Rico and The Sor- bonne, Paris; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. WILLA B. VALLANDINGHAM Head of the Department of Ancient Languages A.B., University of Kentucky. Page 19 ROBERT S. POND HcaJ of the Department of Mathematics and Physics A.B., Washburn College; A.M., Marietta College; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D., University of Kansas. ROBERT J. YOAK Head of the Department of Bible and Religious Education A.B., Morris Harvey College; A.M., B.D., Southern Methodist University; D.D., Morris Harvey Col- lege. G. TURNER HICKS Head of the Department of Sociology and Economics A.B., A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Colorado. LEONARD RIGGLEMAN Professor of Rural Leadership and State Rural Worker A.B., Morris Harvey College; A.M., Southern Methodist University; Graduate Student North- western University and Michigan State College. Page 20 ASHBY C. BLACKWELL Head of the Department of Chem- istry and Professor of Geology A.B., A.M., Randolph-Macon Col- lege; Graduate Student Princeton University and University of Chi- cago. F. P. SUMMERS Head of the Department of History and Political Science A.B., West Virginia University; A.M., University of Chicago; Grad- uate Student University of Chicago and Columbia University. C. J. HARRIS Head of the Department of Biology A.B., A.M., M.S., Bucknell Univer- sity; Graduate Student Harvard University, Cornell University, Uni- versity of Michigan, research work at Woods Hole, Mass. CHARLES E. ZINK Associate Professor of History and Registrar of the College A.B., Concord State College; Grad- uate Student West Virginia Univer- sity. FLORENCE SPIKER Librarian A.B., College of Emporia; Certificate Chautauqua School for Librarians; Graduate Student in Library Science, Columbia University. Page 21 THE HARVEYAN ... t ' 221 FRANCES ROSS HICKS Head of the School of Music A.B., Sterling College; A.M., Uni- versity of Colorado. EDWIN H. KELLEY Head of the Art School; Instructor in Violin Royal Conservatory of Liepsic; Stu- dent of Jadassohn, Reinecke, Werner Paul, Herman and Hans Sitt. ARTHUR E. REZZONICO Director of Physical Education and Coach LILLIAN CHRISLIP Assistant in the School of Music A.B., Broaddus College; B.M., New England Conservatory of Music; Graduate Student, Mason School of Music. AGNES SNYDER Instructor in Physical Education for Women A.B., Morris Harvey College; Grad- uate Student Notre Dame University and Northwestern University. Page 22 THE HARVEYAN Wl David Kirby Glass Motto: Truth Conquers All Things” Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flower: Amaryllis Eldon Bradshaw - Lois Bailey - Kathleen Clay OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Professor David Kirby Facility Advisor ▼ MEMBERS FRANK ARRITT B.S. CHESTER HAGER B.A. LOIS BAILEY B.A. LEE HODSON B.S. ELDON BRADSHAW B.S. NELL JIMISON B.A. KATHLEEN CLAY B.S. BELVA LAMBERT B.A. CALDWELL DUDLEY B.A. PAULINE OVERHOLT B.A. EDITH HOPSON EPLING B.A. POSTON F. PRIBBLE B.A. SALLIE FIFE B.A. CARL RADFORD B.A. H. T. STOVALL b.a. Page 26 THE HARVEYAN FRANK LESLIE ARRITT Oak Hill, W. Va. Chi Beta Phi New River State College ' 26 ; Chi Beta Phi President 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; President of the Student Body 4; Lyceum Committee 4; Chem- istry Student Assistant 4; Class Play Cast 4. Page 27 LOIS DALE BAILEY Parkersburg, W. Va. Sigma Epsilon Chi Potomac State College 26 , 27 Concord State College 28, 29; Y.W C.A. 27, 29, 30; Class Play Cast 4; Class Vice-President 4. Page 28 ELDON G. BRADSHAW Omar, W. Va. Z eta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, Sigtna Upsilon Zeta Kappa President 3, Secretary 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Beta Phi Vice-President 3; Varsity Club President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Polyglot Club 4; Lyceum Com- mittee 4; Press Club 4; Comet Staff Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Feature Editor 4; Harveyan Staff 2, 4; Class President 3, 4, Secretary 1,2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain Reserves 2, Coach Women’s Team 2, All-Tournament Team 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Play Cast 4; Chemistry Student Assistant 4. Page 29 ELIZABETH KATHLEEN CLAY Ashland, Ky. Sigma lota Chi , Alpha M u Blackstone College 27, 28; Harveyan Staff, Editor 4, Art Editor 3; Morris Harvey Singers 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Blackfriars 3, 4; Y.W. C.A. Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Basketball 3; Rural Life Club 4; Class Play Cast 4. Page 30 LOUIS CALDWELL DUDLEY Milton, W. Va. Sigma U psilon Berea College 21, ’22; Sigma Upsilon Historian 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, 4; Harveyan Staff, Assistant Editor 3; Comet Staff, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4; Polyglot Club 4; Pres Club 4; Class Play Cast 4. Page 31 THE HARVEYAN 2fi EDITH HOPSON EPLING Mt. Hope, W. Va. Berea College ’2 6, ’2 7; Blackfriars 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classic Club 4; Comet Staff News Editor 4; Harveyan Staff 4; Press Club 4; Class Play Cast 4. Page 32 THE HARVEYAN SALLIE CONNOR FIFE Buffalo, W. Va. Alpha Mu Alpha Mu Vice-President 2, 3, Play Cast 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Vice-President 2, 3 Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Polyglot Club 4; Morris Harvey Singers 3,4; Class Play Cast 4 Page 33 CHESTER ROBERTSON HAGER Madison, W. Va. Sigma Upsilott Blackfriars 4; Comet Staff, Circulation Manager 3, 4; Student Council 4; Lyceum Committee 4; Rural Life Club 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3; Tennis Club 2, 4; Class Play Cast 3, 4; Biology Student Assistant 4. Page 34 THE HARVEYAN Z70 - WILLIAM LEE HODSON Maben, W. Va. Z eta Kappa, Chi Be fa Phi, Sigma U psilon Zeta Kappa Vice-President 2, 3, President 4; Chi Beta Phi Corresponding Secretary 4; Sigma Upsilon Treasurer 3,4; Y.M.C.A. President 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Representa- tive at Jacksons Mill 1, Representative at Young People’s Missionary Conference, Detroit, 3; Life Service Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1; Tennis Team 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Morris Harvey Singers 3, 4; Harveyan Staff, Business Manager 3,4; Lyceum Committee 4; Student Council 4; Class Play Cast 4. Page 35 THE HARVEYAN • - 4 - m NELL LUCILLE JIMISON Barboursville, W. Va. Alpha Mu Graduate in Piano and Art ’2 5; Alpha Mu, Play Cast 2, 4; Polyglot Club 4; Classic Club 4; Class Play Cast 4. Page 36 ' =3=3 PAULINE KINCAID OVERHOLT Princeton, W. Va. Concord State College 28, 29; Blackfriars 4; Class Play Cast 4. Page 37 POSTON FLOYD PRIBBLE Cairo, W. Va. Z eta Kappa Marietta College ’26; Zeta Kappa Minstrel 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club President 3, Secre tary-Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3, Play Cast 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4; Comet Staff 3; Classic Club 4; Rural Life Club 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 4; Student Council Secretary 3, 4; Tennis Club 2, 4. Page 38 CARL RADFORD Charleston, W. Va. Z eta Kappa , Sigma Upsilon, Phi Sigma Mu Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and University of Cincinnati 25, 27; Zeta Kappa Vice-President 4, Minstrel 1, 3, 4; Sigma Upsilon Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Play Cast 1, 4; Rural Life Club 3, 4; Morris Harvey Singers 1, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 1; Class President 1, Play Cast 4; Blackfriars 4; Comet Staff, Business Manager 1; Harveyan Staff, Editor 3; Y.M.C.A. Secretary 1; Band and Orchestra Director 1, 3; Tennis Team 1, 3, 4. Page 39 THE HARVEYAN dUtk H. TONI STOVALL Beckley, W. Va. Concord College, Standard Normal ’14, ’28, ’29; Rural Life Club 4; Class Play Cast 4. Page 40 SARAH MARIE HARDEN Russell, Ky. Graduate in Piano Received Gold Medal, National Graded Course 2 5; Y.W.C.A. Vice-President ’29- 30; Morris Harvey Singers, Accompanist , 29- , 30; Rural Life Club , 29- , 30. Page 41 Page 42 Glass of 1931 Motto: Look to the end, Laugh, Labor and Love Colors: Rose and Silver Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Mrs. George West Diehl - Frank Johnson Bettie Allen Vallandingham - - - - Vice-President Beale Yoak Robert Fleger ... Herbert Brooks Roy Pollock Fay Bryan Sarah Frances Pennybacker Clarence Dalton Ted Robinette Ruby Elkins Velva Sc HOCKLEY Robert Fleger Bettie Allen Vallandingham Howard Foster Mabel Varner Olive Hopson Ralph Williams Earl Johnson Everett White Wilmer Lewis Beale Yoak Everette Mason Steve Zelazo Maxie Moore Blanche Zink Page 44 TOP ROW Herbert Brooks Fay Bryan Clarence Dalton Ruby Elkins MIDDLE ROW Robert Fleger Howard Foster Olive Hopson BOTTOM ROW Frank Johnson Wilmer Lewis Everette Mason Max ie Moore Page 45 IQ .1 u TOP ROW Sarah F. Pennybacker.. Ted Robinette Velva Schockley Bertha Sue Smith middle row Bettie A. Vallandingham Mabel Varner Everett White bottom row T. Ralph