Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1941 volume:

I h Q ■ .i --- .. s? ; • ' i o EDITOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATION MARSHALL COLLEGE HUNTINGTOW, WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS MANAGER tuv v J co-op TOSTICB ieQ Without yo :o..----;«s,.j. „_.. .. --!. :. i ' VV?: ' : „V,S,OH .-COUtGE UAH ,wr..oH 3-AiHin.cs T o • b ok is to the Student Irds o. one of e popular sons o( Marshall. r p a LEST WE FORGET— Jinny Webb and Jimmy Brooks, chosen typical freshmen by the students th.s year, are shown in the next few pages, doing all the things Marshalhtes do from getting settled in the dorms, going to classes, and studying, to playing here on the campus. Boy meets girl . . . and girl im- mediately takes out compact . . . vanity, vanity . . . after the Freshmen look at Marshall ' s favorite landmark they go to register . . . later that evening the Stu- dent Council and faculty act as hosts to new students at a get acquainted mix . . . and Jimmy and Jinny begin a year of classes and fun, flavored with the touch of a college daze romance . . . Jinny gets settled in her room and entertains her first guests ... so tiny she has to stand on a chair to reach the mirror as she adds the finishing touches before meeting the housemother . . . who tells her a little of the social life the dorm girls have . . . Jinny f inds out for herself at the Laidley-College halls ' spring formal .... FROM THE DORMS— At about the same time Jmny is getting settled across the campus, Jimmy also entertains guests m his room . . . One of whom took Jimmy Hterally when he said, Make yourself at home ... As the dorm hostess looks on. Jimmy makes a date for the Hodges Hall Country Dance , , , A peek into the lounge finds several of the fellows very nicely posed for the photographer , . . a scene at the aforemen- tioned Country Dance .... V E GO TO CLASSES Jimmy and Jinny have a lesson in the most popular class at Marshall, Unionology . . . when they should be domg this . . . one non-squeamish co-ed bravely cuts into a salamander, or something . . . while Jimmy and Jinny, on the other side of the room study the parts of the lowly earthworm . . . Jimmy, by the way, really has some- thing in the microscope, could be a piece of skin, pardon, dermis .... Students go to chemistry lab . . . then over across the hall to measure chemicals and stufT for quantitative analysis . . . Jinny goes domestic on us for a while and cooks up a fancy dish to tease Jimmy ' s palate . . . phys ed classes teach gals the rudiments of basket ball . . . and how to be mermaids, useful as well as decorative .... JJPI i . AIRLINES When Jimmy and Jinny went over to the airport the photographer caught t hem out on a wing . . . Jinny pensively awaits the transport which will bring H. V. Kaltenborn to Huntington .... Irene Crumb explains some of the finer points to the ' J ' s. . . . Loop, the airport mascot, performs for onlookers to pass away the time until Kaltenborn arrives . . . Time flies on but Kaltenborn hasn ' t yet ... so Jimmy and Jinny share a coke . . . Mr. Kaltenborn, I presume . . . XX FLIGHTS OF FANCY XX 1 When Jinny and Jimmy visited the Parthenon newscast, Vernon Brooks, who led the broadcast that day must have been a Uttle flustred . . . maybe Jinny affected him that way . . . society editor Ruth Carpenter laughs at her own joke, while Jimmy and Jinny smile obligingly . . . sportscaster Clyde Ball waits for the engineer ' s signal On the next page we find pictures of the two Js at the Parthenon office . . . First semester editor, Bob Crumpler, gives second semester editor, V. Brooks, a few tips .... Jimmy and Jinny watch sports editor Gillis Olsen write a story .... which is sent over to the boys who pass approval and send it on ... to the assistant news-editors and staff reporters who decided on a head for the story . . . when it is set up and put on the stone Bob Wisehart, managing editor, shows the kids how he makes-up the paper, and the location of the story they have followed. MAKE US JOURNALISTIC The sales manager is caught mak- ing just one of the several hundred phone calls made before the books goes to press . . . the sports editor finds a mis- take . . . the associate editor takes it easy while the business manager slaves over the files . . . Advertising manager draws up the last lay-out while the managing editor and the photography editor make the final check up . . . Editor-in-Chief Mitchell explains the in- tricacies of the pantograph to Jimmy, who dropped in the office to see how the work is progressing .... Tables turned on our photographer as Jimmy snaps him. . . . OR IITERAXRY-- Jinny and Jimrny look in on the WCMI series on this page . . . before going on the air the announcers, Bob Turney, Gordon Kinney, Ira Supman, have a consultation with program director, Bob Lyons ... an actual broad- cast of the Student Forum finds Ira Supman as mediator interviewing Sybil Mohr, Harvey Oakley and James Stepp .... Bob Lyons goes on the air with Marshall In The Sports World . . . this time we see Bob Turney, an- nouncer for the program checking the closing minutes as Bob interviews Louis DePolo, member of the Herd. OR AIR ' WAVE ' MINDED ' C ii- ' - ? ii;SS ' ' iI ' i - ' i Thanks to the comic sheets, Sadie Hawkins ' and Li l Abners burst forth in full glory Novem- ber 2 . . . the whole gang posed together before the race began . . . Jinny pats Salomey for good luck before she tries to git a feller . . . the gals line up and let the men have a head start. KETCH A FELLER THEN™ H Even a determine d Daisy Mae hanging to his waist didn ' t keep this boy from getting up a tree . . . Successful girls and defeated males watch as she goes right after him . . . Marryin Sam arrives on the scene . . . just in time to jine in matrimony ... the winners with Salomey .... that evening at the dinner jitter- bugs swing out in Dogpatch style. After spending the afternoon at a football game, Jimmy and Jinny stop in the Union and try to decide how to spend the evening . . . Jimmy suggests College Theatre, so they trot over to the auditorium and see a couple of scenes from You Can ' t Take It With You . . . MAKE THE ROUNDS AND™ Jinny thinks that ' s a little too heavy, and drags Jimmy over to her sorority house for a few dances . . . Jimmy thinks maybe it ' s too pretty a night to spend in doors, and Jinny sug- gests going to the library . . . , Library steps, but good, thinks the male J . . . . but he gets fooled when Jinny insists they go inside to study .... Jimmy, personification of male disgust . . . Jinny, the woman triumphant . . . All ' s well, that ends well .... REMEMBER The band? . . . Gene Kelly as Uncle Sam? . . . The Homecom- ing queens? . . . The winning Varsity M float? . . . Hell night at College and Laidley halls? . . . Paying off those lost election bets? . . . Going to formals? . . . The town crier the day after the Parthenon printers walked out? . . . Practice teach- ing? TO OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR! . . . Beautiful co-eds from a beautiful school as selected by popular cinemactor Tyrone Power are shown on the following pages. SovA mmm fUlCHRITUDE IN SILHOUETTE PULCHRITUDE swy IN SIIHOUETTS -msm w PULCHRITUDE y IHOUETTE ■ ■ y f - CAMPUS Nan. known to her friends as Nanny Smith is a Theta Rho. She is one of the campus beauties, having represented Marshall organizations several times in contests . . . she is a member of College Theatre and Alpha Psi Omega, besides being a cheer leader, and adding her voice to the Madrigal club .... The one and only Kelly , in private life, Gene Slutz . . . looks a little bored with this photography business . . . Gene is a member of College Theatre and last year was president of Alpha Psi Omega ... he has been sports editor of the Parthenon and the 1940 Chief Justice. Burt Anderson, the Student President, caught in one of his stronger moments holding up the Union . . . This Busy B is also a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the International Relations Club, is on the Artist ' s Series com- mittee, the election board, and was editor and business manager of the Stu- dent Handbook. He was also chosen to represent Marshall in the Who ' s Who of American colleges this year. . . . Something ' s wrong here, . . . but not with Lightnin ' who is another busy and popular Marshallite. Lightnin ' is an Aloha Theta Chi. a member of Col- lege Theatre, former member of the Parthenon staff, was a cheerleader, was on the Hodges Hall council, and is vice-president of the Student Council. BUSY BUZZER Another of the campus beauties is found to be an active co-ed. Grace Seymour, president of the Theta Rho sorority is also a Pan-Hellenic represen- tative, a member of the social activities committee, and the W.A.A. Grace has been Homecoming Queen, an attendant of the Victory Queen last year, and represented Marshall at the Toledo Homecoming last fall. She is also secretary of the Senior class. Smiling Bill Scott is the executive tvoe. This efficient little man is presi- dent of Phi Kaooa Nu. and the Inter- fraternity Council, treasurer of the Stu- dent Council and a director in the Chamber of Commerce. EHdie Sigler is found in a typical pose, talking, as fast as he can and emphasiz- ing a point with his hand. Another of the most popular and busy students on the campus, Eddie is vice-president of the Senior class, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, played in the band for two years, is a Phi Tau Alpha, and a member of the Intramural Board. As Charlie Leftwich munches that ice cream cone he is probably thinking of the many things he has to do. No wonder! Look, he ' s president of Hodges Hall council, a member of College Theatre and Alpha Psi Omega, belongs to the Student Council, is vice-president of Eta Beta Sigma, belongs to the Pre- Law fraternity and the International Relations Club. c o - K ■v I fUDEMT GOVERNMENT Student government, whereby a government of the students, by the students, and for the students is achieved, was inaugurated on the Marshall campus in 1926. Actions of the government, after approval by the College Council, are the supreme power in the ruling of the student body. Like all governments, that of the students is divided into three distinct parts, the executive, legislative, and the judicial department, each with its own responsibility. Some of the events sponsored this year by the council, in addition to Freshmen Week, were the Sadie Hawkins day race, dinner, and dance, given in co-opera- tion with a down-town newspaper; the numerous Friday night Student Mixes, the reception and dance for the VPI cadets upon their visit here with the football team; the series of student radio programs over the local stations; the Marshall prom with Sammy Kaye and his orchestra; the various swings; and numerous other events, An extremely interesting and powerful division in the regulation of the social life of the students, is the social activities committee. BuRTis W. Anderson President Student Body Gordon Kinney Harry Price Agnes Givens William Scott The Student Council ' s pride and joy and the student body ' s despair dressed up to join the Homecoming parade . . . Presi- dent Allen crowns the Queen of the Ball, Grace Seymour . . . Charles Tucker explains to Delpha Stowe how the council book exchange works .... c ra rs f Qi rs STUDENT COUNCIL — John Lucian Purdom, Reba Asbury, Roger Tricot. James A. McCubbin. Charles Leftwich, Malcolm Trowbridge, Fredis Campbell. Russell Dennison. Damon Engle. A aomi Virginia Agnew Edwards Straight, Robert Stone, Helen Virginia Winn. Lee Hinerman. STUDENT COURT — RuFus D. McLean, Marjorie Montgomery, Frederick B. Young, Irene Mayenschein, Ira Supman. ELECTION BOARD — Rogers Tricot, Helen Virginia Winn, Charles Leftwich, Burtis W. Anderson. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES— Henry Proctor, Kenneth McCaskey. Grace Seymour, Robert Kirkpatrick, Rinard Hart. HEUEMIC COUNCIL A sorority for sororities .... that ' s the Pan-Hellenic Council, a union for the benefit of Greek letter members. The Marshall council was begun in 1927 through the efforts of its first sponsor, Miss Amanda Lee Beaumont. Miss Lee Fairchild Bacon, dean of women, is the council ' s present sponsor in whose office meetings are held on the first Wednesday of every month. In purpose Pan-Hel leads a double life. F ' rst duty is to regulate matters pertaining to local Pan- Hellenic life on the campus , then council energies are bent toward encouraging all chapters to take an active interest in all school and College activities for the common good. Representatives for the Pan-Hellenic council are elected within each sorority, three from every recognized Greek letter group on the campus. Then the represen- tative group elects its own officers. J .« V . Many are the activities sponsored by the Par- Hellenic Council. Of benefit to the entire college is the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Fund which is loaned earh year to two graduating senior women. It is not necessary that the women be members of any sorority. The loan is made purely on a basis of need and scholastic stand- ing. To secure funds for this scholarship the council sponsors its annual Spring Ball. Held at the Prichard hotel on April 25, the ' 41 Spring Ball was a huge succes =. Most looked-forward-to and technically gala social function Pan-Hel puts forth is the annual December Dance in the Student Union. It sort of ' opens ' the Christmas social season on the campus among Greek letter groups. Another Pan-Hel affair is the Freshman Reception, a tea given during the first week of the fall term. A get-acquainted atmosphere permeates everything and M ' ss Un-Organized Frosh finds the sorority of her choice and vice-versa. Dating from the Freshman Reception, sorority ' rush week ' is definitely ' on ' in full sway. During the celebration of Marshall ' s one hundredth birthday in 1937, the Pan-Hellenic council made the college a gift of the shaft or pedestal for the bust of John Marshall on the front campus along the walk to Old Main. Pan-Hel also ' came through ' for Marshall ' s Student Union, contributing several framed flower prints, two boudoir lamps and two circular mirrors for the powder table in the women ' s lounge. Jacqueline Wagers, Virginia Maxwell, Dora Jo Chambers, Esther Boyce. Irene Mayenschein. Marinda Perry, Marie Garrett, Grace Seymour. Margaret Harper, Betty Grimm, Janie Weinberger, Molly Rosson Webb. Ruby Lee Leftwich, Rowena Mayse, Suella Wiseman. Rose Flynn, Betty Dean. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL To promote good will among the fraternities on the campus is the aim of the interfraternity council, organized in 1930 under the sponsorship of Dean of Men K. K. Loemker. Engagmg m numerous campus activities in a body, the most outstanding of which is the spring student election, the interfraternity council is what may be termed, a fraternity in itself. Each spring the interfraternity council, in co-opera- tion with the Pan-Hellenic council, which is made up of members of the campus sororities, holds a meeting at which they choose the Greek candidate for the office of the Student President. The Greeks elected the president for the present year. Among the social activities in which the interfrat council engages and sponsors are their formals, one in the winter, and one in the spring. Members of every fraternity are represented at these affairs, which are always among the most outstanding social events of the year. Composed of representatives of the five campus fraternities, the interfraternity council serves as a mediator for differences which arise among the mens ' Greek organizations. At the beginning of each year the interfrat member fraternities hold a smoker and reception for freshmen men at the student union for the purpose of ' looking over the fellows that would make good fraternity prospects. The rules for the fraternity rush weeks are, in part, set forth by the council and they must be ob- served, under the penalties provided by the council. An active participant in the college intramural program in the capacity of its member organizations, the interfrat council awards, each year, a cup to the fraternity scoring the greatest number of points in the intramural program for the year. Meetings of the council are held bi-weekly at the houses of its member organizations and matters of interest to the group and all of the fraternities are dis- cussed and acted upon. Bill Scott, Walter Wilkinson, Kenneth McCaskey, Henry Proctor, Carl Hittchinson, Yak James. James Newman. Fred Young, Seldon McCoy. John Sinnett. O . ffS. f - O- CS 4i F ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Won ' t you be my Valentine? This is a question asked annually by members of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Their Valentine ' s Day informal dance given each year has become almost a tradition on Marshall ' s campus, at any rate it certainly is a tradition of the Rho Rho chapter, along with its pledging and initiation rituals, and its monthly dinners. Despite the social activities carried on by the Alpha Sigs, they are a member of the Association of Educational Sororities, as are several other sororities on the campus. Although there is no chapter house on this campus, the women meet in rooms in College hall, and on the walls of the chapter room are mounted placques won m various intramural sports. The women take an active part in such contests as swimming, volleyball, basket- ball, ping-pong, aerial darts, badminton, and bowling. Besides informals, and occasional spaghetti dinners, the sorority has its quota of candy parties, formals, receptions, and skating parties each year. The three rush parties of Alpha Sigma Alpha are quite different from other rush parties. The first, a formal tea, is called the Rose Tea, the name being taken from the flower of the sorority. The second, (back to sawdust and three rings of your childhood) was a real, old-fashioned Circus party. A progressive dinner was the last rush entertainment this year. Alpha Big ' s contribution to Homecoming . . . Grab your ankles, prep! . . . President Janie Weinberger in action at meet- ing as other officers look on . . . Janie Weinberger Rose Louise Williams Rowena Mayse Esther Boyce . . Ruth Ann Hillery Margaret Paul Lucille Williams Imogene Bane Janice Clendenin Mary Lou Scott Betty Purdy Ruby Covington Betty Alm Connie Castanoli DELTA SIGMA EPSllOM He who laughs last may be all right, but in this case it was she who was organized first. Due to the efforts of seven women the first sorority on the Marshall campus, Lambda Chapte , Delta Sigma Epsilon, was organized June 14, 1921. Other chapters of this national organization are located on teachers ' college campuses throughout the nation. Meetings are held each Monday evening in the sorority house at 1745 Fifth avenue. Here, the sorority chapter room is the scene of many Delta Sig triumphs, a sort of trophy room with plaques for aerial darts, badminton, and bowling as well as the scholarship cup awarded by this