Williams Beale Yoak Steve Zelazo Blanche Zink THE HARVEYAN jr fij, j-mx Glass of 1932 Motto: B 2 Colors: Crimson and White Helen Cheer ' Glen don Yoak Elmo Kelley ------ Tom Stout ------ Prof. A. C Blackwell - Flower: Red Rose President - V ice-President Secretary Treasurer - Faculty Advisor Lois Bryan Carter Bundy Helen Cheer Hazel Elkins Georgia Flory Ruth Grim stead Louie Hoff Dixie Hatfield Elmo Kelley Mary Pond Mary Lee Mitchell Eleanor Oakley Thomas Stout Ernest Snodgrass Haskell Shumate Glen don Yoak Page 48 THE HARVEYAN Lois Bryan Georgia Flory Elmo Kelley Haskell Shumate Carter Bundy Ruth Grim stead Mary Pond Ernest Snodgrass Helen Cheer Dixie Hatfield Eleanor Oakley Thomas Stout Hazel Elkins Louie Hoff Mary L. Mitchell Glendon Yoak IN MEMCEIAM JAMES BURKE REYNOLDS Who died March 4, 1930, at the age of 22 years. “Petty” was a true friend, a pleasant classmate, an outstand- ing athlete, and a Morris Harveyan in every sense of the word. In tribute to his memory this page is placed in The Harveyan by his schoolmates , the Student Body of Morris Harvey College. Page 50 Glass of 1933 Motto: “ Knozv Thyself” Colors : Purple and White Prof. F. P. Summers - Dale Yoak - -- -- Louise Swann Grace Meadows - - Edward H. Smith Flower: Chrysanthemum Faculty Advisor President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Jamie Arnold Nannie Arnold Loren a Andrews Sue A mole Ida Mae Alley Lawson Adkins Robert Adkins Jean Brash Margaret Brash Murice Beckett Grace Ben ford May Beal Ruth Baumgartner Paul Backus Josephine Carson Eddie Chaffin Wilma Coburn Harry Coplin Thelma Coon R. P. Crumpler, Jr. Taylor Cremeans Irene Easter Margaret Fast Oma Fox Katherine Frantz Joseph Fry Elizabeth Nunn Ruth Gore Earl Okes Ray Gray Topsy O’Dell Hers hell Graham Ben Powers Sylvia Gothard Jack Rogers Jack Gribble John Rupe Lanier Grubbs Walter Stanley Tom Holstein Edward Smith Lawrence Justice Harley Stewart Marjory Jennings Edwina Shannon John Jackson Ava Mae Sycafoose Iva Gee Jordan Louise Swann Robert Kessler Thelma Sue Sleet h Ilah Mae Leffew Emmett Spear Antje Locke Helen Sheets Zella Lusk Louise See Clara McDermott Ralph Swann Lillian McClellan Robert Thomas George McNeal Calma Thompson Ernest McCoy Amie Varner Grace Meadows Argel Warner Kyle Morrison Carl Wood Lena Martin Violet Worrell Dorsey Martin Anna Williams Clarence Mason Dale Yoak Genevieve Mills Page 52 1 ° Jamie Arnold Robert Adkins Lawson Adkins Mae Alley May Beal Ruth Baumgartner Grace Ben ford Harry Coplin Wilma Coburn Margaret Brash Jo Carson Loren a Andrews Sue A mole Murice Beckett Paul Backus Jean Brash Taylor Cremeans R. P. Crumpler Page 53 THE HARVEYAN Nannie Arnold Thelma Coon Irene Easter Joe Fry Peggy Fast Katherine Frantz Oma Fox Ruth Gore Hers hell Graham Sylvia Gothard Jack Gribble Ray Gray Lanier Grubbs Marjory Jennings Lawrence Justice Robert Kessler John Jackson Iva Gee Jordan Page 54 Antje Locke Ilah Leffew Zella Lusk Ernest McCoy Clarence Mason Genevieve Mills Grace Meadows Kyle Morrison George McNeal Dorsey Martin Lena Martin Lillian McClellan Betty Nunn Ben Powers Jack Rogers John Rupe Topsy O’Dell Earl Okes Page 55 HARVEYAN Eddie Chaffin Ava Sycafoose Louise Swann Edwina Shannon Thelma Sue Sleeth Harley Stewart Louise See Edward Smith E. B. Spear Walter Stanley Ralph Swann Robert Thomas Amie Varner Argel Warner Anna Williams Violet Worrell Carl Wood Dale Yoak Page 56 Student Government Council Frank Arritt Dixie Hatfield - Carter Bundy Chester Hager - Jo Carson P. F. Pribble - Everette Mason - Lee Hodson - Edward Smith - T. Ralph Williams - President of the Student Body - . Sophomore Class Representative - Junior Class Representative Senior Class Representative Freshman Class Representative - Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body Sophomore Class Representative Senior Class Representative Freshman Class Representative Junior Class Representative Page 59 THE HARVEYAN The Harveyan Staff Kathleen Clay - ----- - Editor Eldon Bradshaw - - --- - Organisation Editor Edith Hopson Epling - -- -- - -- -- -- Class Editor Lee Hodson - Business Manager Maxie Moork - - -- -- Circulation Manager Ted Robinette - -- -- -- -- Assistant Advertising Manager Velva Schockley - -- -- - - - Assistant Advertising Manager Beale Yoak- - - - - - - Advertising Manager Steve Zelazo ------ % - - Athletics Editor Page 60 THE HARVEYAN THE OFFICIAL WEEKLY SCHOOL PAPER FOR � | !ARVEY MEMBER WEST VIRGINIA INTER- COLLI - RES orris Harvey NEELSOCIAULORGA ' TORITY HAJ JNEMEMBs PHI SnSuATHl CHAPTER HERE NAME A S, ON i SEVEiV v i lEN IN NEW LOCAL YDS ORORITY ETA OF ORGANIZATION FOUNDED T ON ORD ES TABLISH OCALLY FBI LAMBDA TAU ANNOUNCES ORGANIZATION THIS MORN INC, Ej LTY SECUR ' ATES mi rm ' OUTLINES CLUB AIR PROGRAMS DEBATERS GET NEW OFFICERS RIGGLEMAN TELLS OF PLANS FOR BROADCASTING BY RURAL LIFE CLUB FIRESIDE STORIES AND PKOIL UCTS OF LOG CABIN WILL BE TMEMES brf : J I Kikmis Lam«r Grubb , Jo- Lhinr «: nao. Marjory Jroniny in g miosis Ring in health i rial fsthrr PR l K VV WLEI UNI 7 VOR PRj TV CTf BST IS Ik NEXT MONDAY BUY YMAS Caldwell Dudley Editor Eldon Bradshaw Feature Editor Comet Staff Olive Hopson Chester Society Editor Circulation Irene Easter Reporter Hager Elm o Kelley Manager Business Manager Mary Lee Mitchell Book Keeper Oma Fox Reporter Edith Epling Ncu’s Editor Sallie Fife Campus Editor Dixie Hatfield Advertising Manager Lanier Grubbs Reporter Lois Bryan Advertising Solicitor Page 61 iq 1 u Alpha Mu Sorority - President Vice-President Secretary T reasitrer Bettie Allen Vallandingham - Kathleen Clay - Olive Hopson - Sarah Frances Pennybacker Mrs. Genevieve Garrett Nilan Sponsor Kathleen Clay, ’30 Sallie Fife, ’30 Olive Hopson, ’31 Nell Jimison, ’30 Max ie Moore, ’31 Eleanor Oakley, ’32 ACTIVE MEMBERS IN COLLEGE S. Frances Pennybacker, ’31 Mary Pond, ’32 Bertha Sue Smith, ’31 Louise Swann, ’32 B. Allen Vallandingham, ’31 PLEDGE Georgia Flory, ’32 Mary Bin ford ACTIVE ALUMNAE Pauline Caton Truby Vance Ora Wintz Mary Fisher Stout Page 62 Sallie Fife Georgia Flory Kathleen Clay Olive Hopson Nell Jimison Maxie Moore Mrs. Nilan Sarah F. Pennybacker Eleanor Oakley Mary Pond B. A. Vallandingham Bertha S. Smith Louise Swann Page 63 30 THE HARVEYAN gas. Phi Lambda Tau Sorority Edwin a Shannon - Hazel Elkins - Thelma Sue Sleeth - Lanier Grubbs - Irene Easter ----- President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Probation Officer Probation Officer Mrs. Spence Shannon, Sponsor Miss Florence Howard. Patroness Josephine Carson, ’33 Irene Easter, ’33 Hazel Elkins, ’32 Ruby Elkins, ’31 Oma Fox, ’33 Lanier Grubbs, ’33 Dixie Hatfield, ’32 Marjory Jennings, ’33 Mary Lee Mitchell, ’32 Betty Nunn, ’33 Edwina Shannon, ’33 Thelma Sue Sleeth, ’33 Page 64 Irene Easter Jo Carson Lanier Grubbs Oma Fox Betty Nunn Mary Lee Mitchell Hazel Elkins Ruby Elkins Dixie Hatkield Marjory Jennings Edwina Shannon Thelma Sue Sleeth Page 65 19 fc Phi Kappa Sigma Sorority Verna Sue A mole - Mabel Varner - Ruth Grim stead - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. F. P. Summers, Sponsor Mrs. A. E. Rezzonico, Honorary Member Sue Amole, ’33 Fay Bryan, ’31 Lois Bryan, ’32 Ruth Baumgartner. ’33 Helen Cheer, ’32 Wilma Coburn, ’33 Ruth Grimstead, ’32 Iva Gee Jordan, ’33 Grace Meadows, ' 33 Louise See, ’33 Velva Sc hock ley, ’31 Amie Varner, ’33 Mabel Varner, ’31 Violet Worrell, ’33 Blanche Zink, ’31 Page 66 THE HARVEYAN „ jfK mk 5f Ruth Baumgartner Sue A mole Helen Cheer Wilma Coburn Iva Gee Jordan Ruth Grim stead Grace Meadows Velva Schockley Louise See Am ie Varner Mabel Varner Blanche Zink Violet Worrell Page 67 HARVEYAN rflTh Varsity Club Carl Radford -------------- Mysterious Marvel Eldon Bradshaw - Worthy Wizard Lee Hodson ---------- Trusty Treasec MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY A. C. Blackwell E. S. Shannon A. E. Rezzonico MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE Eldon Bradshaw Taylor Cremeans Everette Mason Robert Fleger Carl Radford Ernest Snodgrass Steve Zelazo Louie Hoff Ernest McCoy Frank Arritt Robert Kessler Wilmer Lewis Ed Chaffin Jack Gribble Ray Gray Floyd Pribble Bert Brooks John Jackson Ed Smith Carl Wood Kyle Morrison John Rupe Paul Backus Dorsey Martin Page 68 Alpha Chapter, Zeta Kappa National Social Fraternity Founded at Morris Harvey College, March 14, 1923 Lee Hodson - Carl Radford Eldon Bradshaw - Ted Robinette - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. S. Shannon, ’23 A. C. Blackwell FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Lawson Adkins, ’33 Murice Beckett, ’33 Eldon Bradshaw, ’30 Herbert Brooks, ’31 Carter Bundy, ’32 Harry Coplin, ’33 Robert Fleger, ’31 Lee Hodson, ’30 John Jackson, ’33 Elmo Kelley, ’32 Everette Mason, ’31 Edward H. Smith, ’33 Floyd Pribble, ’30 Carl Radford, ’30 Ted Robinette, ’31 Jack Rogers, ’33 Ernest Snodgrass, ’32 Ralph Swann, ’33 Robert Thomas, ’33 T. Ralph Williams, ’31 Beale Yoak, ’31 Steve Zelazo, ’31 George McNeal, ’33 FRATRES IN URBE C. N. Fannin, ’24 John T. Fife, ’24 Laurel F. May J. Doyle Yoak, ’27 Raymond Walker W. V. Christian, ’24 Page 70 19 Top Row: — Lawson; Adkins; Murice Beckett; A. C. Blackwell; Eldon Bradshaw; Herbert Brooks. Second Row: — Cartkr Bundy; Harry Coplin ; C. N. Fannin; Robert Fleger; Lee Hod- son. Third Row: — John Jackson; Elmo Kelley; Everette Mason; George McNeal; Floyd Pribble; Carl Radford Fourth Row: — Ted Robinette; Jack Rogers; E. S. Shannon; Edward Smith; Ernest Snodgrass. Bottom Row: — Ralph Swann; Robert Thomas; T. R. Williams; Beale Yoak; Steve Zelazo. Page 71 THE HARVEYAN Harveyan Chapter of Sigma Upsilon National Literary Fraternity National Order Founded 1906 Harveyan Chapter Installed May, 31, 1929 Ted Robinette - Carl Radford - Elmo Kelley - Lee Hodson - Caldwell Dudley - President V icc-P resident - Secretary T reasurer Historian A. C. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Blackwell E. S. Shannon, ’23 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Eldon Bradshaw, ’30 Carter Bundy, ’32 Caldwell Dudley, ’30 Chester Hager, ’30 Lee Hodson, 30 R. J. Yoak, ’22 Elmo Kelley, ’32 Carl Radford, ’30 Ted Robinette, ’31 Tom Stout, ’32 T. R. Williams, ’31 Beale Yoak, ’31 FRATRES IN URBE Kester Epling, ’28 C. N. Fannin, ’24 Roy Lee Harmon John T. Fife, ’24 John Hollister, ’26 Page 72 A. C. Blackwell Kester Epling Elmo Kelley Tom Stout Eldon Bradshaw C. N. Fannin Carl Radford T. R. Williams Carter Bundy Chester Hager Ted Robinette Beale Yoak Caldwell Dudley Lee Hodson E. S. Shannon R. J. Yoak Page 73 THE HARVEYAN • M i Epsilon Chapter of Chi Beta Phi National Scientific Fraternity National Order Founded 1916 Epsilon Chapter Established May 19, 1923 Frank Arritt - Eldon G. Bradshaw - Lee Hodson Clarence Dalton Howard Foster Preside til - Vicc-Presvicnt Corresponding Secretary - Recording Secretary T reasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. C. Blackwell R. S. Pond George West Diehl C. J. Harris E. S. Shannon, ’23 A. E. Rezzonico, ’27 R. J. Yoak, ’22 FRATRES IN URBE R. H. Curry D. C. Wysong H. C. Lantz Laurel F. May F. E. Hager, ’27 Ed Smith J. T. Fife, ’24 J. Doyle Yoak, ’27 L. J. Mitchell FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Frank Arritt, ’30 Clarence Dalton, ’32 Lee Hodson, ’30 Eldon Bradshaw, ’30 Howard Foster, ’31 Ever ett White, ’32 Page 74 Frank Arritt Clarence Dalton Lee Hodson E. S. S A. C. Blackwell Howard Foster R. S. Pond hannon Ev Eldon Bradshaw C. J. Harris A. E. Rezzonico erett White Page 75 Rural Life Club - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Prof. Leonard Riggleman, Faculty Sponsor Prof. David Kirby, Faculty Sponsor Maxie Moore - Elmo Kelley Ted Robinette - Floyd Pribble Herbert Brooks Kathleen Clay Elmo Kelley Maxie Moore Carl Radford Ted Robinette Floyd Pribble H. T. Stovall Thelma Sue Sleeth Beale Yoak The chief work of the Morris Harvey Rural Life Club during the 1929-’30 term has been the organization of the Log Cabin Brigade. This was carried out through radio programs, broadcast every Monday afternoon through Station WSAZ, Huntington. Membership in the Brigade was open to every person horn in a log house. Responses to the programs were many, and more than 150 mem- bers were listed in the Log Cabin Brigade during the year. At times members of the club were assisted in broadcasting by other students of the school. For the most part, however, the programs wtere presented by The Log Cabin Soprano, Kathleen Clay ; The Log Cabin Alto, Maxie Moore ; The Log Cabin Tenor, Beale Yoak or Elmo Kelley; and the Log Cabin Basso, Carl Radford. Either Prof. Rig- gleman or Prof. Kirby usually acted as announcer, and various members of the club cooperated in arranging programs. Page 76 HARVEYAN l Herbert Brooks Floyd Pribble Leonard Riggleman David Kirby Maxie Moore Kathleen Clay Elmo Kelley Carl Radford Ted Robinette H. T. Stovall Beale Yoak Thelma Sue Sleeth Page 77 Debating Club Ben Powers ------------------ President Murice Beckett - Vice-President Kyle Morrison Secretary-Treasurer Prof. F. P. Summers, Coach Dr. G. Turner Hicks, Assistant Coach Lawson Adkins May Beal Murice Beckett Ruby Elkins Lanier Grubbs Olive Hopson Lawrence Justice Kyle Morrison Earl Okes Ben Powers Walter Stanley Ralph Swann Everett White T. Ralph Williams Page 78 THE HARVEYAN Lawson Murick Beckett Lawrence Justice Walter Stanley Prof. F. P, Adkins Ruby Elkins Kyle Morrison Ralph Swann Summers May Lanier Grubbs Earl Oakes Everett White Beal Olive Hopson Ben Powers T. R. Williams Y. W. G. A. Cabinet Maxie Moore - Kathleen Clay - Miss Florence Howard - President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor COMMITTEE Sarah Marie Harden Thelma Sue Sleeth Lanier Grubbs Bertha Sue Smith Page 80 THE HARVEYAN Y. M. G. A. Cabinet Carl Radford - Elmo Kelley - Lee Hodson - Prof. A. C. Blackwell - - President Vice-President Secretary- T rea surer Sponsor Ted Robinette COM MITTEE Edward H. Smith Beal e Yoak Page 81 Life Service Group May Beal Lee Hodson Louie Hoff Miss Florence Howard Ben Powers Elmo Kelley Ernest Snodgrass E. B. Spear Tom Stout T. R. Williams Dr. R. J. Yoak Lee Hodson - - President Page 82 Dr. Alpha Owens - Beale Yoak - Wilmer Lewis - Max ie Moore Mary Poni Caldwell Dudley Mary Pond Robert Fleger Karl Okes Oma Fox Ilah Mae Leffew Maxie Moore Kathleen Clay Louie Hoff Bely a Lambert Mary Pond T. R. Williams Frank Johnson Clarence Dalton Polyglot Club FRENCH GROUP Dixie Hatfield Mary Lee Mitchell Bertha Sue Smith Harley Stewart Mabel Varner Frank Arritt Wilmer Lewis Helen Cheer SPANISH GROUP Eldon Bradshaw Iva Gee Jordan Maxie Moore Ted Robinette Everette Mason GERMAN GROUP Howard Foster Faculty Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Sallie Fife Nell Jimison S. F. Pennybacker B. A. Vallandingham Ruby Elkins Manda Clay Pool Fern Sturgeon Sallye Turner Louise See Ernest Snodgrass Beale Yoak Glendon Yoak Carter Bundy Ruth Rogers Cook Velva Schockley Page 83 THE HARVEYAN The Blackfriar Players Verna Sue Amole Oma Fox Sarah F. Pennybacker Lorena Mae Andrews Lanier Grubbs Carl Radford May Beal Chester Hager Ted Robinette Murice Beckett Edith Hopson Epling Velva Schockley Grace Benford Olive Hopson Edwina Shannon Jo Carson George McNeal Haskell Shumate Wilma Coburn Violet Worrell Thelma Sue Sleet h Thelma Coon Lena Martin Bertha Sue Smith Kathleen Clay Genevieve Mills Fern Sturgeon R. P. Crumpler, Jr. Maxie Moore Louise Swann Clarence Dalton Kyle Morrison Ralph Swann Hazel Elkins Elizabeth Nunn Argel Warner Margaret Fast Earl Okes Edward H. Smith Sallie Fife Topsy O’Dell Beale Yoak Howard Foster Pauline Over holt Dale Yoak Dr. Wilbur Stout, Director Page 84 The Torchbearers By George Kelly Produced by The Blackfriar Players, in the College Auditorium, January 30, 1930, under direction of Dr. Wilbur Stout ; Howard Foster, 1 echnician. PEOPLE OF THE PLAY Mr. Frederick Ritter, salesman Carl Radford Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse, amateur actor Edward Smith Mr. Spindler, student of the Little Theatre R. P. Grumpier Jr. Mr. Ralph T wilier, amateur actor Murice Beckett Teddy Spearing, amateur actor Earl Okes Mr. Stage, Manager, the only professional Kyle Morrison Mrs. Paula Ritter, wife of Mr. Ritter Margaret Fast Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli, directress Lanier Grubbs Miss Florence McCrickctt, an unmarried girl Hazel Elkins Mrs. Nelly Fell, promptress Josephine Carson Mrs. Clara Sheppard, newly bereaved Sallie Fife Jenny, the house-maid Lena Martin SCENE Act. I. — A room in the home of Mr. Frederick Ritter, where a re- hearsal is held. Act. II. — Behind the scenes at Horticul- tural Hall during the performance. Act. III. — The Ritter home— two hours after the play. PRODUCTION STAFF Stagecraft Stage Manager George McNeal Assistant Stage Manager Ralph Swann Electrician Howard Foster Assistant Electrician Elmer Dickinson Properties — Sarah F. Pennybacker, Clarence Dalton, Haskell Shumate, Argel Warner. Sewing Miss Overholt, Miss Howard Scene Painting Ed Smith Costumes Maxie Moore, Betty Nunn Make-up Beale Yoak, Sallie Fife Business Business Manager Bertha Sue Smith Tickets Polly K. Overholt Treasurer Mr. Mitchell Artists — Velva Schockley, Wilma Coburn, Kathleen Clay. House Manager Chester Hager Usherettes — Thelma Coon, Topsy O’Dell, Mav Beal, Grace Ben ford, Genevieve Mills. CASTING COMMITTEE Mr. Shannon Mr. Summers Mrs. Diehl The single production of The Blackfriars Players, as listed above, was considered an adequate revival of the dramatic art in Morris Harvey College. The chief work of The Players during the term has been devoted to remodeling and refurnishing the College Auditorium. This w as achieved with remark- able success. The stage was enlarged, two sets of flats built and put into use. a scenic back drop and wood wings prepared and a new Red and Gold curtain installed. The entire Auditorium was repainted, new lights installed, both for hotrse and stage lighting, and new dressing rooms built. Page 85 The Morris Harvey Singers Mrs. G. Turner Hicks - - Director Sarah Marie Harden - Accompanist Sopranos Hazel Elkins Ruby Elkins Helen Cheer Mary Lee Mitchell Edwina Shannon Bettie Allen Vallandingham Betty Nunn Mabel Varner Ilah Mae Leffew Am ie Varner Kathleen Clay Altos Sarah Frances Pennybacker Josephine Carson Maxie Moore Sallie Fife Tenors Elmo Kelley Beale Yoak Lee Hodson Ted Robinette Bassos Carl Radford T. Ralph Williams Louie Hoff Tom Stout Page 86 The Health Education Club Mary Pond - Amie Varner Sallie Fife Peggy Fast Katherine Frantz Sue A mole Clara McDermott May Beal Wilma Coburn Mae Alley Oma Fox Margaret Brash Violet Worrell Irene Easter Jamie Arnold Loren a Andrews President Jean Brash Mary Pond Bettie A. Vallandingham Thf.lma Coon Zella Lusk Betty Nunn Grace Meadows Anna Williams Antje Locke Oleta Thompson Sylvia Got hard Ava Mae Sycafoose Thelma Sue Sleeth Eleanor Oakley Ruth Baumgartner Page 87 THE HARVEYAN Organizations — 1929-’30 The 1929- ’30 term of school has seen a remarkable growth in organizations on the Morris Harvey campus. For the first time competition entered the fraternity field, for with the or- ganization of Beta Chapter of Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity two social chapters were in existence here, which condition had never before prevailed. Little competition between this order and Zeta Kappa was shown during the term, each organization working directly to strengthen itself. ZK pledged a large class and produced its seventh annual minstrel. However, it is probable that with rushing season next term a lively and healthy competition will be shown there. Epsilon Chapter of Chi Beta Phi enjoyed an unusually good year. How- ever, its ranks will he greatly depleted by graduation, and it bids fair to start the 1930-’31 term in a much diminished condition. Sigma Upsilon, Harveyan Chapter, which was, until near the close of the 1928-’29 term, the old Scribbler Club, experienced a year of regeneration, and most of its time was devoted to establishing the new chapter. Literary activities were given little attention until near the close of the term. A play was produced. Two social sororities sprung up near the opening of the term, filling a long felt need on the campus. Phi Lambda Tau and Phi Kappa Sigma are each firmly established, and each carried out during the term commendable activities which promise much for succeeding years. Alpha Mu maintained its literary standard and produced a play, as usual. It is understood that this sorority is tending strongly toward nationalization. This fraternal order growth has called forth a need for Inter- Fraternity and Pan-Hellenic organizations, and it is probable that both will be in existence for the opening of the 1930-’31 term. Christian organizations, Y. M., Y. W. and Life Service Group, carried on in commendable manner, sponsored many interesting chapel programs, and exerted a strong influence throughout the student body. A sub organization in the Life Service Group consisted of ministerial students alone. The strong revival of dramatics, both by the reorganization of The Black- friar Players and throughout other organizations, was a feature of the year. The Varsity Club enjoyed a healthy reorganization, abandoned the fraternity system of existence, and became a club pure and simple. It engineered many ad- vances in the athletic award system. Student Government made itself more felt during the term than ever before. Both publication staffs acquitted themselves well. The Rural Life Club, sponsor- ing the Log Cabin Brigade, rendered unusually meritorious service to the college. The organization of The Polyglot Club and the Classic Club awakened much in- terest in the language departments. The Morris Harvey Singers and The Debating Club lacked the strength of former years, and the need of a well organized college orchestra or band w ' as keenlv felt. Page 88 THE HARVEYAN As the Days Passed SEPTEMBER 1 1 — Big increase in enrollment as new college year opens. Twenty-six W . Y a. Counties and five other states represented. r - Clarence L. Wright speaks at formal opening of college. 13 lorn and Mary defy Friday the thirteenth and are married. 1“J hirst meal is served in dining room of the new Rosa Harvev Hall. 16 — Upperclassmen hold first ‘ ' warm- ing-tip” session for the Freshmen. Plenty of fresh meat. ,, 17 — Plenty of eats, plenty of hand- shakes and plenty of music at the reception given at the church. l c ew Red and Gold bus makes first trip. Lack” Lewis is at the wheel. 33 — Frosh rebel against punishment for breaking the rules. “Hev, Rube.” 37 — First issue of the Comet for new school year is published. OCTOBER 2 — Polyglot Club is organized. For- eign language students get an idea of what is to come. 4 — “Rezzy” announces plans for re- modeling of gymnasium. Hr. Diehl gives first lecture to McDonald Hall residents. 11 — Plans revealed for establishment of Civil War memorial between two college dormitories. 14 — Weiner’s sizzle as Y. W. has roast on Allen’s Hill. 15 — New students get first taste of college politics as special elec- tion is held to fill vacancies in student body organization. 32 — Y. M. and Y . W. Cabinets organ- ized. Students show sense of humor in choosing Carl and Max- ie as presidents of the respective groups. Three hundred and eighty new hooks ordered for library. 33 Rev. I homas A. Symington gives address in chapel. Dr. Hicks plays pretty at Psy- chology party given by faculty. 34 Zeta Kappa has rush” for new men. Rudv and Doc” Fleger enter- tain Latin students with a vocal duet. 35 Sigma Upsilon announces plans for literary program for year. 30 — Novelty Entertainers give first number on lyceum course. 31 Junior class sponsors Hallowe’en carnival in gymnasium. Morris Harvey luncheon held in Huntington in connection with meeting of State Educational As- sociation. hreshman girls appear wearing punishment boards. NOVEMBER 1 — New Rosa Harvey Hall is for- mally opened. Freshmen wish they had studied Emily Post before attending this event. Alpha Mu gives a party. Page 99 As the Days Passed (Continued) 2 — Prof. Riggleman is appointed spe- cial lecturer in rural affairs at Vanderbilt University for winter quarter. 6 — Polyglot Club gives South Ameri- can tea. Freshmen reported for breaking rules are forced to run the gaunt- let. 1 1 — Very interesting Armistice Day Day program is held in church under direction of Dean Lasley. 12 — Norman G. Schlichter poet-lec- turer, speaks in chapel. 13 — Fred Teal, superintendent of Charleston city schools, speaks in chapel on ‘‘The Advantages of Higher Training.” 15 — Argument over petition for longer Thanksgiving vacation appears in the Comet. No vacation. 18 — Rural Life Club resumes weekly broadcasting and organizes “Log Cabin Bridgade.” 21 — Sigma Upsilon has initiation. Chester sighs as he sees plates of food carried back to the kitchen. 22 — Zeta Kappa pledges half of the new men on the campus. 23 — All-American football stars seen in action as Snow Birds defeat Mud Hens on soggy field. 14 to 7. Sale and party are held at Rosa Harvey Hall. 25 — Yo-Yo craze assumes alarming proportions as epidemic seizes faculty. 26 — Thanksgiving Dinner is given. “Rezzy” awards letters to foot- ball men. 27 — Chi Beta Phi entertains students at party. 29 — Cabell County Teachers’ Associ- ation meets in College Audi- torium. DECEMBER 1 — Chester theatens to use capital punishment on the criminals who stacked his room. 2 — Three inches of snow covered the ground. 3 — Elwood T. Bailey gives lyceum lecture here. 4 — Debate Club is reorganized. 1 1 — Captain Sigurdur K. Gudmund- son, Arctic explorer, gives Ivceum lecture. 13 — Campus is in an uproar as or- ganization of three new socials is announced. Co-eds scramble for their copies of the Comet. 14 — First housecleaning takes place at McDonald Hall. “Open house” for the girls is held in the evening. Argel and Jackie win out in the shuffle. 15 — Morris Harvey Singers and church choir give cantata, “Holy Night”, by Ashford. 16 — Annual Harveyan popularity con- test is held. Chester and Bundy demand a recount. 17 — Christmas dinner is served at the dining hall. Students receive uni- que presents from the Christmas tree. Page 100 As the Days Passed (Continued) 18 — “Brad” sets world’s record by spending seven hours on Span- ish exam. 19 — Battle of the firecrackers takes place in McDonald Hall. Paul Revere rides again. “Swede” tries to study. 20 — Firecracker bombardment is re- sumed. Christmas holidays begin. JANUARY 6 — Winter quarter begins. Lots of billing and cooing as the students greet each other after their long separation. 7 — Three Kings Day tea is given by Polyglot Club. 9 — Ted finally returns to the cam- pus. Some say the grapevine broke up Maben way. 10 — Dr. Diehl makes a speech. Alpha Mu gives party. 17 — Lasley and Stout entertain faculty at dinner. Student council assumes responsi- bility for maintaining discipline in student body. 19 — Co-eds at Rosa Harvey hold “open house” for the college boys. 20— Prof. Harris is named tennis coach. 25 — Zeta Kappa initiates largest class of pledges ever to be received at one time. 27 — Jackson Plantation Singers give lyceum number in College Audi- torium. 