organization to the freshman girl having the highest scholastic record of the year. Here, too, is a cornucopia, designed and created by an alumna mem- ber, and from which is suspended several dog-collars indicative of the lowly life of the unfortunate prep group. These are presented to the actives by each promoted prep group. Delta Sigma Epsilon has played an increasingly important part in all campus activities. In addition to the participation in the Homecoming Day parade, its gala house decorations, the alumnae tea during the S.E.A. convention, sixteen Delta Sigs ushered for the first College Theater production and sponsored a swing in collaboration with the Phi Tau Alpha fraternity. Five Delta Sigs were honored this year. Ruth Dial, Mary Price, Charlotte Nix, and Irene Mayenschein were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary educa- tional fraternity, and two seniors Irene Mayenschein and Jacqueline Wagers, were nationally honored in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Socially, the sorority calendar was high-lighted by a Mid-winter Musical Ball and the annual Spring Dinner Dance. The faculty was entertained at a Christmas reception and all Greek letter organizations on Marshall ' s campus were in attendance at the Delta Sig open house during the second semester. True patriotism as shown in the Delta Sig Homecoming float . . . and the Herd is honored with green and white streamers and very appropriate buffaloes for the house decorations . . . the Delta Sig favorite pastime is bridge .... Irene Mayenschien, President Charlotte Nix, Vice-President JUANiTA Halstead, Secretary. Frances Whitt, Treasurer Elise Smith Leila Halloway Bernice Osgood Evelyn Starkey Ellen Breece Ethel Dulaney Irene Brown IvA Lou Hanna Dorothy Spencer Henrietta Blazer Carline Dorr, Dorothy McCoy Martha Gano Betty Jo Baribeau Emma Jean Sadler Mary Tipton Ann Comm Mary Price Helen Virginia Wallace Jacqueline Wagers Ruth Dial Ruth Carpenter SuELLA Wiseman Mercedes Denny Betty Jo Ford Beatrice Vandament Edna Edwards Nancy Stapleton Mary Alice Foster ; A??A TAU ?rn The only sorority on the campus to have received the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup permanently. That is the distinction granted to the Kappa Tau Phi sorority because of their consistently high scholastic standing. Becoming more and more socially inclined during the past few years, the women have had a full, yet simply constructed program. Their three rush parties last semester were cleverly planned and executed. The first entertainment was the traditional White Tea , the second was (shades of Noah ' s ark) an animal party. As the last in a series of three a buffet supper was served to the rushees. Other highlights of the social season were a scaven- ger hunt and pajama party, fudge makes, a spaghetti dinner, a progressive dinner, the annual Christmas party and several informals. Perhaps the most looked forward to, and certainly the best of all was the spring formal which took place in Ap ril. Two other events which are part of Kappa Tau Phi ' s calendar were the senior breakfast and the alumnae sponsored dinner. Besides being very active participants in the social whirl and definitely disproving that old adage, beauti- ful, but dumb the women are more than athletically inclined. An active interest was shown in intramural sports as members took part in tennis, horseshoes, bad- mention, swimming, volleyball and basketball tourna- ments. The gals settle down for a hen meet . . . just before tea is served in the form of cake and pie . . . the co-eds favorite sport is dressing up for a formal and dancing at the aforemen- tioned formal .... Jacqueline Browning Ruth Stockton Katheryn Kehoe Clara Lee Thompson Marinda Perry Janice Kimes Betty Grimm Mary Katheryn Johnson Mary Lee Drown Marian Johnson J n KAPPA SIGMA Possessors of the largest membership of any sorority on the campus this year, Pi Kappa Sigma produced the 1940 Victory Queen, and two of her attendants, typical freshman girl, and an attendant for Homecoming Queen from among its 70 members. A national, convention of Pi Kap was held at Custer National Park, Black Hills, South Dakota, last summer and Rose Flynn, Nancy Layne, Frances Logan and Mary Margaret O ' Neil attended as representatives of Omicron chapter. Mary Margaret had the honor of being model initiate at the convention, having made the highest grades of any pledge of the 27 chapters. The sororitj s chapter house is located at 1715 Fifth avenue and seven members live there with Mrs. Florence Graham, the housemother. Many social activi- ties have been held at the house this year. Beginn ' ng with rush season during which a carnival was held, and continuing through the year with regular Monday night suppers before meetings; open-house for fraternities with dancing to the music of the sorority ' s record-player; and a faculty reception made beautiful by candlelight and sorority members in evening dress. Rush season saw many promising prospects attend- ing the Pi Kap traditional Colonial tea, the carnival and a buffet dinner. The sorority ' s winter formal was held at the Hotel Governor Cabell with decorations of an Arctic theme with Northern lights and icicles glittering from the walls of the ballroom. The first informal was held at the Student Union in honor of the new pledges. Professor Swede GuUickson called circle dancing after the jitter- bugs had a field day swinging out to the tunes on the nickleodeon. Sailing sailing over the foot- ball field . . . another Home- coming pretty . . . June Hager puts the finishing touches on the house as Eleanor Sloman looks anxiously on ... a scene at open house for one of the frats .... S ' X f?. . aii a ' It Q N. 1 .y OFFICERS Rose Flynn, President Nancy Layne, Vice-President Dora Jo Chambers, Secretary Barbara Hogg, Treasurer Peggy Dunbar Roberta Clutts Margaret Adams Joan Cummins Lucy Fisher Patricia McCoppin Margaret Harper Dorothy Tyerman Vivian Robbins Dolly Miller Sallee Ruth Childs June Hager Jewell Isaacs Christine Harrold Virginia Alice Turley Gloria Heath Johnston Margaret Varney Henri Ellen Sammons Evelyn Nibert Elaine Adams Frances Isham Delpha Stowe Mabel Chambers Marjorie Rice Ruth Adams Margaret Darnall Hilda Bailey Reba Asbury Georgia Shepherd Eleanor Bolling Virginia Lee Silvey Lynette Tate Dorcas Drown Virginia Cunningham Betty Mason Long Marvel Ann Daugherty Betty Jane Lamb Margaret Ann Wagner Elizabeth McGuire Virginia Pfischner Vivian White Mary Pat McQwen Ann Kauffelt Barbara West Patricia Mullarky Anne Hope Taylor Virginia Webb Jane Lattimore Rosemary Haldane Marguerite Adams Florence Phillips Nancy Jarrell Hazel Ransom Helen Camp [ S I G MA S G MA S I G MA Beginning with only six members, as the founders of Psi chapter, there are now nearly forty actives and preps in Marshall ' s chapter roll of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Starting a busy year for the Tri-Sigs was a success- ful rush season. The rush parties given in a series of three began with a formal tea. On the second oarty the f als went Bohemian in a mild sort of way with a Gypsy Jamboree. The third and last affair, a traditional party with the Tri Sigs, was a mock wedding given at the home of a patroness. On January 25, a week after their mid-winter formal, the women moved from chapter rooms in Col- lege hall to their new sorority house on Sixth avenue. Later, during second semester, the women held an open house for alumnae, deans and faculty, and the members of other Greek letter organizations on the campus. Initiation services, the crowning event of the year, were held in April at the Johnson Memorial church, with the president. Molly Rosson Webb taking charge of the rituals. Following the initiation ceremonies the new members are honored at a dinner and informal dance. A spring formal given in the Student Union build- ing marked the close of the social year for members of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Tri Sigs take an active part in intramurals on the campus. They have participated in volleyball, aerial darts, bowling and basketball. They have been repres- ented in College Theatre, with floats in the Homecoming parade, and in various other campus activities. I . . . And who wouldn ' t like to have a harvest of such beauties? . . . . preps and actives meet on the same level when it ' s time to make decorations for a formal . . . . Still-life on the Tn Sig front . . . porch. V f} k a 7 i ■ aii Qa y OFFICERS Molly Rosson Webb, President Betty Dean. Vice-President Sara Louise Brunk, Secretary Helen Virginia Winn, Treasurer June Gallaher Helen Jenkins Glenyce Jackson Betty Wright Ann Neale Betty Purcell Shirley Waters Betty Lou Wood Betty Watters Patricia Wallace Joan Conklin Hazel Ferguson Clarice Williams Elizabeth Robbins Catherine McGuire Betty Peters Sybil Mohr Maxine Proctor Ruby Lee Leftwich Helen Elsey Clair Porter Alma Uhlig Betty Ann Repass Peggy Newberry Alice Cochran Vea Buckner Betty Bandy Jacqueline LeSace Letha Mae Hardwick Jane Ferguson BiLLiE Jean Guy Jean Groves Hanna Merle Lucas Mary Pryor Emily Ellen Wright Mary Alice Klumpp Sally Lingg Dorothy May Wygal Elizabeth Boone Jeanette Moore Caroline Friel rH£TA mo If she ' s pretty, pert, and peppy, she ' s a Theta Rho. It must be so, because the Theta Rho ' s have a long Ust of beauty queens, campus actresses, dainty athletes, and social Butterflies, to their credit. Athletically speaking, the women participate in such intramural sp)orts as volleyball, basketball, base- ball, aerial darts and bowling. They also have taken part in several of the College Theatre productions, al- ways display an unusual float in the Homecoming parade, and hostesses at several attractive social doin ' s each year. During the S.E.A. conventiort Theta Rho members had a reception for all alumnae of their sorority. Among the guests present were several of the fourteen founders. Other affairs during the year were luncheons, banquets, teas, slumber parties, a farewell dinner for the seniors, and several informal dances. The two formals are the big events for the women each year. The mid- winter annual Sweetheart Ball is the loveliest of formals. ( - Hearts and flowers for the Herd from the Theta Rho ' s . . . and a cheerful welcome to the alumni was found at their chapter house ... a scene at the annual Theta Rho Sweet- heart Ball .... Grace Seymour, President Marie Osburn. Vice-President Sue Hill, Secretary Annabelle Heiner, Treasurer Betty Campbell Marjorie Fisher Hope Fisher Marie Garrett Agnes Givens Thelma Tyree Mary Ruth Chambers Ann Doom Martha Backus Dorothy Iddings Barbara Keller Elizabeth Hill Julia Anne Hagan Charlotte Gwinn. Nan Smith Betty Zoe Skeer Mildred Snider Marcella Pinson Jean Shanholtz Dorothy Rowe i?UTH Ashworth Gene Turley Silvia Belle Price Kathryn Morris Gladys Morrison Dorothy Brookman WiLLA Briggs Eileen Boston Robin Hartman Doris Irion Mary Ellen King Mary Steven Charlesana Ball Margaret Bartram Alene Atkinson Margaret Ann Gibson Mary Belle Kitts Agnes Branch Barbara Barrett Bette Amos Barbara Smith Nancy Deardorf Virginia Maxwell Margaret Mott Brunoa Rezzonico Mary Pearman Eloise Burgess f - Ji Al?HA ; A?PA ?l From a local professional fraternity merged with a local social group to a chartered chapter of a national fraternity is the history of the Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi on Marshall ' s campus. The original purpose of the organization was to instill in its members the spirit of true fraternalism and loving brotherhood, to give to the man rather than to take from him and to do all in its power to develop men strong in body, mind, and heart, who shall devote their life ' s energy to make things worth while. This purpose has been proved through the years and still remains as a goal for all A K Pi men. Members have gone forth to occupy creditable positions in their respective com- munities as educators, doctors, lawyers, engineers and other professional fields, the foundations for which were laid during their undergraduate days at Marshall. If their undergraduate days were as full of fun and activities, both social and athletic, as the present day ' s members it ' s easy to understand why they were proud to be called A K Pi men. Since organization in 1929, the fraternity has held a high position on the campus, being well represented in all campus activities. Their men have always played an important part in interfraternity council affairs. Homecoming celebrations, et cetera. The first social function of the year, after rushing and pledging season was over, was an informal dance for the new preps. One of the most impxartant events of the year was the annual Thanksgiving Eve formal honor- ing the Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi from West Virginia Weslyan. On December 14 the active chapter gave a dinner celebrating the eleventh anniversary of the chapter founding. The twentieth anniversary of the fraternity ' s founding was celebrated by Mu chapter on March 23 with a stag dinner. At ten o ' clock that night a toast was drunk to the founders. This custom is observed throughout the nation by every chapter each Founders ' Day. The power of suggestion is heavy for the Herd in the A K Pi Homecoming float ... A few of the boys at home . . One of the boys at ease .... p ra ' 1 a o g o o (- . ai If! n iti ii d Mii r o ' ' Seldon McCoy, President John Sinnett, Vice-President Kenna Pridemore. Secretary Ralph Belcher,, Treasurer David G. Webb Wayne Barnette John Duff Lawerence Thompson Lawrence Penland Oran Mills Kline McComb Frank Qulia Lawerence Penland Andrew Kantor Kinzie Snyder Roy Nester Leslie Maynard Dorsey Bias Nick A. Grbac Val S. Griffiths Charles Tucker George Evans Ellsworth Ours Albert Rohrer Jarrett Tawney Al?HA THETA CHI Alpha Theta Chi, the second fraternity on the campus of Marshall College, was formally founded March 16, 1926. There were nine charter members. The fraternity now has about fifteen members. The primary purposes of the organization were to further social activities, and to raise the academic stand- ings of its members. The group still has these original purposes as its aims, and although their social activities are few, they are well planned and executed. During the first semester of this year the fraternity began a rebuilding program. The membership was increased and chapter rooms were secured in Hodges Hall. Highlighting the social season was the fifteenth annual Founders ' Day formal dinner-dance given on March 15. Several alumni were the guest speakers. Other social activities included smokers and rush parties. Alpha Theta Chi men are prominent in many of the college activities, namely the Parthenon, interfratemity council, College Theatre, and athletically speaking, intramural sports. The members of AOX have won placques for croquet singles, Chinese checkers, and hearts. They rated about second with all fraternities in intramurals. Other sports in which the Alpha Thetas were repres- entered are basket ball, football, volley-ball, ping-p ong, aerial darts, mixed volley-ball. These energetic men have not neglected the enter- tainment world for other activities. They collaborated with Laidley hall Femmes and presented a swing early this semester. For Homecoming the men went Roman in a big way with their float which was a chariot drawn by two donkeys, with appropiate lettering on the chariot ' s sides. Dr. H G. Toole is the faculty advisor. Working with him were the first semester officers: Harold Talbert, president: Howard Kirkley. vice-president; William Armstrong, secretary; Harold Beasley, treasurer; and John Sikora, corresponding secretary. .... judged to be one of the cleverest floats the annual homecoming day football game, the Alp Theta Chi fraternity entered this chariot and donk affair to claim third place. The idea was adopt from the recent motion picture, The Boys Frc Syracuse . .... Checking the record book for membersh dues, finances, and whatnots is Gabby Gucke vice-president, while John Treffery gets first ha information by hanging onto the endge of the de: .... tasting the sweet essence of a softb victory, the players returr. to the sidelines to aw£ their worthy opponents a rousing cheer for the go sportsmanship during the game. 1 Frederick Young, president L. Yak James, treasurer Harold Beasley, Edward LeHoven, Ernie Salvatore, William C. Armstrong, John Trefry, Ernie Fendt, Harold Talbert. Gordon Kinney, John Sikora, Howell Kirtley. Robert Guckert. KAFPA ALPHA A fraternity steeped in traditions of the Old South is the Kappa Alpha group, according to its active members. One legend which is persistent in the ranks of the KA ' s is that the Confederate General Robert E. Lee took a special interest in the organization shortly after its founding m 1865 and was influential in the formation of its character during his presidency of Washington college, now Washington and Lee university. Marshall college ' s chapter of the Kappa Alpha order was granted its charter in 1927. It represents one of the largest national fraternity organizations on the campus ana has a membership equal to or surpassing that of any other campus social fraternity. The KA ' s are very active scholastically, socially and athletically. The first semester the actives and pledges led those of all other groups in academic standing, one member maintaining a straight A average. The members of Beta Upsilon chapter are so- cially well versed. When they are not entertaining with rush parties, smokers, and dinners, they are making plans for their always successful formals. Ek jually as proficient in the gymnasium, on the track, or in the ring, as is displayed in their chapter room, the KA. ' s have won several trophies for out- standing intramural activities. Their basketball team won the A league championship and was one of the best, their bowling team rated third among other teams. The first semester saw them the winners of such contests as the water polo tourna- ment, the bycycling event, badminton and volley- ball. One of the pledges captured the crown in the 125 pound class of the intramural boxing tourna- ment. As is evidenced by the walls of the residents of the house, the fellows prefer the drawings of Monsieur Petty and Monsieur Vargo to any others they can find in any magazines, so if someone should ask you for any old magazines, etc., etc., it ' s only a KA collecting more pictures to add to the wall collection which has been growing continually throughout the year. Evidently the perfect answer to a co-eds dream is a KA. man. . . . And proud of it, aren ' t you boys? ... a scene at the un- forgettable K.A. Spring formal. . . • vT ' ttk Mii i-Jl (ikfk d! i ( O r - r q- fs. i) Carl Simms, Fred Delahunt, Okey Mears, Carroll Dorsey, Edwin Dunn, Ralph Pennywitt John Houston, Paul Hobbs, William Freutel, Thomas Echols, John Drinko, Hal Dial James Cole, Chester Ball, Ed Lauhan, Sam Miller, Tom Orr, Jim Peery William Schadel Joe Nelson Kenneth McCaskey, president Walter Wilkinson, vice-president Kenneth W. Jones, secretary Ben Stephen, treasurer ?HI KAf PA NU Daisy, daisy, tell me your answer, etc Reminiscent of the Gay 90 ' s? Naturally. That ' s what the Phi Kappa Nu ' s are trying to remind you of at their annual Bowery Ball , an affair looked forward to annually by every person on the campus, especially those fortunate enough to receive a bid to the Ball. Originators of this traditional social function, the men weren ' t content to stop with that. They also began, last year, a series of formal dinners at which they were hosts to each sorority on the campus. The dinners proved to successful and so well-liked that they have carried them on this year, and they promise to become a part of the fraternity ' s annual program. The men are always active during Homecoming celebration. Each year a Phi Kappa Nu float is seen in the parade at the half of the game, and their chapter house is decorated in a unique way. They also held open house during the week-end that alumni were back, paying homage to Alma Mater. Although the fraternity takes a dec ided interest in social life, not all their time is devoted to it. Religious expression is recognized as very important in a fraternity man ' s life and at least once a month throughout the year, the men attend a local church in a body. Individual recognition is given to two men each year. One receives an award for a high scholastic stand- ing, and the other is the recipient of a prize given to the active member voted the, most valuable to the fraternity. Phi Kappa Nu men are thick in the fray of battle for the coveted intramural cup each year. They won the cup last year and have been striving for it again this year so as to have a two-thirds leg on permanent posses- sion of the cup. They enter a team in every sport and can proudly make the boast of never having forfeited a game this year. Championships already won this year by the P K N ' s are football, mixed volley-ball, bicycle race, and bowling. They have placed second or third in various other contests. The Fire-Cracker Nu ' s the Homecoming parade .... They have a Bowery Ball each year .... and they have many placques won in intramurals, et cetera .... O fT) CS ' f tkjL: . vCtii i l M A Q 9 Bill Scott, President Carl Hutchison, Vice-President James Newman, Secretary Laurel Clovis, Treasurer Robert Thompson Donald Leap William Jones Ralph Richards Luther Bird Dennis Callahan Joe Beasley Chauncey Hicks Francis Lambert John McEldowney Raymond Baribeau Roy Edwards Tom Sarrett Tom Hagan Harold Cross Charles Carman Earnest Blair Kyle Jarrell n i TAU Al?HA With an annual 49 ' er party, a Founder ' s day dinner dance, and spring and winter formals as social highlights. Phi Tau Alpha, the oldest fraternity on the Marshall campus, not only has an outstanding program of social activities but is very active in intramurals, scholarship, and governmental affairs as well. On March 16. 1926, Phi Tau became the first fraternity organized at Marshall when it beat another fraternal group to the honor by just three hours. With the promotion of scholarship and better comradship be- tween its members through a common interest in social affairs and student life as its aim and the reason for its organization. Phi Tau Alpha has lived up to its objective through its many and varied activities. Sponsored originally by Virgil B. Heltzel, a faculty member at the time of its inception, the frat was origin- ally headed by Ralph Stevens and immediately made headway toward becoming a leading factor in campus affairs. This year ' s troup of officers include Henry Proctor as president, Campbell Neel as vice-president, Fred Cjotjs as secretary and Joe Capeheart as treasurer. At the beginning of each semester this year, as is the custom with all social fraternities, rush parties were held to look over prospective members for Phi Tau. The Winter formal. December 14, for frat members and their dates, was he ' d at the Governor Cabell hotel, with the 49 ' er party, a costume affair, coming later in the year. This latter affair took place at the 4-H camp. A skating party at the Armory, picnics and weiner roasts, and, on March 29, the Founder ' s Day dinner and dance at the Woman ' s Club were outstanding events on the fraternity program of social events. The Spring formal, the last big function of the organization, came on May 30 and was held at the Country Club. Dog days for the Phi Tau ' s at Homecoming . . . one of the weekly song-fests, sound your A ' s, boys . . . this business of dressing a man for a formal! . . . n ■V ry cy r f! - g ?! r OS r o r: .r:), o A 4t| OFFICERS: Henry Proctor, President Campbell Neel, Vice-President Fred CyWUS, Secretary Michael Kozma, Charles Kelly, Ed Rose, Georeg Heiner, Leroy Sindell, Charles Ford, Richard Cartwricht, Ed Sigler, William Herold, Robert Cavendish, William A. Thompson, Joe Kington, Philip Hazelett, Jim Miller Paul Notter, James Callahan, Walter Jones, Robert Harrison. ' A DIGAMMA The Di Gamma fraternity was organized October 1, 1939 as a social club by a group of prominent young men on the campus, and though a comparatively new organization, it has played an outstanding part in social and athletic activities. Meetings are held every Wednesday night in the east room of the Student Union Building where the members, aided by Professor A. G. Mosely, Jr., faculty advisor, discuss plans for various activities. Though founded as a social club, Di Gam is recog- nized for its successful participation in intramural sports. They won the first ice hockey league, and Robert Kirk- patrick placed in the football throwing contest ■ Hank Fricker is captain of the swimming team and Deacon Parsons, several times champion tennis of the state, has been captain of the fraternity ' s tennis team for three years, and Jackie Hunt was named a member of the little Ail-American football team. As for social life .... a mid-winter formal was given at the Hotel Governor Cabell and the annual spring formal was held at the Guyan Country club late in May. Informal get togethers are held quite often, and are quite popular with the Di Gams and their ladies. Members are selected on a basis of scholastic record, with consideration of other factors such as general conduct, sociability, and other standards of the group. i 4ik i4 John A. Hubbard. President Henry Fricker, Vice-President Robert Kirkpatrick. Secretary Delos Edward Parsons, Treasurer Marion Thackston. John Thaylor, B. Hays Webb Gale Neal, Stephen Beer, George I Neal, Jr. GAMER GAMMER Allah, allah, allah. Gamer Gammer. This strange sound emanating from pale creatures with pigtails, loud red socks, and baskets of apples characterizes the hilarious prepping and initiation of Gamer Gammer. One of the few mock sororities which has survived and thrived. Gamer Gammer holds meetings at the homes of its members every other Tuesday. It was originally started as a sister organization to Fi Beter Kappar, mock fraternity. A benefit bridge party, a Valentine sweetheart ball (which was their annual subscription dance), a rummage sale, and a spring formal were on the Gamer Gammer social calender this year. ECHOES OF 1940-41: Sad days of a prep: gaudily-clad preps racing by in couples . . . one running backward, one forward .... from the Union to College hall; Frances Isham being made to serenade a boy in the Union during the crowded noon hour; Betty Burke and Rose Flynn doing solo jitterbugging in the Union; Claire Varney being teased about her pigtails; Helen Gawthrop breaking prep rules to wear lipstick. Initiation night: the Waterloo of the preps: Frances Isham, blindfolded, receiving a handful of raw liver from an active and being told it was a mouse; Betty Pack ' s version of the seventh lesson of Madame Lazonga; Betty Nash being told to prostrate herself on the floor in shame for failing to give a satisfactory ' performance of making love to the little man who wasn ' t there then being given a paddling after she had assumed the ostrich-like position; Elizabeth Robbins warbling a lullabv and jitterbugging at the same time; Jo Anne Tidman wrestling with temptation: the Gawthrop sisters and Betty Jane Long, faces smeared with lipstick and eyebrow pencil, planting resounding smacks on innocent male bystanders. Frances Isham Helen Gawthrop Helen Camp Mary AliCE Klumpp Betty Jane Lamb Jeanette Moore Rose Flynn Catherine Gawthrop Betty Nash Elizabeth Robbins Claire Varney ETA S£TA SIGMA Rising from just a plain bull session to one of more formal constitution, the Eta Beta Sigma, Hodges hall, men ' s dormitory, discussion group, has a member- ship representing a cross-section of major fields of the college. The policy of the group is to have a faculty speaker at least once a month. The subject for discussion is appropriat ely chosen from the speaker ' s field of instruc- tion, and, after the lecture by the professor, there is an open forum, during which the members are given the opportunity to air their respective views of the topic discussed. Chartered by the College Council shortly after its organization, the Eta Beta Sigma, is now in its second year of existence. A policy which has been developed by the club in regard to its various subjects for discussion is the resolu- tion to keep away from the war but somehow the sub- ject always creeps into the discussion. The resolution was adopted because of the controversy that always arises when the members of the group express their views as to the European situation. One of the most enthusiastic of the advocates for the dominance of Britain in Europe is John Porter, English born, who was a member last year and who frequently visits the meet- ings of the organization. ( ( O a Q Chester Ball, president RiNARD Hart, secretary-treasurer, Clyde C. Ball James H. Herring Lewis Maddocks Charles Leftwich, vice-president Kenna Pridemore Ralph Belcher Laurel Clovis Abe Kozer D-RHO D-THETA The most exclusive and limited student group on the campus m regard to membership is D-Rho-D-Theta, honorary scholastic fraternity for engineering students. To be eligible for the fraternity the student of straight edges and drawing boards must make at least a B average in all of his subjects or, in other words, must have a 2.00 average — and in 40 hours of study at Marshall. Quite naturally the organization has never been overcrowded. D-Rho-D-Theta was organized in the autumn of 1937 by Prof. A. E. McCaskey of the engineering department. His purpose in forming the organization was to give recognition to outstanding students registered in engineering and to foster scholarship among all the majors in his department. That the ' ' campus ' tallest professor has succeeded in the latter can be seen with a glance at semester honor rolls; engineering students get more than their share of good marks and each year a half dozen of them are eligible to join the fraternity. Set up three years ago as an engineering fraternity at Marshall, and now having a membership of seven, D-Rho-D-Theta is progressing rapidly and already has plans underway for tlie introduction of new chapters of the fraternity among engineering students in other colleges. On a bright spring day, or even on days which aren ' t so bright, one may see several individuals bent over a transit, peering his eyes out, so to speak, at some object in the distance, which may or may not resemble a fellow student, standing dutifully beside a p ole, which, to a non-engineer, looks something like a graduated ruler, or maybe it doesn ' t even resemble a ruler after all. There have been numerous speculations and sugges- tions as to the number of times the surveyors, rather would-be surveyors, have traversed the campus on their sight-seeing tours. Probably a conservative esti- mate of the number of times the surveyors have followed the same proceedure could be set at 999,999, more or less. Maybe, some day, an accurate map will be drawn of the campus, at least that ' s the opinion of students not acquainted with the proceedings of the embryo engin- eers who see these heavily laden individuals meandering around the campus day after day. So, if you see someone crossing the campus so loaded down you can hardly see him for equipment and who looks as if he has just bought out a hardware store and is attempting to carry it home with him, you may say to yourself, Cheez-it, an engineer. Robert Bailey, president George Szlemko, vice-president, William Chatfield, secretary, treasurer CHI SETA PHI An organization with serious scientific overtones but with no lack of social affairs and trips combining both these elements, Chi Beta Phi has been active on the Marshall campus for some seventeen years. In 1925 a group of young men at the college with mutual interests in the pursuit of science, affiliated themselves with the national organization of Chi Beta Phi, and were designated as the Kappa chapter. Later, in 1934, the girls ' Gamma Sigma chapter was installed. Both organizations are sponsored by Prof. R. P. Hron and Dr. R. T. Lagemann, professors in the physics department, and Miss Anna DeNoon, professor of mathematics. Since its chief aim is its desire to keep informed Q T) O f o o o O ' ' ? Damon Engle, president Robert Bailey, vice-president Stewart Harris, treasurer Howell Kirtley George Evans Steve Rencsok Fred Williams Joseph Cassis Chester Roush Leon Ratliff Aloysius McHale James Waugh William W. Wellman Elmer Jackson Charles Carder William Chatfield Pete Lilly Arlene Barbour Lloyd Creighton Leslie Maynard Fred Wise John Ostoski William Little John Sinnett Warrington Austerman Tom Waters Vernon Niekirk John Norman G. F. WOELFEL CHI BETA ?HI SIGMA about the latest and current scientific activities the organization seeks to promote the interest of its mem- bers in these affairs by means of educational, industrial and scientific tours, lectures by scientific authorities and papers and demonstrations prepared by members. By means of these lectures and papers, the group gains the personal touch of the lecturer and is able to satisfy its curiosities on scientific matters by discussions after the talk is over. Chi Beta Phi makes trips through neighboring factories, such as the Armco plant at Ashland, etc. Annually, a sophomore science major who is outstanding in the field is awarded a life membership in the fraternity. In addition, the senior in each chapter who has contributed the most of his time and interest receives a key award. During this year Chi Beta Phi has had a calendar quite filled with activity. Most of the activity was scientific but the social aspect was by no means neglected for the frat quite fully recognizes the import- ance of the old saying, All work and no play . . . . On December 6, 1940, the group visited the tannery in Ashland and this was quite a novel and interesting experiment to most of the members — as it usually is. A formal dance, sponsored by the fraternity with the a id of Epsilon Delta on April 18. 1941, gives suffici- ent proof that even the scientific minds of Marshall don ' t neglect their moments of gaiety and lightness. Furthermore, the organization had its annual picnic at Lake Vesuvius. Ohio, at its last meeting of the year. Among the interesting and instructive lectures heard throughout this year were ones on such subjects as Cold and ' hot ' Air, presented and demonstrated by Dr. R. T. Lagemann; A Summer in Peru, presented by Professor Walter Dove; and The Origin of Our Universe, by Dr. Frank A. Gilbert. The national organ ' zation has 20 active chapters in the country, located in seven eastern and southern states with a membership of approximately 2,400. It now belong to the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science along with about 160 other nationally known societies. Edith Queen Kathryn Williams Jessee Gwendolyn Perkins Nelle Emile Malcomb BiLLi Marie Mullins Pauline Adkins Margaret Coffman Harriet Damron Gladdys M. Mitchell Maxine Proctor Ernestine Meadows Marian Eisner Doris Boone Emily Wright Mildred Molter Lois Davidson HOME ECONOMICS ClUS Did you ever stop to wonder when looking up a phone number or address in that attractive green and white student directory to whom you were indebted for such a complete and correct list? For your information the directory is published annually by members of the Home Economics club. It is the only commercial pro- ject of the club during the year and is sold to faculty and students and to down-towr rs who may be inter- ested in the individuals at the college. The organization is an important cog in the national wheel. Marshall ' s club was organized in 192 1. Miss Myrtle MacDannald of the Home Ec department is the present sponsor. The gals, who gain practical experience and learn to be accurate by voluntarily compiling and editing the lists of names from the janitor to the president as it were, with your favorite profs and O-A.O ' s (one and onlies) included, are all home ec majors. They are selected from classes learning how to fry steaks, outline the correct diets for keeping that sylph like figger , design clothes to keep the wearer glamorous, and to decorate a home from top to bottom in an appropriate way. Spring brings joy to the hearts of these wcmen for they begin making plans for their ever jxjpular spring formal and start solving the woman ' s eternal problem, What ' U I wear? Catherine Bartels Joanne Parsons Evelyn Duncan Beatrice Smith Mary Irons Beatrice Belcher Emorene Randoph Pauline Adkins Karleen McGinnis Loretta Harnsby Helen Ashburn Kate Armstrong Peggy Alderson Betty White Jean Clark Lexa Lea Chambers Eileen Boston Sara Louise Erunk Mary Kathryn Johnson Virginia Alice Turley Juna Mattie Cook Jessee Perkins Mildred Molter Harriet Perkins ' Virginia McGuire Elizareth Hill Nellie Hammes Alice Meabon Mary DeFuria Lucy McLead { A Pf A OMICROM ?HI Anytime you need a recipe in a hurry, or you have just burned your biscuits and don ' t know what to do about them find a member of the Kappa Omicron Phi quick. The organization is a national professional home economics sorority and at each meeting practical problems that might be met in ninning a household are discussed, so naturally any member should be of assistance to amateur cooks. This chapter, Epsilon, has the honor of being the fifth organized in the national group. At present there are about twenty-five members and pledges ably headed by Mrs. Theeta Lyons, the faculty sponsor. Elizabeth Ann Hill is the president. One of first things done by the group this year was to pledge new members. Not long in following was an initiation ceremony for old pledges. The women belonging to this sorority do not go in for athletics or intramural sp)orts. They adhere strictly to the adage that woman ' s place is in the home. They do have several social functions during the year, however. Rush teas, skating parties, luncheons, dinners, and an informal or two round out their social season. A four star event on the calendar is the Foun- ders ' Day formal dinner. Each member at the dinner represents a chapter on the national roll and gives information concerning that chapter at the dinner. Particularly are they active during Homecoming. On that day they serve a carefully planned luncheon to their alumne sisters, and each is given a souvenir to take away with her. Jessie Perkins was in charge of this affair last semester. The governing body of Kappa Omicron Phi is the National Council. Each year a national conclave is held and Epsilon chapter is well represented. The sorority has an original pin. Its colors are red and gold and its flower is the poppy. A maga- zine is published from national headquarters three times annually. Elizabeth Hill, Jessie Perkins, Alene Atkinson, Virginia Turley. Elizabeth McGuire, Helen Ashburn, Catherine Bartels. Harriet Perkins, Joanne Parsons, Alene Reeves Blackburn. Dorothy Jane Adams, Edna Gene Over- street, Alice Meabon. E?SaON D£ITA Claiming to be the oldest fraternity of any kind, honorary, social, or professional, on the Marshall campus, the Epsilon Delta, essentially a professional fraternity for pre-med students, was organized in 1922 and a charter was granted by the state in 1924. The organization gets the name Epsilon Delta because the letters E and D stand for embryo doctor, ' which refers to all the pre-med students. Although being very active for a good many years on the campus, the fraternity has been dor- mant and practically extinct for the past few years, but several pre-med students, the leaders of whom were Jim Farley and Russell Dennison, started a movement early this year to reorganize and restore the group to activity on the campus. Shortly after the reorganization of the society, it was merged with the Cabell County Pre-Med so- ciety, an organization of pre-med students on the campus, and will continue under the name of Epsi- lon Delta. At a meeting of the frat on Tuesday nightDec- ember 3, Dr. Victor Sprague, of the college zoology department, was chosen faculty sponsor of the group. Aside from their scholastic activities of spon- soring lectures by outstanding local physicians and technicians and attending oj erations in the various hospitals of the city, the fraternity is very active socially. The fraternity, as a part of its social life, holds smokers, dinners and a spring formal. On Tuesday night, February 18, the club held the first initiation ceremony following its reorganiza- tion, at which time 1 1 men were initiated into the organization. o (t .