28 — Prof. Kelley completes painting of the Battle of Barboursville. 30 — Black friars attempt “The Torch- Bearers.” FEBRUARY 2 — Yes, he saw his shadow today. A — Phi Lambda Tau holds pledge service. 5 — Dr. W. S. Dunlop, president of Alderson College, gives address in chapel. 6 — Alpha Mu gives a waffle supper. 7 — “Rosey” Clark, former Morris Harvey student and athlete, visits the old alma. 13 — Freshmen and Sophomores give Valentine party. A “good social evening.” 17 — Phi Sigma Phi pledges all the men left by ZK. Primary election is set for Wednesday. 18 — Discipline committee says “thumbs down” to petition. 19 — Politicians active as primary is held. Diehls entertain with Colonial tea. 20 — John Bockewitz, dramatic car- toonist, appears on lyceum course. 26 — Petitionists meet defeat in student body election. Chester has plenty of cigars today. 27 — Sigma Upsilon presents the play, “Going Straight”, in the audi- torium. Dr. Hicks attends but sits near the door. Page 101 As the Days Passed (Continued) MARCH 1 — Young People’s Department of Sunday School gives party. “Sonny Boy” shares his slicker with his lady friend. 5 — Mardoni gives closing number on lyceum course. Dr. C. G. Stater gives address in chapel. 7 — Zeta Kappa gives seventh annual minstrel. Goes Spanish. 8 — Edith and “Ep” are married. 10 — -Alpha Mu gives a party. 14 — “Jo” visits the bacteriology lab. 15 — Kelley narrowly escapes being de- tained at Spencer as he raves about the moon while returning from Elkins. 19 — Breakfast is served at 7 o’clock. Prof. Blackwell is on time for the meal. Pan-Hellenic Council is discussed at meeting of representatives of Greek letter societies on campus. 22 — Juniors win inter-class basketball tournament. 25 — Dudley quotes the Constitution when his chapel talk is interrupt- ed. Charley Zink’s chest expansion suddenly increases. Girls suspected of being insane are only Phi Lambda Tau members who have received their new pins. 28 — Phi Sig ma Phi gives weiner roast. “Abie” has a “great big date.” 30 — “Rezzy” sets new record for trip from Barboursville to Oak Hill. IPs a girl. APRIL 1 — Morris Harvey Comic makes its appearance on the campus with such headlines as “G. Turner Hicks Goes to Hell” and “Dr. Joke Wins Spit Tourney.” 2 — Lanier’s marriage is announced officially. A — Phi Lambda Tau has buffet sup- per. Alpha Mu represents the play, “No Man’s Paradise.” 9 — Varsity Club is reorganized. 1 1 — Dudley reported heading for Russia as his suppressed speech appears in the Comet. ZK gives luncheon at Blue Sul- phur. Big time. 12 — Polyglot Club sponsors Novgorod Fair. “Red” Snodgrass is defeated by Lucy at Marshall tennis meet. 16 — Panoramic picture is taken of faculty and student body. Murice Beckett becomes twins. 18 — Discipline committees passes the “buck” to the Student Council. They pass it back. It goes to the president. Pie passes it to the board. They pass it back. “Much Ado — ” 23 — Rev. Glenn W. Stewart gives chapel address. MAY 3 — Senior class presents the play, “Kicked Out of College.” JUNE 1 — Annual baccalaureate sermon is delivered. 2 — Commencement day, and those sheep skins. Page 102 “Sidelines” By “Brad” Bradshaw T It was a tough season for the “Eagles” and the “Eaglets” on the grid- iron and when the curtain rung down on one of the hardest schedules ever faced by a Bed and Gold team, we found that several “tail feathers” were missing. As an educational value the season was a great success. “Cack” Lewis and his “sick” cylinder jolt buggy had carried us over many miles of un- for-seen territory. Also the boys who were held out of the games in order to be in good condition for the dances put the school on the social map. Chester Hager faired some better in his political campaign during the present season. He will leave the college with several inches added to his chest measure and perhaps a foot to his waist line as he is considered a very able leader and organizer of revolutions. It did not take long for Dr. Alpha Owens and Dean Laslev, new members of the faculty, to become attached to one another. In fact their conversations in the latter’s office sounded as if they were man and wife. It would have ' been tough for the dean had his desk not been nailed to the floor. Floyd Fribble, big square dance and “red lantern” man from Cairo, is to be numbered in the David Kirby Class of ’30, but has coached Carter Bundy, pilot of the “Bugology” team, to carry on his noble work next year. From a social standpoint the greatest loss to the college through grad- uation will be “Major” Dudley and Frank Arritt, two of the greatest “parlor athletes” ever turned out by the college. Both are ex-captains of the Rosa Harvey “sofa team.” Prof. Blackwell tells us that the lab experiments carried out by Steve and Kay were something new in the field of natural science. The early workout of track candidates seemed to be a “blind” and was used merely to get their legs in shape to play the outfield during baseball sea- son. Ted Robinette, recently elected student body president, will lecture at the beginning of next year on “How to Carry On a Business Meeting.” The “Eagles” failed to have much success in “Dehorning” the “Thunder- ing Herd” during the year. But they did force them to uncork some brand new alibis and fail to take any chances on referees. This is the last of our “bull” that will be slung during our happy days at M. H. C. We have no sympathy for our fellow students or we would have quit long ago. Here’s hoping the college will produce another “Farmer” Hay who will speak from the heart with malice toward none. Page 193 THE HARVEYAN Song of the Hunt Dedicated to Dr. R. S. Pond PRELUDE Oh. take your snickersnee in hand , Oh, come and join our merry band , And if you get nine hours per year Why , you ' re a genius, never fear. Oh. some there arc whose natal star, When first they were a-being. Foretold their fame and sounding name In sculling or scrapping or skiing ; Oh. some there be u+ho giggle until glee As they tell of their feats acrobatic; But we are they ulho always say , “Why, we ' re of the hunt mathematic !“ For that is the best of all; Of this we ' re as sure as can be, For none are as wise among all the guys. As we. Just we. When we surround and hunt around And the trail of a full grown equation, By our chief has been found, on the trees or the ground. ( Best one of the purple persuasion ) With an echoing shout we all start out, Laughing and singing with joy. And he who first sees our prey in the trees Is a bright and original boy. Oh, we worry that wooly equation, And ne ' er let it out of our sight, And cause in its mind agitation. Which is right. Quite right. Propositions we climb, but merely in time To watch our foe take to the air, Yet, when on lozv ground, we take a look ' round To see where We are, it is there. Thru darksome proportions we go, with contortions And imminent peril to life ; Alas, but to find we ' ve been left behind. And are far from material strife. With skill quite acquatic zee swim each quadratic, ( Sometimes the zvorst part of the hunt) And sometimes zve capture, ztnth hard earned rapture, And sometimes — don ' t. Page 104 THE HARVEYAN — ARTHUR E. REZZONICO Coach and Director of Athletics In his first year of coaching at Morris Harvey, ‘‘Rezzy” has made many changes in the athletic system of the school. It must he said that his victories have been in re- organization rather than on the field, hut this bids fair to the growth of a strong ath- letic system which will lead to team victories in the future. His foundational work has been done well, and its results will be shown more in future teams than those of the present term. Page 107 The 1929 Football Season Twelve games comprises a “hefty” schedule for the best teams, but it was with only mediocre strength that the Golden Eagles of the Gridiron attempted such a list in 1929. That the entire schedule was a series of defeats was no surprise to followers of the Red and Gold. However, it was a wonderful training field for a green group of football men. and its strenuous days may mean much to coming seasons. A training camp, under supervision of “Rezzy”, opened a week before the opening of the term. Quite a large number of prospective players were present, and labored incessantly to prepare for the first game, which lead them into con- flict with Davis and Elkins, the strongest team in West Virginia — possibly the strongest in this region. Approximately three-fourths of the squad was made up of freshmen, Zelazo, Bradshaw. Brooks. Arritt, Lewis, Eleger Snodgrass Fribble and Johnson were the veterans which the team had to rely upon. Many of these had not played football together previously. With them gathered McCoy, Kessler, Chaffin, Smith, Morrison, Cremeans, Lindsay Warner, Backus. Gribble, Jackson, Wood. Rape and Gray. At times other men were out for the team, but the group listed are the ones who stuck throughout the long and dreary days of the 1929 