■? C5 ft © Q 1 James Farley, President Damon Engle, Vice-President Pete Lilly, Secretary Russell Dennison, Treasurer George Evans, Joseph Cassis. Leon Ratliff. Frank Booth, Andrew Kantor, Frank Cros. Paul Hall, Richard Emmert. Francis Sisson. Charles Withers, Gabriel Santolla, Phillip Weber. Wayne Barnette, Powers Donahoe, Aleekt Rohrer. ?RE-IAW FRAVrERNITY Members of the Pre-law fraternity have been ;pecially honored as a college organization by having le down-town lawyers showing an active and helpful iterest in their welfare. The men apfjear before the ub several times during the year and speak to them Dout law problems. Not only have these talks helped le students learn of the different types of lawyers, ich as, corporation, criminal and civil, but it affords a irect contact with men who are able to give them, om experience, good advice in their pursuance of iw as a career. Not only have the professional men offered their m personal libraries for the students ' uses, but they ave contributed over 6000 volumes of case histories d other law problems and texts to the Morrow library. The fraternity was established in 1937 by Dr. laurice G. Bumside of the political science department, he organization began with only fifteen members and as grown rapidly until this year it boasts a roll of ghty-four members. Cecil Rogers, Ira Supman. James Farmakis, Charles Hedrick, George E. Heiner, Bert Early. RuFus D. McLean, John Drinko, Russell Maddox, Harold Bloomenthal, John Hangar, Carney Layne. Lewis Maddocks, Hal Dial, Jacqueline LeSage, Charles Leftwich, Paul Notter, George I. Neal, Jr. Robert Tourney, Nowell Connell Okey Mears, Dennis Callahan, William E. Herold, Charles Ford. LuciAN Johnson. Abe Kozer, James PoE, Robert Stone, Wells Eakin. Frank Qulia. William LeSage. Jr., Gale Neal, Russell Dunbar, John Price, Robert Kirkpatrick, Delos Parsons. Paul Frazier. The purpose of the group is to acquaint the mem- bers with the practices and procedure of law. Such in- formation and advice is given to them by lawyers, who as has already been told, speak at the meeting ' ; held every two weeks in room 203 of the Main building. The men in the fraternity are serious minded, as a group of lawyers should be . . . that is. they do not enter into intramural sports or move in the social circle as a group. Individually, they probably get around , be- causes serious as they may be all work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy r a o o f o q O o cpt o -y ' . (fl 1 P a o q a - ' . 1 m DORMITORY COUNCILS One of the most influential factors in the social, academic, and athletic life of the college is the com- bination of the three college dormitories, namely, Hodges hall, College hall, and Laidley hall. Housing 152 men, Hodges hall was the first and still is the only dormitory for the housing of out-of- town men. Opened in 1937, after a remodeling follow- ing the flood in January of that year, Hodges hall is a modern, fire-proof building located on the southeast side of the campus. Like all the other dormitories on the campus the hall is run on the student government plan and is con- trolled by the students, operating under a constitution. In governmental setup the dorm resembles the Student Government of the campus. Socially- the ' dormites are quite active. Each semester the hall gives an informal dance and a formal dance for its members, in addition to the open house during the Homecoming week and the numerous house parties, one of the most significant of which is the tradi- tional Christmas party given just before the holiday vacation. One or two teams are entered in every intramural event with the sole exception of hockey. Although the residential membership is made up of numerous fraternity men who take part in these sports along with their fraternity, the men from Hodges often carry away honors in the events. Mrs. Myrtle Morris is the hostess and mother to all the dorm men and is all that is expected of a mother to the boys. ooa. Like that of Hodges hall, the government of Laidley hall is one of, by, and for the residents. Operating like that of the men ' s dorm, the government of Laidley, operates primarily for the enrichment of the social, academic and athletic life of the girl residents. In the social field of college life the Laidleys give their traditional semesterly informal and the formal in co-operation with College hall each semester. At the open house on March 15 practically all of the campus organizations were represented. For the first time the hall entered a float in the homecoming parade, and, according to the girls, it promises to be a yearly event. Teams from Laidley are entered in the intramural activities of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Lastly, but not by any means, leastly, the govern- ment of College hall, institutionally as old as any Marshall structure, contributes to the upbuilding of the college life of the 400 dormitory students and to che college students in general. This year open house has been made a regular feature of the life of the College hall co-eds. Tours of inspection, games, dancing to the spinner or as it is often called the little job , and refreshments are the main features of these events. Discarding all the external views of the dorm, the outsider seldom sees much that gees on in the hall. He seldom, if not, never, sees the kerchiefs that adorn the heads of the mademoiselles at mealtime, th? agonized pleas of the rats on the memorable initiation nights, council sessions when offenders are brought be- fore the ruling body to receive their campus , or the chatter sessions at which the subject for discussion is anything from the present world problems to the new boy-friend. We may be crazy but ain ' t we got fun, seems to be the by word of all of the residents of the three dorms, which form an integral part of the pursuit of happiness of an out-of-town student. Naomi Agnew, Nellie Hammes, Margaret Virginia Conlon, Anna Ruth Browder. Agnes Givens, Thelma, Williams, Thelma Johnson. Charles Leftwich, Pete Lilly, Edward LeHoven, Ernie Fendt. , ' . - ■ ■ n rs r 4i O 1 ifN O COLLEGE HALL Harriet Perkins, Pauline Adkins, Mildred Williams, Emorene Randolph, Mary K. Johnson LAIDLEY HALL Ruth Gallagher, Mildred Snider, Leila Hathaway, Bettie Purdy, Dorothy Wyckoff, Marguerite Adams Virginia Turley, Elizabeth Boone, Mildred Freeston HODGES HALL John McClung, Frederick B. Young, Charles Howard Louden, Stephen Beer, Robert Kirkpatrick, Chester RousH, Kenna Pridemore, John Drinko, Warrington Austerman, Chester Ball, Lewis Maddocks, Rinard Hart, Henry Pricker, William Armstrong, John A. Hubbard, Henry Sheets, Lee Toothman. TAU KA?f A A combination hard to beat that ' s the boast of the I Tau Kappa girls, members of an athletically inclined group on the campus. Because of their con- stant participation in intramural sports, they have developed an unusual team co-operation, making them many times winners of trophies, placques and medals for swimming, tennis, volley, basketball, aerial darts, horseshoes, et cetera. The group was officially organized in 1939 and in the early part of 1940 was recognized as a registered campus organization. For several years previous, how- ever, these feminine phys ed majors who did not belong to other Greek letter groups banded together form teams for intramural [jarticipation. Since official organization the women give as their major purpose an intention to interest non-sorority members in some extra-curricular activities and to gain recognition from other campus groups. Not all of the I Tau ' s interests lean to athletics. They are very active socially, too. Miss Lcuise McDonough, professor in the depart- ment of physical education- for women, is the faculty sfKjnsor. As her right hand assistant this year was Mrs. Winona Straight, president of I Tpu Kappa. Other officers for the first semester are Virginia Owens, secre- tary; Mildred Crabtree, vice-president; and Bernice Hoffman who was the treasurer. a o a O ( ' Winona Straight Mildred Crabtree Virginia Owen Janet Rardin Lelia Hathaway Emorene Randolph Eunice Chapman Pauline Hunter Virginia Justice AvRA Sacrinty Jane Williamson Olga D ' Antoni INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Organized in 1929 by Dr. L. J. Corbley, then head of the political science department, the Marshall chapter of the International Relations club, sponsored by the Carnegie foundation for International Peace, sets forth as its purpose ' to give the members a more complete knowledge of world organization and world and inter- national problems. An organization primarily for p)olitical science majors, the membership may be made up of students from different major fields of college work. The club also provides a seminar for fKjlitical science students and aspires to establish an organization for those stu- dents who show qualities of constructive leadership. Under the present sponsorship of Dr. Conley H. Dillon, of the political science department, the club holds bi-monthly meetings in the Student Union build- ing. In addition to the regular meetings, the club sponsors a dance, several forums on current problems of international interest, entertains interested gues speak- ers of the college, and give an an nual banquet. At a series of meetings last year, the club was fortunate in hearing Dr. Tyler Dennet, international relations authority, at a series of meetings. The highlight of this year ' s program of discussions and forums on world affairs was the conference on Governmental Problems on October 30 of 1940. The committee on arrangements for the forum was composed of the supervisor. Dr. Conley H. Dillon, and the two associate supervisors. Dr. Maurice G. Bumside and Dr. A. E. Harris. Primarily an academic organization, the IRC does not, by any means, emphasize the academic life of the students alone but strives toward both the social and academic upbuilding of its members. Harold Spears, President RuFUS McLean, Vice-President Russell Maddox BuRTis Anderson Harold Bloomenthal Ira Supman Hayes Webb Willis Shotwell Charles Leftwich Rose Flvnn Abe Kozer John Hoback Lewis Carroll Charles Hedrick John Drinko Robert Crumpler Robert Hinchman GREENBRILWOCAHONTAS ClUB There are among the students of Marshall college this year about two score West Virginians who are natives of the great Greenbrier Valley section of the state and they avow their allegiance to their home counties through their membership in the Greenbrier- Pocahontas club. Unique among campus organizations as the only group of its type, this club was formed during the fall of 1938 for the primary purpose of bringing together and promoting a closer feeling of friendship and good- will between the students from those two counties. In this manner the collegians from that part of the state have had an unusual opportunity of becoming well acquainted with each other. Each year such events as theatre parties, skating parties, and weiner roasts are staged by the club as well as other similar social affairs of a lighter nature. On numerous occasions. Dr. A. E. Harris, faculty sponsor of the organization, and Mrs. Harris have graciously extended the hospitality of their home as a sit for these gatherings. Nor is the club limited in its social activities for it has also taken part in intramural sports. Various indivi- dual members and teams sponsored by the group have won first place recognition in several intramural activities. The Greenbrier-Pocahontas Club was formed for the first time as a group on October 25, 1938, when a body of students from the two counties met and organized their group with Dr. Harris, of the political science department, as its official sponsor. Elmer Jackson, President Elizabeth Boone, Vice-President Aloysius McHale, Secretary and Treasurer Louise Anderson, Myrtle Van Reenan, John Ford. Jim Miller, Hallie Cooper, Fanny Shawver. Mary Elizabeth Irons. Gillis Olsen, Evelyn Duncan. Hazel Celia Haynes, Louise Moore. Marvin Dill. Macil Haynes, Thelma Williams, Eleanor Bowling MEVVMAM CLU8 To foster the religious, academic, and social welfare of Catholic students is the purpose of the Newman Club. Named in honor of Cardinal John Newman, educator, author, philosopher and Catholic leader, the National Newman Club is one of the largest organizations for college students. The Marshall chapter was established in 1937 and in its short lifetime has grown from 15 members to 97 and is now one of the largest clubs on the campus. In January of 1941 the Newman club was received into the National Association of Newman Clubs. Religious activities during the year are under the direction of Father Sweeney. Once a month and at Christmas and Easter, the members attend Communion breakfasts. These services are held at the St. Joseph OFFICERS Lewis Carrol, President Frank Oros, Vice-President Martha Maloney, Treasurer Raymond Baribeau, Frances Hodges, John Thaler, Lynette Tate, Frank Qulia, Margaret O ' Neill. Patricia Wallace, Philip Weber, Margaret Fleckenstein, Robert GucKERT, Nancy Layne, George WOELFEL. Jack Blair, Constance Castanoli. Lawrence McEachem. Mary Edna Stevenson, Stephen Beer, Mary De- FuRiA, Ann Kauffelt, Andrew Kantor. Katheryn Kehoe, James Diehl, Peggy Fulton, John Ostoskl William Jones, Mary Leonard, NiSHON Doumanian, Dorothy McCoy, Edward LeHoven, Mary Goffredo. Dorothy Tyerman, Jean Ashby John- son, Brunoa, Rezzonia, Roger Tricot, Mary Pat McOwen, Ernie Salvatore. Carney M. Layne, Patricia Mullarky. Daniel Benda, Mildred Litton Aloysius McHale, Olga D ' Antoni. Rose Flynn, Nick A. Greac. Marian Johnson. Church and the House of the Catholic Daughters of America. The social activities committee of Rose Flynn. chairman, Jean Ashby Johnson and Aloysi ' js McHale provides a wide social program. At least three informal parties and the annual spring formal along with the numerous bingo parties and other informal gatherings constitute the social entertainment during th year. Many varsity members of the athleti ' - squads, and members of the Madrigal club. College Theatre, band, orchestra, Parthenon and other organizations are members of the Newman Club. One member is on the Student Council and the presidents of the threa upper classes belong to the Newman Club. ■i i n r rs n tit Sidii :. . VYOMSH ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Members of the Women ' s Athletic Association who organized primarily to bring together co-eds interested in physical education, are not entirely athletically inclined. They entertain in the fall with a Freshman re- ception, and each spring finds them planning their banquet. At this dinner, members are presented with medals and trophies for top honors in activities con- sisting of team, individual and group sports. Janet Reardon, Pauline Hunter. Maxine Procktor, Emorene Randolph. Irene Mayenschein, Dora Jo Chambers. Margaret Conlon, Gertrude Miller, Grace Seymour. Gene Turley, Dorothy McCoy, Dorothy Wyckeoff. Silvia Belle Price, Mary Ruth Chambers. Frances Whitt, Lelia Hathaway, Elaine Wheeler Elizabeth Tarr, Mary Leonard. Ruth Gallagher. Betty White. Dorcas Drown, Pauline James, Mary Kathryn Johnson. Nancy Deardorf, Winona Straight, Ruth Dial, Gwen Morris, Helen Elsey. Mildred Crabtree. Emily Wright. Jane Williamson. Betty Williams, Margaret Ann Gibson. Caroline Friel, Betty Jo Baribeau, Barbara Barrett, Virginia Justice, Marjorie Eell. VARSITY M Including in its membership all the atheletes who have won letters in the major sports of Marshall college, the Varsity M club is a continually growing organiza- tion on the college campus. Before the abolition of freshman rules from the campus, the Varsity M club was the supreme power in the enforcement of these rules. The members of the club also have the supreme right to regulate the wearing of the athletic letter in any shape or form by any person. After graduation, the members of the Varsity M club are eligible for membership in the Marshall M club, an organization, primarily, for alumni of the Varsity M club. The name Marshall M club was given the new organization, founded in 1936, to distinguish it from the original group. Aside from the athletic development of the mem- bers of the club, the organization strives also to improve and enhance the social status of the members. Each year the group gives two informal parties for the members and their dates. And each year, after the traditional Turkey Day tilt with West Virginia Wesleyan college, the club sponsors the victory ball, at which the selection for the most valuable player on the football team is named. A trophy is given to the winner of this event. Under the sponsorship of Athletic Business Manager Kerr Whitfield, the club participates ' n the homecoming activities each fall. A Varsity M Queen is se ' ected by the members for entrance in the Homecoming day events and the members also construct a float for entrance in the big parade which is held before the game. In addition, members take part in the college swings which are given in the college auditorium. Aside from the varsity sports, members of the group also take part in the 100 ' ' Intramural Partici- pation program and very often carry away honors in the competition. Meetings are held regularly at the home of most of the members, Everett hall and such matters as are of interest to the whole group are dis- cussed. Ray Truitt, President Harold Cox, Vice-President Andrew D ' Antoni, Secretary Roger Tricot, Treasurer Harold McCloud, Robert Hinerman, Dan Benda. Jim Roberts, Harold Willey, Edward Straight. Jim Wilson. n f fT C: f C 41 SA HD The blare of the trumpets — the roll of the drums — the tramp of marching feet. That ' s the Marshall band. The organization is composed of 72 members from both the teachers and arts college and the membership represents almost every maior field in the college and many different states of the union. „ ,, , Under the leadership of Dr. Harry E. Mueller, Doc to the band members, and Don Loudermilk, their clever drum major, the band hatches up some very clever maneuvers to perform during the half at the football games both here and out of town. rs f r n o rs ns c% rx rs rx ( r% ■J j A W mm iii ; ' mi Cs.. ' y 0 D Q 4 m c o, ex . Q The only out of town game at which Doc ' s musical prodeges were present this year was the Toledo set to. The group went to Charleston upon special invitation and represented Marshall at the Gubernatorial inauguration in January. One of the most important of the outside engagements of the band is the annual West Virginia High School Band Festival held in Huntington in the spring of every year. The group adds a little zest and prominence to the high school affair with its snappy tunes and marching formations. Clyde Ball, Lucian Johnson, Oran Mills, Richie Williams, Don Loudermilk. Fred Williams, Charles Hedrick, Raymond Baribeau, Torreyson Vass, Dorsey Pennington. John Filkins, Paul Hobbs, Jack Beard, Jack Stone, Harold Vass. Jack Miller, Lawrence McEachen, Sara Louise Locke, Charles Ford, Harold Spears. William David Scott, Charles Lind- BECK, Louis Maddocks, Lester Wilkerson, Ellsworth Ours. Chester Ball. Roy Edwards, Robert Jarvis, Paul Robinette, Robert Scott. Joe Simaton, Thomas Echols, Jerry MuLROONEY, Tom Orr. Hal Dial, Melvin Hall. MADRIGAI Another of the popular campus musical organi zations under the direction of Dr. Harry E. Mueller is the Madrigal club. Composed of a mixed group of students numbering approximately 90, the Madri- gal club is often called upon by the college and outside organizations to present concerts. The Christmas rendition of The Messiah was the last concert presented before the annual spring concert which was presented this year on Tuesday, March 18, in the college auditorium. At the spring concert, several of the pieces rendered were arrange- ments by such noted musical figures as Noble Cain and Fred Waring. One of the highlights of the spring concert was Fred Waring ' s arrangement of The Lost Chord the solo part of which was taken by Jack Mitchell, first tenor. Miss Sarah Louise Locke, of Huntington, is the piano accompanist for the Madrigal club. Later this year the group presented a concert at White Sulphur Springs, at the Greenbrier hotel, as has been the custom for several years. Forty-five new voices were added to the or- ganization this year, making one of the largest groups in the history of the club. Peggy Dunbar. Paul Hobbs. Virginia Webb, Paul Robinette, Hazel Sargent, Harry Lewis. Robert Hinchman, Barbara Kellar, Harold Vass. Pauline James, Charles Ford, Barbara West. Rose Louise Williams, Tom Orr. Kathleen Stanard, Roy Edwards, Vadna Mae Thornton, Roger Tricot. John Filkins, Velma Thorn, Leon Barbour, Eloise Ferrell, Melvin Hall, Barbara Vandament. June Gallaher, Robert Cavendish, Lelia Hathaway, Charles Lind- beck. May Wortman, Tom Waters. RiNARD Hart. Marguerite Adams. Nellie Ann Kessler, Silvia Belle. DoRSEY Pennington, Nellwood Terrell. Charlesana Ball, John Baysden, Alice Bassitt. Joe Simaton, Margaret O ' Neill, Ralph Sudderth. Flora Beckett, Anita Beltram. Agnes Branch, Elizabeth Boone. Betty Grimm, Marilyn Thompson. Mary Ellen King. Aileen Boston, Sara Louise Locke, Eddie Edwards, Ruth Cross, Laurel Clovis. Freddis Campbell. f) r-, D C % 4 ll C i JkijL iit a FOUftTH ESTATE Apples, apples, right here get your specially polished apples, for that special prof. Not Apple Marys turned loose, but preps of the Fourth Estate, an honorary organization for feminine journalistic aspirants. This is the second year that the Fourth E taters have sold apples on the campus proving that people still think an apple a day keep)s the doctor away or at any rate helps the grade, unless the instructor is allergic to that fruit. The purpose of the organization is to foster interest in journalism among women journalists on the campus. Members are chosen from the report- ing class and other women students actively inter- ested in journalism. This spring has proven a gala season for the Fourth Estate. 1941 is the tenth anniversary of the club and the annual spring banquet was the scene of a real home-coming for far scattered alumnae, many of whom are prominent women in the journalistic world today. One of the duties of the Fourth Estate is to supervise the housing of delegates to the annual United High School Press conference, sponsored annually by the department of journalism. Two awards, presented at the end of the school year for unusual work in journalism, are highly coveted and greativ prized by the winners. The first goes to the woman on the campus who has had the most outstanding piece of work pub- lished in The Parthenon. The second goes to the woman who has been the most consistent in her journalistic work. Much can be said for the worren who are members, and much can be said about the excellence of the organization itself; but both would be lost were it not for the ceaseless work and untiring efforts of the faculty sponsor, Miss Virginia Lee. %0 Frances Cober, Juanita Wright, Margaret Darnall, Delpha Stowe. Elise Smith. Mary Richardson, Virginia Cunningham. Grace Ingles, Mary Margaret Fleckenstein, Gae Pauley. Irene Drexler, Ruth Carpenter. THE PARTHENON Although the members of the staff of the stu- dent newspaper engage in numerous other extra- curricular activities, they represent one of the most friendly and fraternal groups on the campus, and their prime interest is The Parthenon. Shortly after the beginning of the second semes- ter, on February 14, a unique occurence took place in the ranks of the journalistically inclined darlings, as the faculty adviser, Prof. W. Page Pitt, prefers to call the members of the editorial and reportorial staffs. On the night preceeding the eventful, if not fateful, day the printers of the paper took French leave, because of failure to meet the deadline, leav- ing the staff to face the reality of no paper for the next day. On Friday, February 14, Emmitte Harri- son, assistant Friday news editor, donned a tricom and armed with a bell and the belated copy, pro- ceeded to revert to a town crier and read the news in the Shawkey student union. The news that made the news would be the proper term to designate the happening, for a story went from Huntington on the trunk wire of the Associated Press telling to all the predicament of the staff. In his column, Meanderings, Vernon Brooks, second semester editor, one day described a swing which he dreamed up. On Tuesday, March 11, the staff of the paper presented the swing to the student body in the college auditorium. It represented a takeoff on The Mikado. Bob Wisehart manag- ing editor, who, incidentally, has been drafted and called for service in June and who expects, as he puts it, to edit the camp newspaper, gave a rousing impersonation of campus imfjersonaters. Dr. Allen imitating Campbell Neel imitating a goldfish. If you want to see the staff at work just drop in at the library basement, the journalism depart- ment, or at the downtown office on a Monday, Wednesday, or Thursday night, and you ' ll see the little bees buzzing around the presses. Vernon Brooks editor-in-chief second semester Robert Crumpler Eklitor-in-chief first semester. Robert Wisehart News editor, first semester Managing editor, second semester Frances Cober Managing editor, first semester Clyde Ball Feature editor, first semester News editor, second semester Juanita Wright Society editor, first semester James Diehl Feature editor, second semester Ruth Carpenter Assistant news editor, first semester Society editor, second semester John Norris McClung Intramural editor Virginia Cunningham Exchange editor, second semester GiLLis Olsen Sports editor Chester Ball News editor Emmitte Harrison Assistant news editor, second semester Ernie Salvatore Assistant news editor, second semester Irene Drexler Staff reporter Gae Pauley Staff reporter THE 1941 CHIEF JUSTICE EDITORIAL DEPA R TMEMT Gladdys Mitchell Has all the copy on organizations been turned in? . . . Where ' s that spwrts editor? . . . Have all those pictures been mounted? . . . Where ' s the dum my? . . . Who ' s that guy? . . . Has anybody seen the editor? Just such questions were common during the process of preparing the Chief Justice copy for the printers just a little while before the deadline. All the questions could not be told and all the answers related but meeting the deadline for copy was a very serious matter in the ranks of the editorial staff. One of the most outstanding news events of last year was the story of the revival of the yearbook for Marshall. For seven years previous there had been no yearbook to record the growth of the college but last year the announcement by the Student Council that there would be a revival of the annual brought doubts from some of the students and arroused hopes in the minds of others. After the cessation of publication of The Miribilia in 1933 students have come and gone but none of them have taken with them anything to keep as a memory of their college days. There was quite a bit of speculation among the students after the announcement was made as to the prospective name of the proposed yearbook but by means of a contest conducted by the Student Council, the name. Chief Justice, was finally agreed upon. Named for the most famous of the Chief Justices of the United States and for the man in whose honor our college was named, the Chief Justice now promises to become a permanent part of the extra-curricular activities and a permanent publication of the college. The success of the yearbook depends largely upwn the whole- hearted co-operation of the student body and the campus organizations for without such co-operation, there could be no Chief Justice. A comparatively large part of the credit for the actual publishing of the annual may be given to the members of the student body who co-operated to the fullest extent with regard to the subscriptions and organization copy. Ruth Carpenter Leon Ratliff Rose Flynn Robert Guckert ' J i ' EDITORIAL Barbara Barrett Margaret Harper Margaret Darnall Frances Cober ViR jInia Cunningham Dorcas Drown Chester Ball Margaret Ann Wagner PHOTOGRAPHY June Hager Pete Lilly Margaret Conlon Kenneth Jones Mary Kathryn Johnson Dick Robinson MAKE-UP Hilda Bailey Sayre Harris Billie Mullins Juanita Wright THE 1941 CHIEF JUSTICE BUSINESS DEPAXRTMEMT Betty Campbell There has to be a business end to everything, so it is with the Chief Justice. The practical, rather, the money side of the question, Will there be a Chief Justice? was very aptly handled by the busi- ness department of the yearbook. For some time students were a little dubious about the certainty of a yearbook but the business department never once doubted the possibility. Had it not been for the untiring efforts of the business manager and, under her jurisdiction, the sales manager and the staff of salesmen, the yearbook would have been a complete failure, but, thanks to the business department, the annual became a reality. To the business manager fell the responsibility of controlling and managing the business department. Upon the shoulders of the sales manager fell the endless task of selling the book to the students through his staff of salesmen and the brain-racking job of checking sales-books and entering the subscriptions and payments on the books. Sales slowly but surely climbed from the opening of the sales campaign to a goal of 800 subscriptions, the number necessary to make the yearbook a success. Two other offices, both with great importance, under the supervision of the business manager, were the circulation and advertising managers. The Chief Justice could not possibly have made the progress it did without the help and advice of the faculty adviser, Prof. Frederick E. Brown, of the commerce department; and the efforts of Cecil Fergu- son, manager of the Shawkey student union. To Betty Campbell and the whole business staff, the 1941 Chief Justice represents a job well done. Robert Hinerman Nancy Layne I 4 ' O. O. O Ed Sigler Mary Lou Taylor Naomi Agnew John Sinnett A ' ellie Hammes Elnora Belcher John Thaylor i4NN Boone Helen Elsey Harold Bloomenthal Betty Nash Marion Johnson o iM Ernest Fendt Mary Ruth Chambers Jenoise Kimes Ralph Richards Janie Weinberger Virginia Turley Charles Lindbeck DoLLiE Miller William LeSage James McCubbins William Richards Robert Stone John Scrivner BuRTis Anderson Margaret Paul James Roberts Mildred Snider Lewis Carroll CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Boasting the largest membership in its history, an increase of approximately 20 over that of last year, the Marshall Chamber of Commerce, with a membership this year of nearly 200, is the primary influence in the academic uplift of students of commerce. Organized by Prof. Lee A. Wolfard, head of the commerce department, in 1924, the Chamber has gradu- ally increased its membership from year to year in direct relation with the increase in enrollment of the commerce department. In order that the purposes and aims of the Chamber may be carried out to the fullest extent, the club holds bi-weekly meetings in the James E. Morrow library, at which meetings numerous guest speakers, representing the various branches of local business, offer the solutions to many problems confronting the students. By these discussions by guest speakers, the student of commerce, or, in other words, any member, can add to his theoretical knowledge a little practical knowledge about the businesses and commerce of this cruel world. Besides the aid the Chamber gives the student while in college, it also does much to place its graduates and alumni in the business world or in the teaching field of commerce. Mil ' A Although the C of C is primarily an academic organization, interested to a larger degree in the scholastic side of college life and the practical, business side of the lives of the alumni, the organization does not de-emphasize the social life of the students. Besides the business and discussion meetings every other week, the would be businessmen and women have their chance at the social, and, what would be considered by some, the more enjoyable side of their collegiate career. Twice each year, once at the end of the first semester and again at the end of the second semester, the Chamber gives a banquet for its members. The so- called dull business of business is forgotten and a gayer and more frolicking attitude rules the dinner tables. Unlike that of deah ole Banque, of Shake- spearean fame the ghost of Business has no place reserved, nor does he take the place of any one of the members, not even of President Charles MacBeth Hedrick. The headquarters of the organization are in Professor Wolfard ' s office on the third floor of Main building. The motto of the Chamber of Commerce might well be Business is business, and that ' s our business but social life, like the host of Hades , does not always take the hindmost in the minds of the members. Charles Hedrick, Helen Virginia Winn, Kenneth W. Jones Marjorie Montgomery, Burt Anderson, Margaret Harper, John Sinnett, Margaret Ann Wagner, George E. Heiner. Robert Cavendish, Katheryn McGuire, Edward Sigler, Ruby Lee Leftwich, Bill Scott, June Hager. Gene Turley, Marguerite Word, Leonard SwARTZ, Marguerite Adams, Andy D ' Antoni ,Marjorie Bell. Harry Price, Ned Brown, Naomi Agnew, Laurel Clovis, Eleanor Sloman, William A. Thompson. Ann Kauffelt, Marybelle Kitts, Hayes Webb, Margaret Darnall, Marvin Dill, Marie Osborne, Daniel Benda, Rufus McLean, Billie Jean Guy, Fred Cyrus, Jean Groves Hanna, Harold Bloomenthal. difli i . k Jab i -r ' iLfl di Mi :i li i ?! yk Top row: Michael Kozma Elizabeth Tarr Katherine Marie Morris Barbara Hogg Ann Comm Irene Goode Ora Lee Meadows Ruth Stockton Betty McGinnis Joe Simonton Ralph Pennywitt Vincent Berggren Second row: Carolyn Hagen Esther Boyce Robert Hinerman Carl Sims Letha Mae Hardwick Phyllis Jane Staats Margaret Conlon Lorren Reel NOWELL CONNELL Wilmarene Midkiff Ruth Adams Helen Douglas Third row: Paul Hite Mary Ann Stannard Margaret Grose Martha Ellen Fidler William Saewart Harold Vass Gladys Morrison Betty Alm Marion Donahoe John Deever Drinko John Baysde n Robert Drexler Fourth row: Marjorie McCloud Velma Thorne Henry Fricker Elizabeth Boone Katheryn Williams Myrtle Van Reenan Mary Lou Scott James Roberts William LeSage Irene Brown Ellen Bruce Venton H. Scott Fifth row: Robert Thompson George Summers Agnes Scott Margaret Faust Clara Lee Thompson James Bartram Betty Humphries Ethel Dulaney Blossom Widelitz Sarah Hatfield Edward LeHoven Phillip Mayhew Bottom row: Kenna Pridemore Thelma Williams Frank Qulia Martha Clay Swearinger Nick Grbac Bill Armstrong Lawrence Penland Elmer Jackson Mary Fleckenstein Abe Kozer Ruth Lucille Cunningham Robert Kirkpatrick I s C o ; N r- , FOOT BA ll .% j|fB Co-Captain Jim Roberts When it comes to speaking of athletics, Marshall college can honestly be classed the most colorful and most efficient for its size throughout the entire nation. But the one thing that stands out foremost in the honor of the Thundering Herd is the fact of grooming an Ail- American fullback. But let us go back a few years to the early 1930 ' s when the Big Green teams were fighting a losing battle to gain acclaim in their home state of West Virginia. But less than six years ago Davis-Elkins college forfeited a man who, not only established a household name in West Virginia, but throughout the east. Celebrating his 26th year of coaching. Cam Henderson closed this year with pride and glory. In the past year Marshall has engaged in 33 major contests with 22 ending up in the win column and eleven reversals. This mark fell a little short of last year ' s record but the teams that paraded before the Herd were ones that carried many a battle scar home. But let ' s first of all get to the foundation of an athletic machine and analyze its workings. With the combining of four brains comes the mighty Thundering Herd. Athletic Director and Head Coach Cam Henderson looked upon his gridiron machine with a note of skepticism as the Big Green lined up for their opening game with Morehead college. Still walking about in a hazy light Cam Henderson saw the Big Green stacked up against the powerful V. P. I. eleven only to pull out of the game with a sensa- tion scoring drive down the field to victory. But it wasn ' t until the last game of the year did Coach Henderson realize that he had completed his job in fine style. Producing a team that carried an AIl-American player, smashing a world ' s record, and setting four other personal marks to be shot at later. Left, . . . that smile covering Cam Henderson ' s face must indicate satisfac- tion with one of Marshall ' s players. Latel ' he has had good reason to smile. On the right we find Kerr Whitfield, athletic business manager, who appears to be looking off into a bright and shiny future (at the gates). Below from left to right are Jack Humphries, tackle; Stan Huffmpn. tackle: Jess Thierry, tackle: Jack Peters, guard: and Harold Cox, tackle. ] • P P -r A FOOT BAIL But Mr. Henderson was not alone in his glory. There were Farley ' Bell, Kerr Whitfield and Roy Straight. These three men were the wheels that drove the Herd on to many a strong victory. All three carried the assignments out to the letter and the results are proof enough that they worked relentlessly. As the Big Green opened its football season fans wondered and said little. Was Marshall to expect a bad, fair or good season? With the loss of such great material as Bob Adkins, Jack Morlock, Zack Kush, Clyde Underwood, Boot Elkins and many others, fans could not conceive that Marshall could have a very good season. The only hope would rest in the hands of Andy D ' Antoni, and one John Seva Hunt. They were the remaining stars of the previous hey-days — but they could not be expected to carry such a burden. As the opening day drew near, loyal followers were beginning to accustom themselves for a possible four victories out of a ten game schedule. After contenting themselves to the dire news they thronged into Fairfield Stadium one clear and chilly night. The Morehead Eagles waltzed onto the sod — 37 strong— and strong was the word for it. A few minutes latter the Big Green came dramatically on the field, 22 in all — fans howled to disapproval. That small a squad for this season? No, no, no. It would never stand the strain. Don ' t fret — they did and more. Because at the end of the season Marshall had set herself up to several fine records that had never been approached before. First of all not one single player was taken from the ten games with an injury. Not one pla yer was not in uniform for duty when called upon. Then came the news at the end of the season that nary a safety man had muffed or dropped a punt. And, lastly, Jackie Hunt had not only smashed a world ' s scoring record but also received Ail-American men- tion on eight polls from coast to coast. Match that if you can. It is always a good policy to get the bad news off your chest first and then to freshen up with the good tidings. After copping three straight the Herd packed up and went-a-looking for their fourth in a row. Toledo university. Bolstered with a couple hundred that made the trip the Herd danced onto the Toledo field with victory in their eyes and determination in their minds. The first half passed like a whiff and Marshall had not camped on pay dirt yet. Toledo had drawn first blood and marked up 7 points. As the second half wore on Marshall finally came to life and smashed over her first score of the game. Still the hundreds that followed the Green were waiting for the last minute surge that was sure to come. In the last five minutes the Thundering Herd started her march down the field, but an intercepted pass halted the drive on the 18 yard line £ind the game marked Marshall ' s first defeat of the season, 7 to 6. From left to right are the following Big Green- ers, John Sacrinty, end; Walter Henson, back; Paul Haney, guard; H a r I e y Kuhl, back; Ekldie Straight, back. Co-Captain Andy D ' Antoni Right, . . . right hand man Roy Straight keeps a watchful eye on the boys and car- ries the title of assist- ant coach. One of the many proteges that played under Hender- son, Roy is of un- limited aid to the Big Green. Right, . . . b ' g, husky, Farley Bell hands out the orders to the freshie who will later come under the wing of Henderson. Bell is Freshman Coach and Baseball Coach. i y u. fS f3 % •i? ? Bordering the top hem of the page from left to right, A. D. Preston, back; Frank Mellie, tackle; Paul McCuskey, back; Lorin Daniels, back; James Pearcy, back. Left, ... a close-up facial study of an Ail-American. Jackie Hunt. Kind, conservative and harmless, but . . . look at the picture below, Here ' s Hunt sweeping end for another touchdown against Scranton University. He looks harmful enough, now, doesn ' t he? i- Seven days passed. And Marshall packed her duds again for the long trip to North Carolina. This time the chances of winning became more and more hopeless. But the Wake Forest Deacons received more than they bargined for. Throughout the entire game the Southerners held the sway but during the last peri6d the Herd rose up in revolt and pushed over score upon score. Jackie Hunt ran wild, as did Harley Kuhl and Andy D ' Antoni, but Polanski was a little too much for the visitors and the Big Green traveled home lugging a 31 to 19 defeat. That was the last defeat that the Herd took this season. Marshall had licked Morehead, 13 to 6, and V. P. I. 13 to 7. Dayton university sent their best against the Thundering Herd but the best that they could do was to run up 13 points to Marshall ' s 25. Harry Baujan and his Flyers ran into too much fog during the battle to account for much action on their parts. But the most important triumph of the season came when the Herd and the Tommies of Scranton university clashed. The previous year the Tomcats mauled the Thundering Herd in a sea of mud up Pennsylvania way some 20 to 0. Henderson the boys were looking for revenge. The odds for winning were quite low when both teams lined up for the kick-off. The Herd romped up and down the field with the glee of an undefeated warrior. The first half produced many a thrill, many a breath-taking pass, and sparkling end runs. But came the second half. That was one part of the game which the Scranton coal-miners wished they didn ' t play. If we were to enumerate the various important plays, pages would give out very early. And so, to make a long story shorter the Herd did the undidable — 50 to 6. The lone score tallied by the Tommies came early in the game and the losers were thankful that they accounted for that 9ia| 0 , -4 ,- The hopes for a good season began to brighten up now as the Herd met their oldest and most determined foe: Morris Harvey. Rain had fallen long and hard on the Fairfield so that day and when evening came, ankle- deep mud was the only playing condition available. Once again the Thundering Herd played true to form. They played the same theory on the Golden Eagles as they did on all the rest. Play them to death the first half and beat them to death the second half. Again the Big Green dropped their guard and a Morris Harvey score slipped through for their only tally of the game. And so, as fans waded out of the drenched stadium the Herd had marked up her fifth v ' ctory of the season, 33 to 6. The following Friday afternoon Detroit Tech journeyed here for a combat which finally resulted in a score that resembled a track meet than a football game. Fans now realized that Henderson had no mercy and that the sky was the limit. By half time many of the fans, who were not so well versed in mathematics lost count on the score. Many waited until the following morning to obtain the final score. The Herd had rang up their biggest sale of the year — 67 to 0. Then came the mighty Crowe and his Musketeers of Xavier university. Throughout the entire game Mr. Crowe stomped up and down in front of his bench and applied every method he knew to stop the onslaught. Once again the Herd aimed its guns and fired away in the second half to down the Muskies 41 to 0. Time and time again the Cincinnati lads tried in vain to at least score, but the answer was a revolting — no. Number ten coming up and West Virginia Wesleyan was the victim on the menu. With the national cele- brating two Thanksgiving dinners the Herd celebrated enough on the first one to suffice for the second day of feasting. But th.s game comes to mind as being the most thrilling from one standpoint EKiring the half it was announced over the P. A. (public address system) that Jackie Hunt had to score just two more touchdowns in order to smash a 20 year old world record. From the opening of the last half came the chant from the stand, let Hunt score. Time wore on and without a word of warning a center line drive took Hunt and the ball over the last strip to tie the world ' s record. Then more than ever the crowd screamed for another and another one they received. For in the closing minutes of the game Hunt waltzed 45 yards for the title. Not only had he broken the worlds record but leaped ahead of all of the backfield men in the nation. Yes, Hunt took scoring honors over the nation and banged up a 20 year old record. Were more glories to come later — that ' s what fans waited for. Sports writers and announcers across the nation praised his name. Grantland Rice was one his staunchest supporters along with the New York Sun, the United Press, and the Asso- ciated Press and countless others. With the other glories that fell about him came a trip to the Rose Bowl game and a tour through the motion picture studios of Holly- wood. But Jackie Hunt did not attain these feats all by himself. There were twenty-one other men who played all an important part in the glory and fame that came to Marshall. Accompanying Hunt on the western vacation were co-captains Andy D ' Antoni and Jim Roberts It must not be forgotten that Marshall rated apriroximately 75th in the nation out of a list of over 300 teams. This was the average of ratings throughout the nation. The Tundering Herd topped many of the lead-ng teams of the nation in this standing. GREEN IN ACTION ,_. - ,f V V, t the basketball sea«o „° S .rt strange that the the increasmg 6 be said ab college op curious t ° who - « ' = Sn, Elmer BaO; cheers J ' rVS «o = ' l Tdv-t-at ■ X ' J, cases, these a -i ' -rB rra% -ss « ' ° ' ° tn trSS:;n aSe.o...a.,o. - ' va«ty  f thepict , ' e class.est. j ' ' ' j j. na. the way- Personalities from top down. Roger Tricot, center; Harold McCloud, forward: Danny Benda, center; Frank Griffin, guard; and Eddie Straight, guard. Right. . . . Coach Cam Henderson seems to be giving his boys some last minute instructions before embarking into battle. BASKErsAll .... a very tense moment for any basketball fan as the two centers jump for the ball at the start of the game. From all appearances it seems as though Joe Morecraft will get the tip while Harold McCloud (right) await the pill to fall into his hands. Reading from left to right and down. . . . Jimmy Wilson, guard, Andy Houvouras, forward; Harold Willey, guard; and Joe Morecraft, forward. BASKETBALL RECORD 1940 41 MARSHALL OPPONENT SCO 22 Indiana University 53 51 Southwestern College 53 33 Wichita University 36 42 Colorado University 41 31 Colorado State College 35 40 Denver University 45 22 Tennessee University 33 33 Tennessee University 29 45 Louisville University 24 46 Dayton University 37 69 Centre College 25 50 St. Francis College 36 57 Scranton University 43 63 Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. 48 37 Seton Hall College 40 36 Baltimore University 49 75 Mexico University 36 61 Morehead College 45 78 Dayton University 42 46 Morehead College 35 87 St. Francis College 43 53 West Virginia Wesleyan 71 87 West Virginia Wesleyan Total points 44 .... a free ball in mid-air sure does cause quite a bit of scrambling on the part of both teams. From all of the evidence the jump will be a draw, but the Big Green downed the University of Mexico qunitet in the biggest scoring spree of the year. .... down the floor came Roger Tricot cnly to be hindered by a Wesleyan player. But a clever right-handed shot accounted for two more precious points. Howard Willey and Jimmy Wilson are seen watching the play from the background. . . . .it ' s going to be pretty hard to halt that olay unless Tricot muffs it . . . and if you have seen him this past year, he didn ' t miss these types of shots. Two helpless Wesleyaft player look on from the middle of the floor. 1175 943 .... this is one time that tipo ' tie in a rebound meant points in the basket. Joey Morecraft tips one in rieht under the watchful eyes of two guarding Wesleyan players. .... Jinvny Wilson eyes the hoop and starts to go up for a left-handed shot. Wilson played a bang- up of a game through the affair and accounted for a great deal of tallies. .... you had better get out of the way, for I ' m coming in , says Frank Griffin. Frank is putting the finishing touches to the fast break which Marshall is acclaimed for throughout the nation. INTRAMURAIS . ■J, Mtj ii, Left, Tommy Orr gets the head on a target some distance away and prepares to fire away. Orr was one of the medal winning in the first intramural rifle team. Interest in this sports is destined to hit the peak in the future. Above, ... a split second later the shadow of the runner dashing towards first base was declared out. Roy Edwards, Phi Kappa Nu first baseman, is poised for a perfect pick-off at first. Above, she ' s coming in across the plate for a called strike. There was quite a disputed argument over the decision on this pitch biit, you knqw what happened . . . Truly Herbert, umpire, was right again. Below, . . . Whiff . . . Strike three! And this batter took the third count which retired the s-de. The game was a close affair with the Phi Kappa Nu winning the nip and tuck fray. Above, . . . it ' s anybody ' s ball now that the referee has tossed it up between a member of the Cafeteria and Newman Club teams. This game de- cided the championship of the Independent League and the Cafeteria squad waltzed away with a fat and lucious victory. 46 TENNIS Now here is the way that you do it! Instructions are being issued by Kerr Whitfield, Tennis Coach and Athletic Business Manager, to a doubles crew of the Marshall Tennis Team. From left to right: William Armstrong, Robert Ferpour, Philip Mayhew, Gillis Olsen, and Coach Whitfield. .... and here ' s one right across the net for a perfect ace. William Armstrong, number two man, was snapped as he practiced his serves to a fellow opponent. Delos Deacon Parsons played hookey from practice that day. .... and down he goes in a pretty spill attempting a very difficult shot. Gillis Olsen over estimates his reaching capacity but Sid Solomon backs him up and returns the pill to their opponents. .... arriving a few minutes before their time to go on deck , Campbell Neel and Eddie Sigler give a quick glance to the approaching schedule for the year. Tough , says Sigler . . . and his expression explains his feeling about the teams they will meet. .... they all retire to the side lines to watch a beginner whizz the ball across the net. The team is still looking for prospestive players to bolster their flaming hopes. From left to right .... Campbell Neel, Eddie Sigler, Bill Armstrong, Gillis Olsen, and Sid Solomon. F r r ' VC! F -■• ■■ 9) 1 i S James Edward Allen, President, A. B. 1898, LL.D. 1923, Hampden- Sydney College; graduate student in Latin 1902, 1903, University of Virginia: 1903-1906, Johns Hopkins University; American Philological Association, Randolph County His- torical Society, American Geographic Society. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. Author of The Minimum Salary of a Rural Presbyterian Pastor , 1930. Kenneth K. Loemker, Dean of Men, Psychology Department, M.A. 1929, Ph. B., 1938, University of Chicago; graduate student in Psychology 1928- 1930, University of Illinois; Sigma Xi. Lee Fairchild Bacon. Dean of Women, M.A. 1928. University of Wisconsin; M.A. 1935, Columbia University; graduate student in Personnel Ad- ministration 1938. Harvard Uni- versity; Delta Gamma, Phi Delta Gamma. Otis G. Wilson, Dean of the Teachers College, Education Department, M.A. 1911, West Virginia University; Ped. D. 1936, Salem College; graduate student in Education 1930-1931, University of Pittsburgh; State Education Association. National Educational Association, National Association of College Teachers of Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Elsworth V. Bowers, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Depart- ment, M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. Ph.B.. Otterbein College, Kappa Delta Phi English Department Teachers ' College W. H. Franklin, A.B, M.A., Professor of English Katherine Wehler, M.A., Professor of English Joe Donald Pollitt, A.B.. M.A. Instructor in English Curtis F. Baxter, A.B., M.A Assistant Professor of English Ruth Martin Flower, M.A., Associate Professor of English English Department Arts ' College Standing: C. R. Ogden, M.A.. Associate Professor of Engish Joe Donald Pollitt, A.B-M.A., Instructor in English Seated: Albert R. Halley, B.S., M.A., M.D.. Ph.D., Professor of English Mrs.Mary Williamson White, A.B., M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of English. James Paul Stoakes A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of English Marius Blesi, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Department of Journalism Virginia Lee, A.B., Assistant in Journalism Eugene H. Brown, A.B. H. R. Pinckard A.B., Assistant Profes- sor of Journalism W. Page Pitt, A.B., M.S., Professor of Journalism Philosophy and Bible William Powell Hooper A.P. Associate Professor of Bible Robert Lloyd Beck, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy Education Standing: Mrs. Martha B. Rummei.l, M.Ed., Kindergarten Lindley Edward Vander Zalm M.A., Associate Professor of Education Roy C. Woods, Ph.D.. Professor of Education. Seated: Paul N. Musgrave. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Educa- tion Russell Irwin Roudebush, M.A.. Professor of Education Mrs. Harriet Lyons, E.Ed.. Associate Professor of Educa- tion James Blaine Shouse. M.A., Professor of Education Margaret Virginia Foulk, M.A., Associate Professor of Education Psychology Kenneth Karl Loemker. M.A.. Asso- ciate Professor of Psychology Ellsworth Vachel Bowers, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Mrs. Florence H. VanBibber, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology Kenneth L. Bean. Ph.D. Music and Art Departments Harry Edward Mueller M.Mu:;.. Mus.D Professor of Music Joseph S. Jablonski, M.A., Professor of Art Mildred E. MacGeorge, Head Instruc- tor in Piano Clara Eastman Wiltse, M.A Assist- ant Professor in Art Mary Helen Steele, Instructor in Piano Miriam Pearl Gelvin, M.Ed Instruc- tor in Music Mrs. Louise Fay Hayworth, Instruc- tor in Voice St. Elmo Fox, B.Mus., Instructor in Piano Speech Department Allen Otis Ranson, MA Associate Professor of Speech Marius Blesi, PhX)., Associate Profes- sor of English L. P. Leggette, MJl., Instructor in Speech Spemish and French Departments Hester Hastings, PhX) Instructcr in French J. David Yarbro, M.A Assitant Profes- sor in French Juan C. Fors, Ph.B., Professor of Spanish John Lewis Martin, Ph.D., Assocate Professor of French and Spanish Department of Physical Education THOMTf Edward Bandelet, M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education Otto Andrew Gullickson, M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education. Seated ' Ruth Robinson. M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education - r c Louise McDonough. M.A.. Assistant Prcfessor of Physical Education Charlotte E. Berryman, M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education Department of Home Economics Mrs Theeta Searcy Lyon, M.A, Assistant Professor of Home Economics Myrtle MacDannald. M.A , Assist- ant Professor of Home Economics Virginia Robison, M.S., Instructor in Home Economics Mrs Clara H. Harrison, M.A., Instructor in Commerce Frederick E. Brown, M.S., Instructor in Commerce WiLBERT H. Norton A.B., LL.B,, Visiting Instructor in Commerce Mrs. Caroline Fore Dwight, M.B.A., Instructor in Commerce T. F. Ellis, M.A., Instructor in Commerce Lee a. Wolfard, M.C.S., Professor of Commerce Engineering Department Samuel Turley Stinson, B.S Instructor in Engineering John H. Zell, B.S.C.E., Instructor in Engineering Ambrose E. McCaskey, M.S.C.E Professor of Engineering Arthur Victor Merkel, B.E Instructor in Engineering. History and Geography Departments Standing: Robert Joseph Largent, M.A, Professor of History Robert Lee Verne Britton, M.S., Associate Professor of Geography Horace Gresham Toole, Ph.D., Professor of History Seated : Charles Embury Hedrick, Ph.D., Professor of History Frances Corrie Burgess, M.A., Professor of Geography 4llan Connable Klinger, Ph.D., Professor of History Leslie M. Davis. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geography Sociology Department Harold M. Hayward, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Augustus W. Hayes, PhX)., Professor of Sociology Chemistry. Geology, and Physics John Frank Bartlett, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Ray Emerson Heiks. Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry Albert Graham Moseley, Jr . MS., Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry Robert Theodore Lagemann. Ph.D., Instructor in Physics William Noble Lockwood, M.A., Instruc- tor in Geology Ralph Preston Hron, M.A., Professor of Physics Leslie Jay Todd, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Biology. BotF.ny and Zoology Melvin Parsons Loy M.A., Associate Profesco- of Biology William Irvin Uttfrback, M.A., Professor of Zoology Victor Sprague, Ph.D., Instructor in Bacteriolog ' HoLLiE Clayton Darlington. M.A., Associate Professor of Biology Political Science Department Maurice Gwinn Burnside, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Political Science Arvil E. Harris, Ph.D., Profes- sor of Political Science Conley Hall Dillon. Ph.D., Professor of Political Science Mathematics Department Anna Laura DeNoon. M.A., Professor of Mathematics Walter Marshall Dove. M.A., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics Livingston H. CHAMBERS.Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathe- matics ADMINISTRATIVE President ' s Office: Miss Arvye Littletton, Mrs. Veta Smith. Treasurer ' s Office: Miss Louise Thompson, Mrs. Edith Alexander, Miss Ruth Buck, Mrs. Constance Arthur. Registrar ' s Office, Standing: Luther E. Bledsoe, Registrar. Miss Mary Lou Blake. Mrs. Dorothy Isner, Miss Katherine Proctor. Housemothers: Mrs. Josephine Hooper, College Hall Mrs Myrtle Morris, Hodges Hall, Mrs. Agnes M Flower, Laidley Hall. Miss Eleanor MoRELAND. College Hall. Mrs. Grace Lauhon of Laidley Hall absent when picture was made. Secretaries to Deans: Mrs. Lillian Buskirk, Mrs. Sylvia Summers, Mrs. Mourine Roberts. SSISTAXNTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Campus Laboratory Schools. Standing: Miss Hazel Daniels, Miss Frances Laird. Seated: Mrs. Annie CuBBEDGE, Mrs. Edith Amick, Mrs. Martha B. Rummell, Miss Oda Peterson, Miss Lillian ISBELL. College Physician: Dr. Charles A .Hoffman. Mrs. Marie C. Vinson, Manager of the Cafeteria. Miss Nina Carroll, College Nurse. Mrs. Edith B. Wilkinson, Dietitian and Dining Room Super- visor, College Hall. Cecil J. Ferguson, Manager of the Student Union. Percy L. Galloway, Manager of the Book Store. James L. Mullen, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Campus Laboratory Schools, Standing: N. Bayard Green, Mrs. Sydney Corbly, Mrs. Irene Evans, Miss Mary Frances Carter. Lyell V. Douthat. Seated: Mrs. Norma Brooks Miss Elizabeth Colegrove, Miss Virginia Rider, Miss Doroth y oragonier, Mrs. Ina Hart. Library Staff: Miss Rosa Oliver, Librarian. Miss Laura Ann Miles, Assistant Librarian. Mrs. Margaret S. Bobbitt, Assistant Librarian. Mrs. Bernice Amstutz Dorsey, Assistant Librarian. c o o P o : V ' Y C - l l s s N I O OFFICERS John Thaler, Forest Hills, New York President, Senior Class Digamma Newman Club Salesman, Chief Justice Ed. a. Sigler, Jr., Huntington Phi Tau Alpha Vice-Pres, Senior class C of C 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Intramural Board Chief Justice, Salesman Grace Seymour, Glen Ferris Secretary, Senior Class Theta Rho (President 3, 4), Pan-Hell Council Student Advisor Social Activities Committee Homecoming Queen, 1940-41 Victory Queen Attendant 1939-40 Miss Marshall at Toledo Home- coming 1940-41 Bill Scott, Talcott Treasurer, Senior Class Phi Kappa Nu (President) Inter-Frat Council (President) Student Council (Treasurer) C of C (President 3, Director 4,) 1 James Roberts, Macfarland. Varsity M. Agnes Givens, Beckley. Theta Rho, Student Council (secretary), Laidley Hall (presi- dent), Kappa Delta Pi (secretary). Peggy Dunbar, Huntington. Pi Kappa Sigma, College Theater ' 38. Madrigal, C of C, Junior Class (treasurer 40), Miss Varsity M ' 38, Marshall Mirror ' 40. Aloysius McHale. Williamsburg. Newman Club, G-P Club (secretary-treasurer), Chi Beta Phi. Damon Engle, Barboursville. Student Council, IPP Caucus, Chi Beta Phi (president), Epsilon Delta (vice-president). Nancy Layne. Huntington. Pi Kappa Sigma (vice-president), Newman Club, Chief Justice. (sales manager). Top Row Margaret Conlon, Providence. R. I. College Hall (secretary), WAA, C. of C, IPP. Chief Justice. William Hayden, Huntington. Phi Tau Alpha, C of C. Second Row DoRSEY Maynard, Logan. BiLLiE MuLLiNS, Huntington. Chi Beta Phi, YWCA, College Theater. Third Row Nelle Emile Malcomb, South Charleston. Chi Beta Phi Sigma (vice-president). Ralph Belcher, Tad. Alpha Kappa Pi- (treasurer), Eta Beta Sigma, Dormitory Council. Leon Ratliff, Logan. Chi Beta Phi, Chief Justice, (photo editor), Epsilon Delta. June Hager, Madison. Pi Kappa Sigma, Chief Justice, C of C. Sue Hill, Huntington. Theta Rho (secretary), YWCA. Pete Lilly. Beckley. Chi Beta Phi. Hodges Hall (vice- president). Cabell County Pre-Med, Chief Justice, Epsilon Delta (secretary). Jim Farley, Huntington. Band ' 36, Pre-Med. Fraternity ' 37, ' 38, Epsilon Delta (president). Claire Varney, Huntington. Pi Kappa Sigma, Gamer Gammer. Gene Turley. Ona. Theta Rho, C. of C, W.A.A. John Sinnett, Superior. Alpha Kappa Pi. (Vice-President) C. of C. ' 38. ' 39. 40, ' 41. Chi Beta Phi. Inter Frat. Student Council, ' 39. treasurer ' 40. Harold McCloud. Holden. Varsity M. Kathryn Williams, Huntington. Chi Beta Phi Sigma. (Vice-Presi- dent) C. of C. Marjorie Montgomery, Huntington Kappa Delta Pi. Theta Epsilon. Christian Alliance. Student Court. C. of C. Y.W.C.A. Lloyd Creighton, Wmthrop, Mass. Chi Beta Phi. Harold Cox, Parsons. Varsity M. (Vice-President) Irene Mayenschein. Maiden. Delta Sigma Epsilon. (President). Kappa Delta Pi. C. of C. Student Court. Pan-Hel, ' W.A.A. Vadna Thornton. Huntington. Madrigal. College Theater. Laurel Clovis, Pennsboro. Phi Kappa Nu (Secretary). Eta Beta Sigma. C. of C. Madrigal. Robert Bailey, Kenova. D-Rho D-Theta (President). Chi Beta Phi, (Vice-President). Engineers Club. Miranda Perry, Kenova. Kappa Tau Phi. Pan-Hel. Mary Lou Taylor, Bluefield. Pi Kappa Sigma. Laidley Hall Council ' 4 0. Chief Justice ' 40, ' 41. Andrew D ' Antoni, Mullins. Varsity M. (Secretary) C. of C. Arlane L. Barbour, Huntington. Chi Beta Phi. Madrigal. Dorcas Drown, Huntington. Pi Kappa Sigma. W.A.A. Chief Justice. Edith Queen, Ashland, Ky. Chi Beta Phi Sigma. (President.) Frederick B. Young, Clendennin. Alpha Theta Chi (President). Band 1. 2, 3. College Theater. Student Court 1, 2, 3. Hodges Hall Council. Inter Frat. George Phfllips Evans, lager. Alpha Kappa Pi, Chi Beta Phi, Epjsilon Delta. Gladdys M. Mitchell, Huntington. Chief Justice (editor ' 41, art editor ' 40), Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Beta Phi Sigma, YWCA, Art Club, Classical Association. BuRTis W. Anderson, Huntington. Student President, C. of C, IRC, Artist Series Com., Student Hand- book (ed. bus. mgr.) Who ' s Who. Joan Cummins, Wheeling. Pi Kappa Sigma, (sargent-at-arms), Gamer Gammer. John Scrivner, Huntington. College Theater, Christian Alliance. Dora Jo Chambers, Danville. Pi Kappa Sigma (Vice-President ' 39, Secretary ' 41), WAA, Home Kc. Club. Pan-Hel (secretary), D-Boone Club, Chief Justice ' 40. Kenna Pridemore, Hamlin. Alpha Kappa Pi (secretary). Eta Beta Sigma, C. of C, Hodges Hall Council. Margaret Darnall, Movnt Hops. Pi Kappa Sigma (press agent), 4th Estate (secretary-treasurer), C. of C, Chief Justice. Wayne Barnette, Pt. Pleasant Alpha Kappa Pi, College Theater, C. of C, Pre-Med Frat, Epsilon Delta. Elizabeth McGuire, Huntington. Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Kc. Club. Roger Tricot, Clarksburg. Student Council, Varsity M (treasurer), C. of C, Madrigal, Newman Club. Janice Caudill, Kenova. RuFus D. McLean, Catlettsburg. Ky. Pre-Law Frat, IRC (Vice-Presi- dent), IPP Caucas, Prosecuting Attorney. Alene Atkinson. Huntington. Theta Rho, Kappa Omicron Phi (secretary). Home Ec. Club. James Patterson, Huntington. Betty White, Huntington. Theta Rho. Seldon McCoy, Huntington. Alpha Kappa Pi (president), Inter-Frat. Alice Meabon. Huntington. Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Ec. Club. EDWI ■ R. Brown, Huntington. College Theater (President), C. of C, Parthenon (ass ' n ed. ' 39- ' 40), Press Club, Alpha Psi Omega. Sara Louise Brunk, Huntington. Sigma Sigma Sigma (secretary), Home Ec. Club. John Ostoski, Huntington. Chi Beta Phi, IPP Caucas, Newman Club. Eloise Adkins, Huntington. Graduate Student, Theta Epsilon. Abe Kozer, New York City. College Theater, Alpha Psi Omega,J Chamber of Commerce, Eta Beta Sigma, International Relations Club, Pre-Law Fraternity. I Dorothy Jane Adams, Huntington. Kappa Omicron Pi, Home Economics Club. Graduate Student. Robert Wisehart, Huntington. News Editor Parthenon ' 41, Sports Editor Parthenon ' 40. Marjorie Fisher, Chesapeake, Ohio. Theta Rho, Chi Beta Phi. Chauncey Hicks, Huntington. Phi Kappa Nu. Ruth Gallagher, Wheeling, WAA, Laidley Council. Walter Wilkinson, Huntington. Vice-president Interfraternity Council, vice-president Kappa Alpha. Elaine Wheeler, Parkersburg. WAA. James H. Herring, Beckley. Eta Beta Sigma, Press Club, French Club Hodges Hall Council (secretary) ' 40, Parthenon ' 40. Henrietta Blazer, Huntington. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Willis Shotwell, Huntington. College Theater, Christian Alliance, Madrigal Club, International Relations Club, Band. Rose Louise Williams, Huntington. Madrigal, Alpha Sigma Alpha. John Hoback, Huntington. International Relations Club. Virginia Justice, Huntington. WW A, I Tappa Kegga, Chamber of Commerce. James Farmakis, Huntington. Pre-Law Fraternity. Anna Belle Heiner, Huntington. Theta Rho (treasurer). Vincent Berggren, Huntington. IPP, College Theater, Eta Beta Sigma, COC, Swimming Team, Student Council 4, Intramural Board 2, 3. Lenore Mosser, Thursday. Charles Barrett, Borderland Ernestine Meadows, Talcott. Chi Beta Phi. Jean Groves Hanna, Huntington. Tri Sigma, COC. Robert Love, Huntington. Henry Proctor. Huntington. Phi Tau Alpha — Pres. COC. Band, Interfraternity Council Soc. Act. Edna Edwards, Huntington. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Madrigal. Julian Foster, Huntington. Russell Dennison, Huntington. Epsilon Delta (Pre-med. frat.), IPP Caucus. Gene Slutz, Huntington. College Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Alphi Psi Omega — Pres.-Jr. yr. Parthenon — Sports Editor — Jr. yr.. 1940 Chief Justice — Sports Editor — Jr. yr. Norva Hutson, Huntington. Theta Rho. Juanita Wright, Huntington. Pi Kappa Sigma, Fourth Estate — Vice Pres. Parthenon — Soc. Ed., Marshall Mirror •40. Willa Briggs, Huntington Theta Rho. ' 4I HI Betty Grimm, Kenova. Kappa Tau Phi — V. Pres., Maelngal, Pan Hellenic Council. Elizabeth Hill, Huntington. Theta Rho. Kappa Omicron Phi- Pres, Home Ec, YWCA. Louise Daniel, Huntington Theta Epsilon. Marvin Dill, Cass, G. P. Culb, COC Kenneth W. Jones. Chesapeake. Ohio Kappa Alpha — Corresponding Secfy, Recording Sect ' y; COC — Vice Pres., Interfrat. Council, Prosecution Depart- ment, Chief Justice Staff, Reading for Honors — Commerce. Henrietta Greaver, Huntington. James E. Williams, Cass. Intramural Board. Greenbriar Poca- hontas Club. William Chatfield, Huntington. Marshall Flyers, Chi Beta Phi, D- D- Rho IJ Tht. — Sec ' y-Treas. 4im£ ' M n xWk Ray Truitt, Huntington. Varsity M (president), Ass ' t Fresh- man Coach. Harriet Schilling Perkins, Charleston. Chi Beta Phi, College Hsll Council, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Ec. Club. Lena Hooker, Glen Alum. Christian Alliance, French Club. Charles Robert Shank, Huntington. College Theater, Alpha Psi Omega ' 41. Art Club ' 38, IP.P. Caucas ' 37, ' 38. Albert Browning Halley, Huntington. Dorothy Spencer, Huntington. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Eloise Ferrell, Huntington. Madrigal. William Little, Huntington. Chi Beta Phi, Geology Club, C. of C. Stewart Harris, Huntington. Chi Beta Phi, LP.P. Caucas. Ann Roberts, Huntington. Kappa Delta Pi. Edith Dew, Beckley, Donald Leap. Huntington. Phi Tau Alpha. Cecil Rogers. Huntington. Pre-Law. LR.C, LP.P. Caucas, Prosecution Dep ' t (chief ass ' t). Irene Goode, Grifftthsville. Theta Epsilon, C. of C. WiLLA White, Huntington. Delta Xi Delta Howell Kirtlev, Huntington. Alpha Theta Chi, Chi Beta Phi. Leslie Maynard, Kenova. Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Pi. Margaret Faust, Chester. C. of C. (1-2-3-4) Y.W.C.A. (1-2-3-4). 9 C i gi . -Jj Gordon C. Kinney, Hinton College Theater, Parthenon 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Student Council — Vice Pres., Hodges Council 2, 3; Alpha Theta Chi, Press Club. Naomi Virginia Agnew, Wellsburg, Student Council, Pres. of College Hall, C of C, YWCA. IPP— sec ' y, Kappa Delta Pi, College Theater. Ed Rose, Huntington. Phi Tau Alpha Geology Club, Inter- frat. Council. Elsie Marie Osborne, St. Albans. Theta Rho — vice pres.. Chief Justice, C of C, College Theater. George E. Heiner, Huntington. Phi Tau Alpha, C of C, Pre Law. Helen Ashburn, Huntington. Kappa Omricon Phi, Home Ec. Tom Hagan, Huntington. Phi Kappa Nu. Rose Flynn, Huntington. Pi Kappa Sigma — Pres., V. Pres. 40. Pan-Hellenic Council. Newman Club, IRC, Gam Gammer, Chief Justice — Salesman — Assoc. ExJ. Harold Harvey Talbert, Hinton. Alpha Theta Chi, Dorm Council — 39. Virginia Alice Turley. Madison. Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Omircion Phi — Treas., Home Ec. Ch ' b, Dorm. Council, D. Boone Club. James Bartram, Huntington. Madrigal, C of C. Letha Mae Hardwick, Huntington. Tri Sigma, C of C. Robert Crumpler, Hinton Parthenon — Ed. — 41, Managing Ed. —•40, IRC. Molly Rosson Webb. Huntington. Tri Sigma — Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council. J. Robert Guckert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Theta Chi, Intramural Board, WCMI Student Chairman, Newman Club, Parthenon — ' 39, Parthenon Newscast ' 40, WSAZ Student Chair- Thelma Johnson, East Bank. Madrigal Club, Laidley Hall Council — Jr. and Sr. Sec ' y. Ora Lee Meadows, Huntington. Theta Eplison, C. of C. Artis Hillman, St Paul, Virginia. College Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega. Paul Notter, Huntington. Phi Tau Alpha, Pre-Law Fraternity Doris Irion, Utica. N. Y. Theto Rho (House Treasure), College Theatre. Mary Price, Huntington. Delta Sigma Eplison. George Fredrick Woelfel, Huntington. Chi Beta Phi, Newman Club. Bert Landon, Huntington. Esther Boyce. Parkersburg. Alpha Sigma Alpha (Treasurer), Pan-Hellenic (Treasurer), C. of C. Bettty Hill, Peach Creek. Delos Edward Parsons, Huntington. Digamma (Treasurer) Pre-Law Fraternity. Mildred Hall, Huntington. William C. Armstrong. St. Albans. C. of C. Alpha Theta Chi, Hodges Hall Council. Garnet Rutherford, Huntington. Y.W.C.A. Macil Haynes, Russellville. G-P Club. Lois Davidson. Huntington. Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre, Chi Beta Phi Sigma, Geology Club. Kathryn Carter, Crown City, Ohio. Steve Rencsok, Huntington Chi Beta Phi, Christian Alliance. Virginia Maxwell, Sissonville. Theta Rho. Pan-Hel (Vice-President ) . Ruth Dlal, Huntington Delta Sigma Epsilon, WAA- JOHN Ford, Lewisburg. G-P Club. 1 Donald Edward Neel, Barbours villa. Betty McGinnis, Huntington. C. of C. fm Jean Weber. Rainelle. Joe Kington. Huntington, Phi Tau Alpha. James Cole. Jr., North Kenova, Ohio. Kappa Alpha, Geology Club. Josephine Wentz, Barboursville. Daniel Sayre, Huntington. Marshall Flying Club. Helen Camp. Charleston. Pi Kappa Sigma, (president ' 40), Gamer Gammer, Junior Class Presi- dent ' 40, Pan-Hel, Ass ! Bus. Mgr. 1940 Chief Justice. Picky Brown, Williamson. Harold Spears, Ironton, Ohio. IRC (president), Pre-Law (vice- president), Band, Prosecution Dep ' t. 1 Jacqueline Wagers, Huntington. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pan-Hel (President). E Philip Mayhew, Glen Morgan. C. of C. I Roy Smith, Branchland. Margaret Grose, Charleston. C. of C, Transfer W. Va. Wesleyan. 