season, playing against tremen- dous odds, never tasting victory, but staying With the proposition and fighting through to a victory which will eventually count for more, both in their lives and in the history of Morris Harvey, than victories in scores might have done. 1 o one man, one who was forced by necessity to leave the school near the middle of the season, goes the honor of having scored Morris Harvey’s only touch- down of 1929. “Pritch” Mills, a freshman from Oak Hill, ran 60 yards through the entire Marshall team for the lone touchdown. There is another side to athletics than that seen on the field by the crowds. That is the organization and system which stands behind the team and which de- termines largely the means the team will have with Which to play games. At the opening of the 1929 season this was an indeterminate quality with the Golden Eagles. By the end of the season it was established firmly enough that every student in the college was aware of it. The way that led to this victory was not easy, and many men, lacking vision and faith, dropped from the squad during the season. Those who stuck made the victory possible. Other things being equal, the 1930 season should be a continuation of the 1929 one, except that results of the 1929 team’s work should be more and more evident as the schedule for 1930 progresses. More victories in scores should be evident; more general poWer at the game should be possessed by future squads and credit for this progress must largely he given to the 1929 squad— those hardy warriors who played without flinching throughout the lean years, and gave their best, not that they might enjoy victory, but that future teams of Eagles might re- alize this enjoyment. Page 108 ' H THE HARVEYAN The Record September 21 Davis and Elkins - 51 Morris Harvey 0 September 28 Kentucky Wesleyan - 26 Morris Harvey 0 October 5 Marshall College - 59 Morris Harvey 6 October 12 Centre College 60 Morris Harvey 0 October 18 Salem College 7 Morris Harvey 0 October 26 Bluefield College 26 Morris Harvey 0 November 2 Broaddus College . 39 Morris Harvey 0 November 7 Rio Grande - 12 Morris Harvey 2 November 11 West Liberty 60 Morris Harvey 0 November 16 Alderson College - 12 Morris Harvey 0 November 23 Morehead College 20 Morris Harvey 0 November 28 New River State 40 Morris Harvey 0 All games were played away front home. Page 109 THE HARVEYAN “ERNIE” McCOY Coming to college from Oak Hill High School, “Mac” made an unusually good showing on the gridiron. His position is right guard, and he held that job regularly during the season. “FLICK” JOHNSON “Flick”, an experienced athlete, played his first season in Red and Gold in the back- field. Usually he was to be seen at left half. Opponents called him “Rabbit” be- cause he ran so fast and so close to the ground. STEVE ZELAZO It was good to see Steve again in the backfield. He saw service with the Eagles in 1927, but was out of school during the 1928 season. This season he was used at left end a great part of the time. He was usually on the sending or receiving end of some forward pass. “COWBOY” KESSLER Either in the backfield or on end, “Cow- boy” turned in a good record. His work throughout the season promises much for future years. EDDIE CHAFFIN A product of Man High School is ChaL fin, and although a small man as football players go, proved his ability to take and give as much as many of his larger oppo- nents. Usually he was seen in the backfield. Page 110 THE HARVEYAN “BERT” BROOKS As the most capable punter on the squad, Bert saw much emergency service during the season. He also played much in the line and on end. He is always counted on to turn in a steady game. “BRAD” BRADSHAW With the graduation of “Brad” one of the greatest football men to ever attend Morris Harvey will leave the school. Dur- ing the four years of his college career he never missed a practice. It has been his persistence and fighting spirit that has made him outstanding rather than any native ability. ED SMITH “Big Ed,” he was called during football season. He started the season without former gridiron experience. Before its close he was considered one of the best de- fensive linemen and a tackier to be feared. KYLE MORRISON Giving his best at every opportunity, Morrison made his way into several varsity games during the season, and looks like good material for the future. PAUL BACKUS Diminutive though he is, Backus knows how to run a ball or a team, and he received experience at both. He was often called upon to assume the quarterback job, and his work proved effective against several teams. TAYLOR CREMEANS Another athlete without football experi- ence at the opening of the season was Cremeans. By the time the twelve game schedule was played, however, he had some. Page 111 THE HARVEYAN “DOC” FLEGER His second season with the Eagles saw Doc” in service much more than his first. Sometimes at end, sometimes in the line, and now and then in the backfield, he proved to be an unusually capable utility man. FRANK ARRITT Captaining the 1929 football team was no easy task, and might have proved impossible to a lesser man than Frank. During the early part of the season he was a tower of strength at right end, and later, at fullback, he proved to be a great ball carrier. With his graduation the Red and Gold gridiron loses another “happy warrior.” “RED” SNODGRASS Center was the position in which Red re- ceived most of his experience during the 1929 season, his second with Morris Harvey. However, he was a good utility man and was often used in other line positions. “JEFF” LEWIS When Jeff connected with his man he stayed tackled and down. As a tackle it has been that he has achieved most of his reputation as a football man. Very few plays were ever put over him by even the strongest teams. JACK GRIBBLE Gribble made an outstanding Freshman record on the gridiron. He had some foot- ball experience during his high school days, and under the concentrated attention of the local coaching system this developed rapidly. CECIL LINDSAY A man not pictured above, but who de- serves much credit, is Cecil Lindsay, former all-state high school center. He was with the Eagles more than half the season, when circumstances finally demanded that he with- draw from school. His work at center was consistently that which won him his former honor. Page 112 “RUDY” PR1BBLE Playing his third and last year for the Eagles, Rudy turned in a good record at a regular guard berth. His former experience had been backfield, but he proved an un- usually good lineman. “SWEDE” WOOD “Swede” was a little bit the biggest of any man on the squad. His weight was a big factor in the l!ne, and his left tackle was one which most teams learned to avoid. His offensive work was as good as his de- fensive. “STONEWALL” JACKSON One of the many freshmen carried with the Red and Gold squad, Jack distinguished himself at either half or full back. An un- usually able ball carrier, he gives promise of giving anyone a close run for a backfield berth in the future. JOHN RUPE Although light, Rupe played at every op- portunity throughout the season. He play- ed either at guard or end as well as occa- sionally filling other gaps in the line. RAY GRAY At right guard or center Gray usually found his place. However, he too was used in emergency throughout the lineup, and played almost any line position with ability. ARGEL WARNER The camera failed to catch Argel in action. As a reserve he worked throughout the season in various line positions and turned in a good defensive game. Page 113 The 1930 Basketball Season A brilliant season, although marred at times by evident inconsistencies, was turned in by the Golden Eagles of the Hardwood Court as their record for 1930. Somehow, games away from home were difficult to win. In general there was no complaint concerning officiating at these games, and no alibi for losing them. It simply seemed that there was not reserve strength in the squad sufficient to trim a series of opponents on their home floors. Yet the squad bad in reserve the most promising material of recent years. It was green to college basketball, however, and though promising in both power and ability, will not reach its full strength until in the future. The season record does not fully indicate the immense fighting strength of the 1930 Eagles. On February 4 and 6, the squad seemed to reach its peak of power. On those days they met, respectively, Fairmont State Teachers ' College and Salem College teams, and defeated them in two of the most spell binding bas- ketball encounters ever witnessed in the local gym. Many old Red and Gold fans declared the team to be the fastest one ever produced by Morris Harvey, and predicted a long series of wins for it. But the spell seemed broken when they went on a trip soon after those en- counters and lost to Alderson, Bluefield and Morehead. Nevertheless, an improve- ment in certain departments of the game was steadily evident. The team simply seemed to lack the one essential of being able to get together in the highest mean- ing of that term. In three contests with Marshall College a steady improvement was shown, and in the last of the series, played in Huntington, the Eagles led the Green during most of the game, only to lose out at the very end. Against Glenville Normal, the 1930 Champs, the Eagles displayed a wonder- ful sort of basketball — a sort that would have defeated any other team on their schedule. I be game was won in the last second by Glenville, wflio led by one point as the gun cracked. The work of this squad, like that of the football team, will probably be more productive in the coming seasons than it was in this one. Although Arritt and Fribble will be lost by graduation this year, and Zelazo will be a senior next year, Hoff will be only a Junior and Cremeans, Martin, Wood and McCoy, as well as Chaffin, Rupe, Fry and others, will be only sophomores. Should next year ' s fresh- man class produce such a crop of basketball men as did this year’s, the future of Morris Harvey on the court looks very bright for the next decade. Page 114 1 Q ■ : — r;:: :z . _ The Record December 20 Alumni - - 25 Morris Harvey At Home - 34 January 9 Rio Grande - - 28 Morris Harvey At Home - 26 January 14 New River State - - 21 Morris Harvey At Home - 40 January 17 Morehead - 28 Morris Harvey At Home - 53 January 22 Marshall - 32 Morris Harvey Away . 19 January 25 Rio Grande - - 29 Morris Harvey Away - 17 January 31 Pikeville - 21 Morris Harvey At Home - 30 February 4 Fairmont - 25 Morris Harvey At Home - 38 February 6 Salem - - 31 Morris Harvey At Home - 39 February 7 Alderson - - 32 Morris Harvey Away - 31 February 8 Bluefield - 29 Morris Harvey Away - 27 February 11 Morehead - 23 Morris Harvey Away - 17 February 14 Marshall - 49 Morris Harvey At Home - 33 February 19 .West Virginia Wesleyan 34 Morris Harvey At Home - 29 February 22 Alderson - 22 Morris Harvey At Home - 50 February 25 Glenville - 34 Morris Harvey At Home - 33 February 28 Bluefield - 30 Morris Harvey At Home - 32 March 3 New River State - - 48 Morris Harvey Away - 32 March 6 Marshall - 41 Morris Harvey Away - 34 Page 115 Arritt, G. Hoff, F. Cre means, F. FRANK ARRITT guard ™ f™ 1 ! � « � ' « — l brilli„, a first class performer. His one weakness lf T, ' I eve f y game he was considered several frames by this route Such was his a hi I it 2° great , . c ‘ n 1 ncv to foul, and he left shook the Morris Harvey rooting sectTon when he kft thTfl ‘5 S,g , h of disma -V “‘ways infrequently that an opposing player got away from Frank 7 •“ ?£° wers ’ II was very showed 23 field goals, for he was an exce lenTlo.m sh?,t h k ‘ SI ' 8 the , s , eason h,s record shots, recording a total of 66 Ss ; he made 54 g peSonal fouls ° U ‘ ° f 42 attempted f lul LOUIE HOFF Although Si! hi i oneTt tuickS and“lt Xl . f“ ,e V nd ™ v « a capable one. two more years with Morris Harvey ’ ' ° f 126 PO ' and 22 Personals. He has TAYLOR CREMEANS as did Cremcans during h lwo ketbalT ' season ' His 16 rCC n rd •?{ a j NI ,,rris Harvey team this account. It is beings stroiurlv hnnerl that t i n . ’ very few games on -am Page 1 16 Martin. C. Zelazo, G. Wood, G. Pribble, F. DORSEY MARTIN , u To P ors 7 Marlm goes high point honor for the year, for he totaled 209 noints with K=i ted goals and 35 out of 68 attempted foul shots. This product of Carroll High School Ham- , rd “ nt T e t d h r ull . usual secor dary school record in his first year of college, and made a rec- . d as outstanding in many ways as that of Cremeans. He, too, had M personals called on him during the season, but seldom was put out of a game on this account. STEVE ZELAZO started ba ' lL II Wh Ho‘° SU ? ci t,y from footbal in j uries and he was late getting started at basketball. However, when he did come onto the floor, his position at guard was immediately cinched. As usual, he turned in wonderful floor work and was as good on the defense as the offense He scored 12 field goals and 13 out of 22 foul attempt He had 16 personals called on him. His total points were 37. LAKL WOOD ' Swede ' showed as much progress in basketball as he did in football, and was quite often used at guard. H,s height was of great advantage to the team, and against the average op- ponent Morris Harvey was able to control the ball with “Swede” in the game. That he was varsity material makes his freshman record outstanding. His scoring record of three field Snaf foiE ' caTd irhTm Sh ° S indkate hiS Va,Ue t0 the team ' He had 27 r LOYD PRIBBLE the squad most of the Rudy was utility man with the squad most of the year, and acquitted himself well whenever he received the opportunity. He quite often was forced to enter the game at posi- tions unfamiliar to him, but was always reliable. He plays an offensive game best, but was also to be reckoned with as a defensive guard. Three field goals, two out of six foul shots, a total eight points, with five personals, was his scoring record. Page 117 McCoy, G. Fleger, F. White, F. Lewis, C. ERNEST McCOY H y vars l£ T° rd for . tl ;? - vear was one out of two foul attempts and two personal ■i WC 7i th ' S d0eS ' , ,0t md , ,cate . his va,ue to ‘ h e ‘eam as reserve material, for he was quite often called upon to take a place in strongly contended. games. He always gave a credit- Sh ' eTseason Se f ' “ d Wi Pr ° babl give someone f Cose race foTa Regular guard ROBERT FLEGER, - ' r C | P ' a .V d thro V g h°y t ,he season as a utility man, and came through with a clean slate He scored nothing and had no personals called on him. However, he added to the reserve Tat guardf i? needld™ depcnded upon to adequately fill a position, either at forward EVERETT WHITE White cleared the season also with a clean record. His dependence as reserve material made lnm worth much to the squad. Entering college at the opening of the winter quarter oface f™ hims (df 1 : , P aCt T S | Wt ' under way, and his ability to step in at that time and make a comfng seasons f ‘ dy reserve indlcates basketball strength which may mean much in WILMER LEWIS “Jeff also proved to be good reserve material, and relieved regular members of the souad it ten ,y frTff;at L „ SU v y be substituted a, center, and was adroit It main,ai,dng comror o f the ball from that position. During the season he scored one field goal, three out of six foul attempts and totaled nine personal fouls. Page 118 Patton, C. Adkins, F. Chaffin, F. Rupe, G. HOBART PATTON Most of the season Patton appeared with the Freshman Five, and did a good job as center on that team. However, now and then reserve material was needed for the varsity, and this team helped to furnish it. In varsity contests he scored two field goals, two out of three foul shots and had five personals called on him. Patton gives promise of good material for future years, as do the remainder of his Freshman Five team mates. ROBERT ADKINS An adroit shot, Adkins spent most of the season with the Freshman Five, but managed to enter several varsity games to score one field goal and receive two personals. Illness prevented him from taking part throughout the season, but the showing he was able to achieve indicated that he will be contending material for a regular position within the next two years. EDDIE CHAFFIN Three field goals and two out of two foul shots, with three personals, is the record Eddie received in varsity games during the season. Another member of the Freshman Five, he made many varsity trips and was frequently called upon to assume a regular position. His work showed much improvement throughout the season, and he is considered a likely contender for next year’s varsity. JOHN RUPE Starting with the Freshman Five, Rupe soon developed much ability as a guard, and was often used by the varsity. Throughout the season he showed well on the defense, sticking doggedly with his man, and allowing few points to be made through him. Although he was never in a position to score, and although he received no personal fouls, in varsity games, his work at thd end of the season was much improved over that of the beginning, and further consistent development will make him a varsity contender within the next two seasons. Page 119 1 ° ... . 