1 Edna Gene Overstreet Alene Blackburn WiLLA White L. Yak James Oran Mills Maxine Kiff Winona Straight Wilmarene Midkiff Marion Donahoe Harriet Perkins Frances Cober Jessie Perkins J. Leo Wright Jim Miller Sara Louise Locke EuLA Mae Swisher Warrington Austerman Don Malcolm May Wortman Mary Brinker Campbell Neel Elmer Jackson J u i o OFFICERS Daniel Benda, Flemington Charles Hedrick, Huntington Lelia Hathaway, Grantsville Chester Ball, Seth •v . Vallace Robbins, Virginia Cunningham, Charles Leftwich, Betty Dean, Harry Price, -luntington Huntington Coal Fork Lundale Danville Mary Katherine Johnson, Greenville ucille Turley, Glenn Marsh, Madison Huntington Kuth Carpenter, Emmert Richard, Pauline Woodall, Robert Ellis, Huntington Huntington Hamlin Huntington Tames Taylor, Glendine White, untin ton Mount Gay JANETT TaWNEY, HeLEN VIRGINIA, JACK MiLLER, Spencer Vulcan New Hoven Pauline Adkins, Hamlin Robert Hinerman, Mary Leonard, Huntington Parkersburg Peggy McClure, Huntington Carroll Dorsey, Richwood Harold Willey, Joanne Parsons, Elizabeth Draper, Margaret Ann Gibson MARrAPP-r u Pine Grove. Huntington. Huntington. Huntington. H,,„i-;„r „_ ' Fred Wise, Betty Bandy, Ashland, Ky. Virginia Pfischer, Elizabeth Oakey, Vea Buckner, Pittsburgh, Pa. Huntington. Huntington. Lucy Darnall, Mildred Molter, Suella Wiseman, Edwin Tschop, Huntington. Huntington. Huntington. Huntington. Francis Lambert, Eileen Boston, Huntington. Huntington. Ruby Lee Leftwich, William A. Thompson, Huntington. Huntington. Huntington. Marmet William LeSage, Jr... betty Nash, V J V °;i- Huntington. H=gtor ' Har tHuthAshwort Phyllis Jane Staats. Point Pleasant George Summers, Huntington. B Hays Webb, Huntington Peggy Newberry Huntington. Lelia Hallowav. James E Newman, Hazel Sarceant. Paul Hill. Mary Stevens. Dorothy Brookman. W.nf.eld. Huntington. Huntington, Irontnn. Ohio Huntington Parkershurg Ben Stephen, Pauline James. Mrs Mary Bei le Tooley, Ruth Stockton, Andrew Kantor. Mary Margaret Fleckenstein South Point, Ohio, Huntington. Kenova, Carctta. Huntington Betty Burke Neale, Gabriel Santolla. Gerai.dine Burton. MONA Keyser. harlesanna Ball. DoRSEY Bias. Huntington, Huntington. Ramage. Huntington. Point Pleasant. West Hamlin. Mary Elizabeth Irons, Alice Bassett, Ronceverte. Williamson. Shirley Waters, Bluefield. Charles Ford, Huntington. Iff iffilr Elizabeth Robbins, Jean Wallen, Huntington. Huntington. Ted Grose, Pauline Hunter. Alma Uhlig, Huntington. Wayne. Pittsfield, Mass. Martha Clay Swearingen, Huntington. Vernon Brooks, Margaret L. Hill, Ethel Frances Dulaney, Ann Doom, Ira Supman, Gladys Morrison, St. Albans. Ironton, Ohio. Logan. Glen Ferris. Huntington. Huntington. Betty Jane Williams, Janet Reardon, Rinard Hart, Jean Oxendale, Betty Watters, Huntington. Huntington. Brownsville, Pa. Huntington. Huntington. N Clark, Emmitte Harrison, Doris Boone, ntington. Huntington. Huntington. ;eph a. Cassis, Anne Yuill, Gay Pauley, terville. O ' Keefe. Poca. eanor Sloman, Harry Lewis, tsburgh, Pa. Huntington. Mary Louise Clark, Elizabeth Boone, Jamestown, N. Y. Ronceverte. Emily Ellyn Wright, Fanny Shawver, Phillip Weber, Ceredo. Charmco. Huntington. Charles Lindbeck, Freda Maynard, Janie Weinberger, Ceredo. Dunbar. Huntington. Jean Shanholtz, Harold Bloomenthal, Huntington. Burlington, Vt. Betty Campbell, Richwood. William Schadel, South Charleston. Carl Hutchison, Ravenswood. Marie Garrett, Sprague. 4 ' iMi . kCTlb Charlotte Nix. Whitmans. Kenneth McCaskey, New Martinsville. Elizabeth Tarr. Halliday ' s Cove. Anne Taylor. William Freutel. Huntington Huntington. Helen Douglas, Kathryn Marie Morris. Huntington. Huntington. Melvin Hunter Hall Madelyne McDonald. Huntington. Logan Margaret Hundley. Huntington Fred Delahunt, Huntington. Betty Wright, Huntington Lucy Fisher. Bluefield John Bavsden. Huntington. Nellwood Terrell, Anna Jane Kiger, Huntington. Moundsville. James Diehl, Mason GwEN Morris. Bluefield. NOWELI. CONNELL. Charleston. Barbara Barrett, Huntington. Elizabeth Oakey Huntington. George F. Szlemko, Huntington Jenoise Kimes, Parkersburg. Roy Edwards, Jr Huntington. George I. Neal, Jr., Alice Cochran, Huntington. Huntington, Mary Pat McOwen, Clara Lee Thompson, Huntington. Kenova. oretta Hornsby, Rowena Mayse, Val S. Griffiths, Frances Isham, [untington. Cowen. Huntington. Huntington. Willis, Olsen, Margaret Mott, Marguerite Word Catherine Bartels, Martha Harshbarger, Lorren Reel, larlinton. Huntington. Beckley. Huntington. Huntington. Huntington. Iarolvn Henley, Carney M. Layne, Jr., Ferne Poteet, Robert Kirkpatrick, Eunice Chapman, luntington. Huntington. Bramwell. Lundale. Williamson. Henry White Mary M. Adkins Catherine Gawthrop JUANITA HaLSTEAD Alice Sue Rexrode Thelma Williams Jon Thomas Frances Whitt Maxine Nelson Nan Smith Harry Sheets Gertrude Miller Carliene Dorr Nancy Thornburg Edward Straight Barbara Hogg Anice May Lyons Paul Blizzard s o H O M O R OFFICERS Lewis Carroll, president William Jones, vice-president Chester Roush, Jr., secretary LuciAN Johnson, treasurer j g gft? « ' i m Joe Simonton, Huntington. Doris M. Pierce, Pawton, R. I. Ellsworth Ours, Parsons. Christine Shank, Hogsett. June Gallaher, Huntington. Roy Nestor, Gilbert. Elizabeth Starr. Huntington. Ralph S. Pennywitt, Huntington. Harold Beasley, Hinton. Margaret Ann Wagner, Huntington. Ernest Fendt, ii. Wheeling. Merle Lucas, Kimball. Reba Asbury, Madison. Hal Dial, Branchland. Elaine Adams, Huntington. Lester Wilkinson, Hamlin. John A. Hubbard, Huntington Mary Alice Klumpp, Huntington. Don Loudermilk, Huntington. Maxine Procktor, Huntington. Freddis Campbell, Parkersburg. Dennis Callahan, Ironton, Ohio. Nellie Ann Kessler, Huntington. Carter Allen, Huntington. John L. Purdom, Rainelle. Glenyce Jackson, Logan. Paul Frazier, Kenova. Marguerite Adams, Beckley. Fred Williams, Huntington. Mary Edna Stevenson, Huntington. Raymond Baribeau, Huntington. Jane Ferguson, Fort Bragg, N. C. Margaret Harper, Huntington. William E. Richards, Huntington. Martha Backus, Montgomery. Robert Stone, Huntington. Raymond Hanna, Charleston. IvALOU Hanna, Charleston. James Poe, New Martinsville. Sybil Credle, Barboursville. Bruno Rizzonica, Mullins. Wells Eakin, New Martinsville. Anna Ruth Browder, Charleston. Claude Messinger, West Hamlin. Ed Lauhan, Huntington. Karleen McGinnis, Huntington. FsED Cyrus, Kenova, VelIiIA Thorne, Huntington. Robert Ranson, Charleston. Robert Turney, Charleston. Nellie Hammes, laeger. John Bing, Mount Hope. Lawrence Penland, Ridgeway. Helen Gawthrop, Huntington. Bob Drexler, Huntington. Jeanette Moore, Huntingtm. Marie Ratliff, Ashland, Ky. Tom Garrett, Beckley. Masy Ann Harper, Harper. Charles Tucker, Huntington. John Perkins, South Charleston. Dorothy May Wygal, Algama. Kyle Jarrell, Jr., Beckley. Jane EL Lattimer, Norfolk, Conn. Irene Scragg, Ramage. Elizabeth Kovach, Man. Venton Hereward Scott, Huntington. Ralph Richards, Huntington. Jacqueline Browning, Barboursville Jim Peery, Logan. Virginia Robison, Fort Gay. Thelma Tyree, Lesage. George Jerrell, Lenore. ISABELLE Sesler, Page Charles W. Carman, Mount Hope. Michael Kozma, Huntington. Mary Jessie Turley, Huntington. Austin Bowers, Huntington. Esther Kius, Layland. Louise Anderson, Smoot Joe Beasley, Hinton.! Florence Fluty, Fort Gay. Charles Watkins, MacBeth. Clyde C. Ball. Jeffrey. Martha Maloney, Huntington. Maurice Hybert, Danville. Marcella Pinson, Huntington. Martha Gano. Huntington. Russell Dunbar, Huntington. Dorothy Flanagan, Huntington. James Augustus Chambers, Huntington. John Lewis Fleming, Ashland, Ky. Margaret Arrington, Huntington Henry Fricker, New York, N. Y. Patricia Mullarky, Huntington. Sarah Regina Hatfield. New Town. Lawrence Barr, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth Adams, Huntington. Bob Cavendish, Huntington. John Duff, Charleston. Sarah Jane Fisher, Pt. Pleasant. Jack Carpenter, Barberton, Ohio. Betty Jo Ford, Huntington. Clarice Mayes. Huntington. Herbert Gwinn, Alderson. Connie Castonoli, Huntington. Harold Cross, Belington. Leonard Schwartz, Bronx, N. Y. Geraldine Bowen, Huntington. William G. Herold, Huntington. Sybil Mohr, Pt. Pleasant David G. Webb, Ceredo. Emokene Randolph. Michigan. Bob Harrison. Huntington. Helen Elsey, Huntington. Betty Humphries, Hinton. George Jenkinson. Huntington. Barbara Bastianelli, Huntington. Jim Wilson, McKeesport, Pa. Ralph R. Reichman. Bronx. N. Y. Maxine Johnson, Richwood, Carl Martin. Huntington. Katheryn Kehoe, Ironton, Ohio. Anita Beltram, Huntington. Charles Scrivner, Huntington. Caroline Friel. Huntington. ack Blair, Huntington. John McClung, South Charleston. Martha Givens, Beckley. Frank Qulia, Kenova. Gloria Heath Johnston, Huntington. Sophia Jean Browning, Huntington. Paul Robinett. Huntington. Mary RichardsqMj Keslers Cross Lanes. Kline McComb, Brownsville, Pa. Drexil Lawson, Delbarton. Nancy Deardorff, Huntington. Roscoe Nicholas, Wheeler, Jr., Kayford. Virginia Lee Silvey, Huntington. ! .- ai Si:-i--, t ' . S SSSIf.: Aijilk AVRA Sacrinty, Reidsville, N. C. Baylous Malcolm, Lavelette. Pauline Huffman, Elk View. Stephen Beer, New York, N. Y. Philip Hazelett, Huntington. Ida Yeager, Mason. William W. Wellman, Huntington. Margaret O ' Neill, Huntington. Clarice Williams, Ashland, Ky. Robert Hinchman, Huntington. Garnet Sammons, Huntington. Albert Rohrer, Beckley. John Filkins, Ironton, Ohio. Joan Conklin, Freeport, N. Y. John Norman, Kenova. Beatrice Smith, Ona. Louise Short, Huntington. Gale Neal, Huntington. Dorothy Wyckoff, Man. Powers Donahoe, Fort Gay. Walter Tarryson Vass, Barboursville. Constance Rinehart, Huntington. Lewis Maddocks, Millinocket, Me. Dorothy McCoy, Huntington. s Norma Carmen, Tamroy. Paul Hobbs, Stirrat. Mary Layton Rose, Sandy Hook, Ky. John Sikora, Eckman. Irene Brown, Huntington. Robert P. Walker, Huntington. Betty Jane Lamb, Huntington. Frank Oros, Kermit. Charles Howard Louden, St. Albans. Hope Fisher, Chesapeake, Ohio. James Waugh, Huntington. M AKY Ruth Chambers, Logan. Hope Hinshaw, Huntington. Robert McDermott, Ona. Marian Eisner, Huntington. John McEldowney, New Martinsville Marian Thackston, Huntington. Janice Clendenin, Lavalette. Russell W. Maddox, Jr., Huntington, Charlee Newman, Kenova. Marjorie Byus, Huntington. Charles Dodrill, Huntington. Beatrice Belcher, Bluestone. James Thomas, Callahan, Huntington. Ralph M. Sudderth, Huntington, Lynette Tate, Huntington. gjPOHN Drinko, St. Marys. Dolly Miller, Barboursville. Ruth Lucille Cunningham, South Charleston. H. Harvey Oakley, Logan. Mary Lee Drown, Kenova. Francis, J. Sisson, Beckley. Evelyn Duncan, White Sulphur, Springs Anna Gay Covert, Madison Jacqueline Clay, Barboursville QuENTiN DuRWARD, Huntington William Miller, Cottageville Phyllis Davidson. Huntington Julia Ann Hagen, Logan Ernestine Damron, Huntington Carolyn Hagen, Parkersburg Nancy Ratliff, Logan Jean Ashby Johnson, Huntington Charles Carder. Huntington Harold Vass, Barboursville Hazel Haynes. Russellville Rosemary Garrett. Dunbar Lorene Ward, Huntington Betty Jo Baribeau. Huntington Betty Purdy. Washington. D. C. Mildred Freeston. Roselle Park, N. J. Vernon Niekirk, Huntington Robert Wilkinson. Huntington Lilah Ruttencutter. Mason Clarice Williams. Ashland, Ky. Virginia Perkins, Notamine Mary Alice Foster. Huntington Ann Comm, Huntington Kathleen Stanard, Enon Frances Hodges, Scott Depot Jane Sprouse Huntington Hannah Wallace Milton Maxine Wilkinson Wayne Tom Waters Huntington Mercedes Denny Bluestone Harriel Damron Huntington Maruel Ann Daugherty Huntington Martha Ellen Fidler Tioga Mildred Williams Hinton Jane Williamson Blanchester, Ohio Bette Amos Huntington Mildred Meadows Alkol Geraldine May Drake Huntington Marilyn Thompson Williamson Olga D ' Antoni Mullins Nancy Frazier Hewitt Huntington Levona Earl Huntington Nancy Jim Marcum Ceredo Lillian Irene Milstead Huntington Ellen Bruce Kenova Maky Lou Scott Huntington Robert Jarvis Weston Anne Gillikin South Charleston Jane Proffitt Chicago, 111. Mary Prvor Ashland, Ky. i« % tj: im R s H M £ N OFFICERS Bert Earl y, president Ann Neale, vice-president Peggy Fulton, secretary-treasurer ....-«ir.-.i««y:9 First Row: Maxine Cummings, Branchland; Jim Reedy, Huntington; Ruth Flowers, Huntington; Paul Hit Huntington; Helen Jenkins, Logan; Sam Miller, Huntington; Geraldine Burton, Ramage; Wilbe Grasser, Lemaine Beach; Maine. Second Row: James Shepard, Huntington; Margaret L. Bartram, Huntington; Edwin Dunn, Nev Martinsville; Margaret Jo Corvin, Blucfield; Fred Pritchard, Dunmore; Virginia Webb, Barbours ' ville; KiNZiE Snyder, Catlettsburg, Ky. Third Row: Mary DeFuria, Welch; Margaret Harvie. Huntington;EDWARD LeHover. Bronx, N. Y.; Elizabet? Smith, Barboursville; James A. McCubbin, Huntington; Doris Cartwright, Huntington; Billy N. TuRLEY, Hamlin; Sallie Ruth Childs, Huntington; Dorsey Pennington, Hamlin. Fourth Row: Charles Kelly, Lima, Ohio; Thelma Anderson. Ravenswood; Dave Long. Peach Creek; Rosemary Miller, Huntington; Helen H, Wallace, Butler.Pa.; Malcolm Trowbridge, Huntington; Nancy Stapleton, Huntington. Fifth Row: Catherine McGuire, Huntington; Walter L. Jones, Huntington; Charlotte Gwinn, Kenova: Ira Louden, St. Albans; Dorothy Rowe, Ceredo; Fred Mahoney, Huntington; Lexa Lee Chambers, Oceana; Lawrence McEachern, Millinocker, Mane. f|2| % - mkMi iiii Top Row: Jane Nash, Huntington BiLLiE Jean Guy Branwell Robin Hartman, Clarksburg John Cremeans, Huntington Luther Bird, South Charleston Vivian Robbins, Huntington Irene Drexler, Huntington Betty Repass, Bluefield Second Row: Georgia Shepherd, Huntington Dorothy Platt, Keith Clay Pinson, Barboursville Hazel Ferguson, Clinton, S. C. Betty Peters, Maybeury Howard Wills, Logan Silvia Price, Marmet Vernon Wilkinson, Osawatomie, Kansas Third Row: Jerry Mulrooney, Millinocket, Maine Henri Ellen Sammons, Williamson Hilda Bailey Huntington Jacqueline Lesage, Huntington Lucy McLeod, Maxton. N. C. Evelyn Stafford, Man Pat McCoppin, Huntington Jack Gary, Brooklyn, New York Fourth Row: Dorothy Tyerman, Huntington Shirley Burnside, Maiden Delpha Stowe, Huntington Roberta Clutts, Huntington Geraldine Kerley, Bluefield Lucille Williams, Huntington Paula Leadman, Huntington Margaret Varney, Huntington Fifth Row: Betty Brinker, Kenova Mary Ann Stanard, Huntington Anna Ruth Brooks, Braeholm Ritchie Williams, Huntington Tom Orr, Logan Marjorie Bell, Huntington Emma Jean Sadler, North Fork Eleanor Bolling. White Sulphur Springs aa% First Row: Mary Duncan Walker, Hun tington; Anna Kauffelt, Huntington: Nancy Spencer. Portsmouth, O.: Mary Evelyn Nibert, Point Pleasant; Ruth Ann Hillery, Huntington; Catherine Kelly, Hunting- ton; Mildred Crabtree, Kenova; Le Roy Sindell, Huntington. Second Row: Rosemary Haldane, Huntington; Okey Mears, Summersville; Nancy Jarrell, Huntington; Betsy Savage, Huntington; Mildred Kyle, Huntington;JOHN O. Price, Ashland, Ky.; Betty White, Mount Gay; Barbara Smith, Huntington. Third Row: J. R. Thacker Huntington; Elnora Belcher. Tad; Agnes Scott, Eskdale; Sally Lingg, Stony Brook, N. Y.; Mary Belle Kitts, Huntington; Evelyn Starkey, Huntington; Grace Ingles, Huntington; Florence Phillips, Huntington. Fourth Row: Beverly Stafford, Huntington; Mary Jean Pearman, Huntington; Clara Burgess, Wayne; Kenneth Hayes, Huntington; Dorothy May Brothers, Saint Albans; Elise Smith, Chesapeake, Ohio; Mary Tipton, Huntington; Kate Armstrong, Merrick, New York. Filth Row: Eloise Burgess, Barboursville; Richard H. Cartwright, Huntington; Barbara Keller. New York, N. Y.; Ethel O ' Connor, New York, N. Y.; Imogene Bane. McAlpin; William Shafer, South Charles- ton; Avis Fisher, Dunbar; Mary Stone, Parkersburg. V ' i .i LjaS- IF Firsf i?ow; Harold Chadwick, Huntington; Catherine Brown, Huntington; Betty Jane Douthat, Huntington; Ruth Anne Brammar, Huntington; Blossom Widelitz, Ellenville, N. Y.; Barbara West, Huntington; Don Hart, Marietta, Ohio; Margaret Aoams, Huntington. Second Row: Ruby Covington, Huntington; John Edward Trefry, Greenwich, Conn.; Helen Virginia Wallace, Huntington; William Arthur Ginn, Ashland, Ky.; Hallie Cooper, Williamsburg; Joe Nelson, Barboursville; Norma Herold, Zanesville, Ohio; William Stewart, Ne-v York, N. Y. Lee Toothman, Hepzibah. Phyllis Baker, Leewood; Ernie Salvatore, Greenwich, Conn; Agnes Branch, Huntington; Robert Thompson, Chesapeake, Ohio; Jewell Isaacs, Huntington; Vernon Wilkinson, Osawatomie, Kan.; Betty Lou Wood, Wheeling. Christine Harrold, Huntington; Jack Beard, Huntington; Marjorie Head, St. Albans; Alice Hagan, Huntington; Ruth Ann Ratcliffe, Peach Bottom; Betty Purcell, Huntington; Leta Mae GwiNN, Rainelle; Carl Simms, Huntington. Filth Row: Lawrence Chatfield, Welch; Margaret Ann Wilson, Hurricane; Mary Ellen King, Huntington; Vivian White, Princeton; Beatrice Vandament, Huntington; Patricia Wallace, Huntington; Jack Stone, Huntington; Peggy M. Page, Huntington. Third Row: Fourth Row I John P. Houston Bernice Osgood AsHBY Craft Marguerite Hicks Hope Meabon Norma Alexander Frank Augustine Betty Bates Ruth Cross loretta hornsby Charles R. Withers Cora Sinnett Imogene Bane WiLBOURNE Rogers Clifford Harrold Mary Goffredo Cathleen Corbett Charles Rockhold Juna Mattie Cook Betty Zoe Skeer Lawrence Thompson Camille Taylor Betty Alm Sayre Harris poROTHY Iddings Mary Cellastein Fraeier Jane Berger Sylvan Bader Nishon Doumanian Mildred Litton Gerald Willis Robert Martin Mabelle Chambers Johnny Hanger Clair Porter William Sandlin Walter Oppenheimer Mary Margaret Hutchinson Elizabeth Mason Long Thomas Echols Nick A. Grbac Peggy Alderson Flora Beckett Mary Katherine Drake Compliments of Huntington Wholesale Furniture Co. Huntington, West Virginia It ' s Yours Patronize It ! SHAWKEY STUDENT UNION N evf Compliments of Charles Restaurant Ninth Street Compliments Imperial Ice Cream Co. The Creanri of All Ice Cream YOUR OLLEGE where freshmen meet the match for mom ing. mom ' s home cook- where sophs, juniors and seniors have learned to find their fun and fellow- ORNER Where You Enter Marshall The Twentieth Street Bank Huntington, West Virginia Third Avenue and 20th Street Each Deposit Insured up to $5000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of KURZMAN ' S 314 NINTH STREET Sports Wear for the College Miss An et i Compliments of BECKER MUSIC STORE 1040 4th Avenue Headquarters for All Things Musical Fine APPAREL for MEN and BOYS Fine FURS for WOMEN STEEL Prompt Delivery Complete Service We hav« complete stocks ready for prompt delivery. We are fully equipped to furniah steel in the exact sizes. ler gths and forms you require. Estimates on request. James J. Weiler Sons Incorporated 202-220 Elm Street - . Huntir gton, W. Va. Established 1916 t f MARSHALL BOOK STORE Carries Every Needed Supply for Faculty and Students i aiflTTSRITTER Huntinafon; LO.Vo- Compliments o£ AMSBARY JOHNSON Pay attention to what you eat .... But MORE to where you eat it KLEIN ' S Luncheonette The Campus Spot 4th Ave. 16th St. Compliments of DUNHILL ' S The Shop for Men The Graduates of ' 94 and now their children ' s children The graduates of 1894 no doubt knew our store well. . . . for they could depend upon us for fashion-rightness .... for quality of satisfying goodness. ... a reputation that we ' ve jealously guarded down through the years. For almost half a century we have served graduates of Marshall College- -served them so well that the children ' s children of the class of ' 94 think of Anderson-Newcomb ' s in a friendly manner. ANDERSON - NE WCOMB Huntington ' s Oldest and Largest Depeurtment Store Source: National liiduxlriul Conference Board Electric service at the flip of a switch. . . . At our low rates, one of the cheapest items in the household hudget. Appalachian Electric Power Co Dependability. . . . The quality of being RELIABLE Is developed and fostered over a period of years. . . In an individual or a bank there must never be a compromise. ST THE I HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM «nd FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE INCORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF International Nickel C o . HUNTINGTON WORKS HUNTINGTON, W. VA. CONGRATULATIONS 7 SjWTV ' H [yrni ' iir ■ - ' 1 to the 1941 CLASS of MARSHALL COLLEGE THIS YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BV PHOTO OFFSET-John S. Swift Co- Inc. I I I 1% k li ■ S