1930 Intra-Mural Tournament Results • J° , the •I unlor Class went the honor of winning the first Intra-Mural Tournament held m Morns Harvey in recent years. In the finals. March 22, they won from the Seniors by a score of 20-6. They had previously downed the Freshmen 15-10, while the Seniors had defeated liie Sophomores 27-13. The following shows the line up and points scored in the final games as well as in the other games of the tourney : Juniors Seniors Pollock (6) F Radford White (4) F (2) Hodson Brooks (6) C (4) Bradshaw Fleger (2) G Hager Lewis (2) G Pribble Substitutes: Juniors— Mason, Robinette; Seniors — Dudley. Juniors Freshmen Yoak F (1) Chaffin Pollock (5) F (1) Frj Brooks (6) C (3) Adkins Lewis (2) G (5) Rupe White .. G Backus Substitutes: Juniors— Fleger (2), Rob- inette; Freshmen — Kessler. Seniors Sophomores Hodson (9) F Radford (2) F Bradshaw (12) C Hager G. Pribble (4) G. (6) Snodgrass .. (5) Shumate Bundy Yoak (2) Kelley Substitute : Seniors — Dudley. WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT 1 he women of the various gym classes organized teams and contended in the Intra-Mural tournament. Team One defeated team Three in the final game, the score being 30-16. Team 1 hree went into the finals by virtue of its defeat of team Four and team One entered them when team Two forfeited their game. The line ups of the games played are shown by the following : Team No. 1 Team No. 3 Andrews (17) .... F Zink F (2) Jordan B’gartner (13) .. C ( 7 ) Cheer Flory G See G .... Shockley G.. . ... Team No. 3 Team No. 4 A mole (11) F (14) O’Dell Jordan F (2) Worrell Cheer (10) C Fast Frantz G Moore Fox G Slceth Brash G Mitchell All-Tournament Team {Men) Bradshaw, Senior F Pollock, Junior p Brooks, Junior c Lewis, Junior G Rupe, Freshman G All-Tournament Team (Women) O’Dell, Team No. 4 F Andrews, Team No. 1 F Baumgartner, Team No. 1 C Sleeth, Team No. 4 G Fox, Team No. 3 G Shockley, Team No. 1 G Page 120 THE HARVEYAN ' Vt m ' U. U St Junior Glass Team WINNERS OF THE INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT OF 1930 Pace 121 THE HARVEYAN The 1930 Woman Champions OF THE INTRA-MURAL TOURNAMENT TEAM ONE With their Sponsor, “Jeff” Lewis and Coach, Miss Agnes Snyder Face 122 THE HARVEYAN Golden Eagles of the Diamond The 1930 Baseball Squad bids fair to be a powerful one, although some lack of pitching strength is evident. Many Freshmen are on the squad, as well as several veterans, and they face a hard schedule of approximately twenty- four games. Early results on this list indicate that the team will break even on the season, with the possibility of being in the winning column slight- ly more than half the time. Page 123 r — ’I r ' [Al RV 1 FYAN . X i i ■ - 1 1- K Y X J lu liin 1 The Tennis Team Under the coaching of Prof. C. J. Harris, the 1930 Tennis Team appears to have prospect of being the strongest in recent years. Three former veterans are playing, they being Arritt, Radford and Hodson. A thorough and well conducted tennis tourney early in the spring brought out all latent talent and add- ed the fourth man to the squad, Ernest Snodgrass. Arritt, Rad- ford and Hodson all graduate this year ; Snodgrass is a sopho- more. Page 124 1 0 u s x THE HARVEYAN The Truth Shall Make You Free.” A Great Past . . . and A Great Future C S No institution anywhere in this entire region may point to a greater record for service in the educational field, nor in the field of Christianity, than Morris Harvey College. No institution holds more prom- ise for future service to youth, both in education and religion, than Mor- ris Harvey College. Founded in Christian faith by men and women who loved truth, it has adopted a motto which indi- cates the survival of this spirit in the student body of today. From its old and historic ad- ministration building to its great new dormitories on the hill, Morris Harvey College exemplifies a glori- ous past and an even more glorious future. MORRIS HARVEY COLLEGE BARBOURSVILLE, W. VA. THE HARVEYAN ' S IX = , One splendid way to succeed, young man, is I GUARD | YOUR APPEARANCE | WEAR j Society Brand or 1 Oxshire Clothes I C 5 I C. K. OXLEY’S j FOURTH AVENUE ! HUNTINGTON In Huntington the Place to Eat is CHARLES RESTAURANT 427 NINTH ST. Foster-Thornburg Hardware Co. Huntington, W. Va. Madison, W. Va. Ask Your Grocer for — Heiner’s Twin Loaf Bread or Heiner’s Redi-Sliced Bread AI.SO QUALITY CAKES Telephones 21930 and 6889 THE KENNEY MUSIC CO. 319 9th ST., HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Mason and Hamlin, Knabe, Chickering and Ampico Re-enacting Pianos Victor and Majestic Radios C. G. Cotin Band Instruments Sheet Music Victor and Columbia Records Thom as O. Laird Company OFFICE EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS 211 Dickinson St. Charleston - West Va. Business Machines, Desks, Safes, Filing Cabinets, Etc. For Sales, Service and Supplies Call Capitol 3418 I j j I i i I ! ! i I j I I i ( i i i I i i i i i • i i i i i i i i j THE HARVEYAN ET? ■ ...f - GEO. H. WRIGHT Bradshaw-Diehl CO. Company j { Complete Outfitters THE MAJOR FASHIONS OF ; 1 in Womens j 1 Men s Correct Dress Complete Apparel j | CNO ARE AVAILABLE HERE WHEN THEY 1 ARE 1 VV right oil the Corner ” NEW” j 1 OF | FOURTH AVENUE AND , TENTH ST. We Congratulate the Morris j Harvey Class of j 1 HUNTINGTON 1930 j E BOOSTERS The Best Cooking on the j FOR Midland T rail j MORRIS HARVEY { ▼ c+s | ! WATTS JUSTICE INN ! Milton, W. Va. j ' RITTER • o i i v CHICKEN DINNERS 1 ! co. ARE ! i ▼ OUR SPECIALTY ! WHOLESALE Dry Goods - Notions PartiesArranged , Furnishings Banquets Served tor , GENERAL ®ELE€TEI Refrigerator o rry Lw No owner has paid lc for service APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. 1002 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON - WEST VIRGINIA Fashion-Right Apparel for College Students STEELE FUNERAL Featured in Wide Assortments at Moderate Prices HOME c ® The Anderson- Newcomb Co. HUNTINGTON WEST Huntington W. Va. VIRGINIA I ! ! i ! ( ! ! i i I i i i i I ! i i i ! I ! i • i i ! ! f i i i ! I I ' THERE’S A BLUE AND GRAY GOING YOUR WAY” West Virginia’s Premier Motor Coach System Operating in 23 Counties of this State and in the States of Ohio, Kentucky Vir- ginia, Tennessee, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Chartered Coaches to Any Section of United States and Canada BLUE GRAY LINES General Offices CHARLESTON - WEST VIRGINIA JOE PASQUALI Expert Layers of Flooring TILE C ' KS Note our work on the floors of McDonald and Rosa Harvey Halls 211 EIGHTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON W. VA. CHAS. W. THORNBURG ROBERT E. THORNBURG HANS WATTS THORNBURG Insurance Agency INSURANCE Surety Bonds 414 ELEVENTH STREET HUNTINGTON W. VA. School Days Return Their Golden Glow If You Have a Salyers ' Photograph in the 1930 Harveyan 941 2 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON - WEST VIRGINIA Your Buy-Word ” when it ' s Furniture you want, should be HECK of Milton Heck Furniture Undertaking Co. Phone 5 1 Milton - West Va. Complete Funeral Service LADY ASSISTANT S. R. BROH’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ Wearing Apparel 318 Ninth Street Huntington - West V a. Authorized Dealers in Hart- man Trunks High Grade Luggage, Small Leather Goods and Jewelry Expert Repairers of Watches and Jewelry B B Luggage Shop 423 9th ST., HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Yfc, THE BANK OF MILTON Milton, W. Va. Capital and Surplus $95,000.00 C ' + ' J THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE EMMONS HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. HUNTINGTON W. VA. Distributors of Betty Jane Flour, Hume Canned Goods, Franco-American Coffee, Goodwin Preserves Roi Tan, Chancellors, and Cremo Cigars Hagan, Ratcliff and Company Wholesale Grocers Huntington - West Va. HUNTINGTON WHOLESALE FURNITURE COMPANY Jobbers and Manufacturers Agents Distributors of ALEXANDER SMITH BARAMORE AXMINSTER RUGS GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Special Attention Given to College Dormi- tories and Hotel Furnishings 738-740 Eighth Ave. Phone 22574 Huntington - West Va. 10 — -4 - ■JA] m FYAf ' s L s t jL J— 4 . U Lj l x j — « 1 1 JL. X Princess Shoppe Complete Outfits for the Co-Ed Ready-to-Wear Dresses, Coats, Underwear, Hosiery and Other Feminine Things 911 Third Ave. Huntington - West Va. C. W. MILLER L. A. MILLER PHONE 79 Barboursville Garage DIAMOND TIRES, EXIDE BATTERIES Oldsmobile Automobiles THE COLLEGE FOUNTAIN THE MOST COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN BARBOURSVILLE A Complete and U p-to-Date Magazine Stand ▼ United Cigar Store Service McKesson Service on Drugs and Drug Sundries ▼ M. C. JOHNSON, Proprietor Center St. Barboursville - West Va. The New CHEVROLET A Smoother, Faster, Better SIX at greatly reduced prices Guy an Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service Barboursville, West Va. PHONE 154 Barboursville Drug Company DANA C. WYSONG, Prop. We Sell for Less” Drugs and Drug Supplies Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDIES T he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois tj M alloy Mad Cower b tan (Ms trade mark on (he bodi lid THE HARVEYAN ' We offer you a finesse in art and reproductions created through conscientious service, and in- spired by a genuine desire to distribute the best The JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN a OLLIER THE HARVEYAN HOXV I LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY DESIGNERS ■ PRINTERS OF FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE. TENN U.S.A. firsonaf co-cperafibn io fi fie stiff in fie p ann no a cf c espn np of ffie - annua f s a aefnife - part of oar serv ce. - THE HARVEYAN r? College Friends NAME ADDRESS Page 135 ., 4 : 4 ; -Vi ‘ • J - 1 ' S 0 1 s C ; vf ,: Y rr .am 31 1 11 11113353 -3 } 3111317 37111 1 ' � •] 3133 13133333 Sill: