Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1946 volume:
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5 amSn] . i ' • ?.!►• .— ' If ' ' ...It. u Ik r. y f, ■:  r . . le lie, ' iii UU€€€ A JAMES R. TAYLOR Editor in Chief BETTY FITZGERALD Business Manoger As Editor I wish to soy thank you to the student body for making this first post- war Chief Justice possible, and THAhiK YOU to the staff who have labored so hard to make it a success. A special vote of thanks goes to Betty Frame, Betty O ' Con- nor, and Virginia Ballengee, who have worked far into many a night to make the book what it is. Others who hove worked faithfully are: JAMES R. TAYLOR Editor Circulation Alberta Brown Betty Markham Adelaide Meador Bette Benjamin Betty Witherspoon Helen Thompson Alice Carte Lucy McKenzie Virginia Thabet Advertising Grover Barnette Maxine Sloan Elizabeth Wilson Charlene Frazier Copy Virginia Dickinson Jane Thomas Staff Photographer Clyde Steele Layout Virginia Ballengee Betty O ' Connor Betty Frame June Rogers BETTY FITZGERALD Business Manager Page Two ' V s fi UHHHf I ' m - v in H ' ' ' IB - ' %l ■lL ij mm- Copy VIRGINIA DICKINSON JAMES R. TAYLOR C. H. JACK McKOWN Faculty Advisor Advertising ELIZABETH WILSON GROVER BARNETTE CHARLENE FRAZIER CLYDE STEELE Photographer Circulation JUNE ROGERS BETTY WITHERSPOON BETTY FITZGERALD Layout BETTY FRAME BETTY O ' CONNOR VIRGINIA BALLENGEE WE THE STAFF WISH TO DEDICATE THIS 1946 EDITION OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE TO OUR PRESIDENT, JOHN DAVIS WILLIAMS, IN HONOR OF HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS TO MAKE MARSHALL A HIGH RANKING IN- STITUTION FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. DR. WILLIAMS CAME TO THE CAMPUS IN THE FALL OF 1942 WHEN WE WERE FRESHMEN AND TOGETHER WE HAVE GROWN, WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR HIS FRIENDLY SMILE AND SLY WIT, AND FOR ALL THAT HAS ENDEARED HIM TO US. AS WE LEAVE WE WANT TO THANK HIM FOR HIS UNDERSTANDING OF OUR PROBLEMS AND TO WISH HIM ALL OF THE BEST. Page Four Page Five Lo, I have set before you an open door . . . Rev. 3: Page Six Blindfolded and alone I stand, With unknown thresholds on each hand: The darkness deepens as I grope, Afraid to fear, afraid to hope; Yet this one thing I learn to know Each day more surely as I go, That doors are opened, ways are mode. Burdens ore lifted or are laid By some great law, unseen and still, Unfathomed purpose to fulfill, Not as I will. — Selected Page Seieii 5£ y. ' ' THE FACU LT Y Pa e Eight CHARLOTTE E. BERRYMAN M. A., Physical Education .o. MARIUS BLESI Ph.D., English LUTHER E. BLEDSOE A. B., A. M., Registrar ROBERT LEEVERNE BRITTON M. S., Geography ? - - - - DOROTHY BRAGONIER Mathematics, High School MAURICE GWINN BURNSIDE Ph.D., Political Science DON W. MORRIS Manager of Student Union WILLIAM H. CHILDS M. A., Commerce CURTIS FRANKLIN BAXTER M. A., English Page Nine H. O. CLARK Superintendent of Buildings ond Grounds HOLLIE CLAYTON DARLINGTON Ph.D., Biology ANNA LAURA DENOON Ph.D., Mathemotics RUTH MARION FLOWER M. A., English THOMAS EDWARD DANDELET M. A., Physical Education LESLIE M. DAVIS Ph.D., Geogrophy IRENE CLARK EVANS M. A., Business Administration JUAN C. FORS Ph.B., A. B., Spanish ROBERT LLOYD BECK Ph.D., Philosophy Pfl.ljf Ten MARGARET VIRGINIA FOULK M. A., Education ( t ST. ELMO FOX B. Mus., Piano PERCY L. GALLOWAY Monoger of Bookstore and Post Office d N. BAYARD GREEN M. S., Biology, Chennistry ARVIL E. HARRIS Ph. D., Political Science AUGUSTUS W. HAYES Ph.D., Sociology HAROLD M. HAYWARD Ph.D., Sociology CHARLES EMBURY HEDRICK Ph.D., History RALPH PRESTON H ' RON M. A., Physics Page El e I en WILLIAM POWELL HOOPER A. B., Bible GEORGE WASHBURNE HOWGATE Ph.D., English JOSEPH S. JABLONSKI M. A., Art GENEVIEVE NANNETTE KING Ph.D., Botany VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LEE M. A., Journalism o HARRY D. KEITH A. B., M.Ed., Comptroller and Business Manager 1 ' mM mk HUGH P. LYNCH A. B., Retail Marketing iii iii ALLEN CONNABLE KLINGER Ph.D., History MELVIN PARSONS LOY M. A., Biology THEETA SEARCY LYON M. A., Home Economics Page Twelve HARRY EDWARD MUELLER Mus.D., Music WILLIAM PAGE PITT M. A., Journalism ADELLA STROUSS M. S., Home Economics VIRGINIA ROBINSON M. S., Home Economics MARTHA B. RUMMELL M.Ed., Kindergarten ROSA V. OLIVER A. B., Library Certificate, Librarian ALLEN OTIS RANSOM M. A., Speech RUTH ROBINSON M. A., Physical Education MYRTLE MACDANNALD ROUSE M. A., Home Economics RUSSELL IRWIN ROUDEBUSH M. A., Education Page Thirteen HORACE GRESHAM TOOLE Ph.D., History KATHERINE WEHLER M. A., English LUCY ADELE WHITSEL Ph.D., German STANFORD GILES WHEELER M. A., Speech FRANCES LAIRD M. A., Fourth Grade, Marshall Loboratory School iM FLORENCE H. VANBIBBER Ph.D., Psychology MARY ANN WILLIAMSON WHITE M. A., English MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS M. A., Mathematics LEE ANTHON WOLFORD M. C. S. Business Administration JANE MELTON M. A., Home Economics Pai c hi)iir ((ii ROY CLEO WOODS Ph.D., Education JOE DONALD POLLITT M. A., English LOUISE McDONOUGH M. A., Physical Education JOHN LEWIS MARTIN Ph.D., Physics RALPH M. EDEBURNE Ph.D., Zoology CLARA EASTMAN WILTSE M. A., Art ALMA NEASE NOBLE Ph.D., French and Latin ALBERT GRAHAM MOSELEY, JR. M. S., Chemistry CAROLYN FORE DWIGHT M. B. A. Business Administration RAYMOND ELLSWORTH JANSSEN Ph.D., Geology Pa c Fifteen ADMINISTRATION First row: Stewart H. Smith, Ph D., Dean, Teachers College Maurine Roberts, A. B., Secretary, Dean Teach- ers College Lillian Helms Buskirk, A. B., Dean of Women Veto Lee Smith, A. B., M. A., College Secretary Second row: Sylvia Summers, Secretary, College of Arts and Sciences Jane Sprouse, A. B., Office of the College Secre- tary Virginia Hamilton, A. B., Secretary to the Presi- dent Mildred Heller Krepps, A. B., Secretary to the Dean of Women ' rS i John Davis Williams, bd. D. President r Page Sixteen CAMPUS SCENES Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Page Nineteen CLASSES Paf c Twenty ANNE WELLS ARNETT (MRS. DAVID W.) May Home Economics Major Modrigol Club Treble Clef MARGARET B. BANNISTER Moggie January Commerce Major GROVER C- BARNETTE Bing May Education Major West Virginia Club Chief Justice Staff VIRGINIA BALLENGEE Jenny May Elementary Education Major Chief Justice Staff l l . WILLIAM BARRETT Bill May Moth and Music Major Phi Kappa Nu Fraternity Chi Beta Phi Bond — Orchestra Madrigal Club Student Activities Committee Who ' s Who in American Colleges ond Universities Vice President 1945, President 1944, Chaplain 1946 of Phi Kappa Nu Interfraternity Council BETTY MARIE DIEHL BENJAMIN (MRS. DAVID H.) Bette Dee May Music and English Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Omicron, Woman ' s Athletic Assn. President of Delta Omi- cron 1945-46 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ROSE MARY BARLOW Rosie May English Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Home Coming Queen 1942 MARY ELEANOR BARRETT May French Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Gomer Gammer French Club Student Council 1944-45-46 Pledge Mistress of Sigma Sigma Sigma 1945-46 President of Gamer Gammer 1945 Page Twenty-one ORA MARGUERITE BLETHEN May Delta Sigmo Epsilon Sorority Chi Beta Phi French Club MARGARET ALICE BIAS Maggie August Commerce Major Chamber of Commerce JUNE ELIZABETH BRADLEY May Music and Commerce Major Theta Rho Sorority Gamer Gammer Sorority Treble Cleff Club Madrigal Club Vice-President 1944,45, President 1945-46 of Theta Rho VIRGINIA LEE BRALEY Ginny August Journalism Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Fourth Estate French Club President of Fourth Estate 1946 Editor of The Parthenon 1945- 46 Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities MARY ANN BROWN Brownie August Psychology Major Chi Beta Phi French Club BETTY JEAN BROWN May Commerce Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Chamber of Commerce Woman ' s Athletic Ass ' n House President of Sigma Sigma Sigma 1945 NORMA FAYE BRAKE Monkey August Science Mojor Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Chi Beta Phi Madrigal Club Loidley Hall Council Pan Hellenic Council Student Council 1946 Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities ALBERTA JEAN BROWN Bertie May Political Science Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Pan Hellenic Council International Relations Club Gamer Gammer Sorority Woman ' s Athletic Ass ' n Chief Justice Staff Page Tuenfy-two ROY CAPEHART January Commerce Major MARJORIE AUSTIN CAULFIELD Marge May Psychology Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Chi Beta Phi JANE BROWNING May Alpha Sigma Tau JAMES NELSON BROWNING, JR. Jim August Chemistry Mojor Chi Beta Phi Chemistry Lab Instructor 1944- 45-46 MARIAN COBB August Elementary Education Major Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority Gamer Gammer MILDRED JUNE COTTRILL Millie August Commerce and English Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Chamber of Commerce THELMA CARTMILL August Commerce Major VIRGINIA AMANDA CAVINESS Mandy May Home Economics Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Kappa Omicron Phi Vice President of Kappa Omicron Phi 1945-46 Page Tucnty-tbrcc DORIS ELIZABETH DIAL Xerxes Jonuory English Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Chi Beta Phi Kappa Delta Pi President of Chi Beta Phi 1944-45 NANCY PENDLETON DICKINSON Penny May Elementary Education Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority MARGARET DAVIS May Commerce Major Pi Koppo Sigma Sorority Treasurer of Pi Kappa Sigma 1944-45 ROBERT CRUMPLER Bob January Journoli sm Major RUTH VIRGINIA DULING Dinny Moy Home Economics Mojor ELIZABETH JULIA DUDAS Liz Elementary Education Major Woman ' s Athletic Ass ' n ALICE VIRGINIA DICKINSON Skinny May English and Psychology Mojor Sigmo Sigma Sigma Sorority French Club Chief Justice Staff Rush Chairman of Sigma Sigma Sigma 1945-46 RUTH BLAIR DOTSON Ronnie August Chemistry Major Alpha Sigma Alpho Sorority Page Twenty-four LAVONA EARL August Education Major Veteran ' s Organization JANICE MARIE EDWARDS Little Bit May Music and Commerce Major Theta Rho Sorority Delta Omicron Madrigal Club Student Council 1943-44 Typical Freshman Girl 1942 JEAN RUTH FISHER Fiddle May Biological Sciences and Home Economics Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Kappa Omicron Phi President of Koppo Omicron Phi 1945-46 DORIS ANNE FLESHMAN May Commerce Major Chamber of Commerce BETTY JEAN FRAME May English and Mathematics Major Chi Beta Phi Kappa Delta Pi Internotional Relations Club Chief Justice Staff CHARLENE MARIE FRAZIER Charlie May Mathematics and Social Studies Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Gamer Gammer Sorority Pan Hellenic Council Chi Beta Phi Chief Justice Staff President of Delta Sigma Epsilon 1945-46 Vice President of Chi Beta Phi 1945-46 ELIZABETH ANN FITZGERALD Betty May Mathematics and Music Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Gamer Gommer Sorority Delta Omicron Kappa Delta Pi Chief Justice, Bus. Mgr. Treasurer of Delta Omicron 1945-46 MARIAN FLESHMAN May Commerce Major Chamber of Commerce Page Tivcnty-jive PEARL GENTRY GEDDIS August Commerce Major Theto Rho Sorority REBADENE GILLESPIE May Social Studies Major Kappa Delta Pi WILLIAM E. GARDA Bill May Politicol Science Major Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity Intertroternity Council Intramural Board Madrigal Club Band Orchestra President of Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities President of Student Council 1945-46 ANNABELLE GEARY COO?HR Ding May Elementary Education Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Woman ' s Athletic Ass ' n FRANCES EILEEN GIBSON Gibby August Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Chi Beta Phi Secretary and Treasurer of Chi Beta Phi 1945-46 CAROLYN ROSE GOODMAN Penny Moy English Major French Club CAROLYN HARLOW Red May Mathematics Major Kappa Delta Pi MAGGIE LOUISE HARBOUR August Journalism Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Fourth Estate The Parthenon Staff Secretory of Delta Sigma Epsilon 1945-46 Vice President of Fourth Estate 1945-46 - k. I ' fl.ijr Tticu y-six KENNETH HAYES Kenny August Madrigal Club Orchestra Band Student Director of Marshall College Band MARY ELLEN HEINER May Elementary Education Major Theta Rho Sorority Recording Secretary of Theta Rho ' 43- ' 44 GLENNA M. HOLCOMB May Physical Education and Mathe- matics Major Sportlettes Woman ' s Athletic Ass ' n DOROTHY HEDRICK Dot August English Major Kappa Delta Pi Treble Clef CAMILLE SUE HENDERSON Commie May Speech Major Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority International Relations Club French Club Woman ' s Athletic Ass ' n President of French Club ' 44 Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Ur ' ersities ANNA HUBBARD Anniebee May Alpha Psi Omega VORIS EVELYN HUNTER Jonuary Commerce Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Chamber of Commerce Treasurer of Delta Sigma Epsilon ' 45 ■• •:?;.•• . . ' .amjtsi PHYLLIS CAROLYN JACKSON Mousie May Commerce Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Chamber of Commerce Model Pledge of Sigma Sigma Sigma ' 42 Page Twenty-seven BETTY JEAN JOHNSON Moy Commerce Mojor Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Chamber of Commerce Treasurer of Sigma Sigma Sigma 1945-46 MAXINE O. JARRELL Jonuary JOAN JOHNSON Jo May Alpha Psi Omega Publicity Manager Alpha Psi Omega RUTH M. KIMBERLING Kim August Chemistry Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Chi Beta Phi Huntington Symphony Orchestra HARRIET EVA KETCHUM January Elementary Education Major Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Glee Club 1941-42 CLARA KELLEY LASHBROOK Irish August Music Major Madrigol Club Treble Clef DOROTHY LINSENMEYER Dot May Chemistry Mojor Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority Chi Beto Phi Gamer Gammer Sorority Pan Hellenic Council Woman ' s Athletic Ass ' n Student Council Pres. ' 44-45, Vice-Pres. ' 45-46, Pledge Mistress of Pi Kappa Sigmo President and Treasurer of Newman Club Who ' s Who in Americon Colleges and Universities VIRGINIA LOMBARDO Virge May Theta Rho Sorority Kappa Omicron Phi Newmon Club Pon Hellenic Council Gamer Gammer Sorority Vice President of Theto Rho 1944-45 Treasurer ' 44-45, Secy. ' 45-46 of Pon Hellenic Council Page Twenty-eight ELMETH FRANCES LORE Fran May Mathematics Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Social Studies Club Woman ' s Athletic Ass ' n International Relations Club Recording Secretary of Delta Sigma Epsilon 1944-45 IRA L. LOUDEN Smoke May Mathematics Major Phi Kappa Nu Fraternity Chi Beta Phi Bond President ' 45-46, Vice President ' 44-45 of Phi Kappa Nu Hodges Hall Council College Hall Council Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities NELLIE LOUISE MALONE Nell August Music Major Glee Club Orchestra Madrigal Club JANIS RUTH McGUIRE Ruthie May Commerce Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority DENVER L. MILES August Psychology Major BEULAH lANA MILLER August Home Economics Major Home Economics Club BETTY LEE MARKHAM Betty May History Major Pi Koppa Sigma Sorority Pan Hellenic Council International Relations Club Treasurer of Pi Kappa Sigma 1945-46 Chief Justice Staff VIRGINIA ADELAIDE MEADOR Abie May Physical Education Major Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority Kappa Delta Pi Gamer Gammer Sorority Woman ' s Athletic Ass ' n International Relations Club Chief Justice Staff President of Kappa Delta Pi 1945-46 President of Woman ' s Athletic Ass ' n 1944-45 President of Pi Kappo Sigma Sorority House 1945-46 Page Twenty-nine JEAN ELAIN NENNI August Commerce Major Theta Rho Sorority Newmon Club Chamber of Commerce Treasurer of Newman Club 1945-45 KEITH LEWIS NEWMAN May Political Science Mojor Phi Koppo Nu Froternity Chi Beta Phi Typical Freshman Boy ' 42 Vice President of Student Council ' 45-46 President of Freshman Class ' 42-43 Vice President of Phi Koppo Nu Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities MARGARET ELIZABETH MOORE Peg May English Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Pan Hellenic Council President ' 45-46, Pledge Mistress ' 44-45 of Sigma Sigma Sigma RUTH HELEN MUELLER May Commerce Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Chamber of Commerce Student Council ' 43-44-45-46 Pres. of Senior Class ' 46 Vice President of Sigma Sigma Sigma ' 45-46 Chairman of Freshman Program ' 45 Recording Secretary Student Council ' 45 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities PAULA JOAN NEWMAN Polly August Music Major Delta Omicron Treble Clef EVELYN NOBLE May Science Major Chi Beta Phi RACHEL LEE NUNLEY Rach May Physical Educaion Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Gamer Gammer Sorority Womon ' s Athletic Ass ' n Newman Club Student Council Corresponding Secy, of Student Council ' 45-46 Vice President of Delta Sigma Epsilon ' 45-46 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities BETTY JEANNE O ' CONNOR May Elementary Education Major Chi Beta Phi Kappa Delta Pi French Club International Relations Club Chief Justice Staff Loidley Hall Council ffl f Thirty CAROLYN LEE PATRICK May Social Studies and Biological Science Major Chi Beta Phi Treble Clef ESTHER PATTESON Pat May Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority LOGAN HARRISON PERRY Harry May Social Studies Major LOWELL M. PHIPPS August Veteran ' s Organization DOROTHY ANNABELLE PRYOR Dodie August English Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority French Club LOUANNA BELLE RHOADES August Home Economics Major Kappa Omicron Phi Home Economics Club French Club Treasurer of Kappa Omicron Phi ARLENE RICHARDSON May Music Major Theta Rho Sorority Delta Omicron Corresponding Secretary of Theto Rho ' 45-46 Chorister of Delta Omicron ' 4S-46 ELIZABETH COLWELL RAWLINS Betty May Chemistry Major Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Alpha Psi Omega Treasurer of Alpha Sigma Alpha ' 45-46 Treasurer of Alpho Psi Omega ' 45-46 Page Thirty-one JOHN SASSEMAN Preacher May Economics Major Manager, ' 45 Boskefboll Team MARY JUNE RODGERS St. John May Art and English Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Koppa Delta Pi Vice President of Delto Sigma Epsilon ' 45-46 CHARLES A. SCRIVNER Scriv August Engineering Major Chi Beta Phi Bcseboll ' 42, Varsity M KATHERINE W. SIMPKINS Kay August Elementary Education Major Madrigal Club GUY EDMUND SMITH Smitty May Social Studies Major Kappa Delto Pi International Relations Club ANNE MATHIOT SMITH Annie August Commerce Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority Chi Beta Phi Alpha Psi Omega Archives Keeper ot Pi Kappo Sigma 1944-45-46 JANET NATALIE SIKES Moy English Major Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority French Club Dramatic Club MAXINE SLOAN Mac May Social Studies Major Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority Chi Beta Phi International Relations Club Glee Club Chief Justice Staff n Page Thirty-two SHIRLEY ANNE SPRADLIN May Speech Major Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Alpha Psi Omega, French Club NADA PARSONS STEELMAN May Home Economics Major Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority Alpha Psi Omega Home Economics Club Chamber of Commerce President of Alpha Psi Omego ' 45-46 Secy, of Pi Kappa Sigma ' 45-46 MARY ELOISE STEWART May English Major CHLOTENE SUDDERTH August Sociology Major JEAN TATE May Mathematics Major Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority Student Council 1944-45 Corresponding Secretary of Pi Kappa Sigma ' 45-46 JAMES R. TAYLOR Jim August Speech Alpha Psi Omega International Relations Club French Club, Madrigal Club Stage Manager College Theatre Vice President Alpha Psi Omega ' 45-46 Editor of Chief Justice Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities Dramatic Council ' 45- ' 46 VIRGINIA THABET May Home Economics Major Kappa Omicron Phi Chief Justice Staff Home Economics Club JANE HUNTER THOMAS May Commerce Major Pi Koppo Sigma Sorority Koppo Delta Pi Chamber of Commerce Chief Justice Staff Laidley Hall Council Secretary-Treasurer Laidley Hall ' 45-46 Page Thirty-three JUNE THOMPSON June May English Major Pi Koppo Sigma Sorority Pan Hellenic Council Treble Clef Modrigol Club President of Pi Kappa Sigma 1945 IVA GRACE THORNTON May Home Economics Major IMOGiNE J. THOMPSON Jeonne May Speech Major Alpha Psi Omego Madngol Club Treble Clef HELEN MAXINE THOMPSON May EnglisS Major Chief Justice Staff ELIZABETH WARNICK Betty May WILLIAM TRENT Bill May ROBERT LOUIS THOMPSON, JR. Or ' ell May English Major BETTY JANE TOLLEY Tolley August English and Social Studies Major Pa c Thirly-jour STANLEY M. WHITE, JR. Stan May Chemistry Major Chi Beta Phi Secretary of Chi Beta Phi 1945-46 MARGARET WILLIAMS Peggy May CONNIE WATROUS May Mathematics Major Chi Beta Phi MARJORIE SUE WHEELER Margie August Mathemotics and Music Major Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority Chi Beta Phi Treble Clef MARGARET ELIZABETH WITHERSPOON Betty May Commerce Major Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority Kappa Delta Pi Chamber of Commerce Chief Justice Staff Secretary of Kappa Delta Pi 1945-46 HAROLD L. WILLEY Willey May Physical Education Major Varsity M College Hall Council ELIZABETH ANNE WILSON Liz May Music Major Delta Omicron Madrigal Club Treble Clef College Theatre Chief Justice Staff SENIORS NOT APPEARING: Ardeth Carter Betty Jean Hager Israel Manel Herbert Walter Joseph Henson Suzanne Mitchell Jean Shanklin Juanita May Wolker Horry White Zetta Jean Williams Page Thirty-fit e A C T I V I T I E S Pa e Thirty-six ALPHA KAPPA PI Seoted, left to right: Ralph Bennington, George McFarlond, Jock Kirl , Sam Desole, Sam Cardea, Standing left to right; Charles Moore, William Legerides, Tom Curry, Joe Bryant, Bill Garde, Curtis Miller. Not present; Joke Forbes, Scott Blankenship, Glen Brewster, Frank Walls, George Selvey, Edmund Ferguson, Jack Rose, John Elam, Bob Rapp, Bill Pitt, Jim Calhoun, Richard Carter. OFFICERS William E. Garda Jim Stoley Don Jenkins Glen Browster Frazier Phillips Frank Walls Samuel Desole Sommy Cardea President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Marshal Prep Master Prep Master The organization known on the Morshall campus as the Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity had its origin back in the year 1923 with the founding of a professional engi- neering society known as the Sigma Psi Fraternity. This makes Alpha Kappa Pi the oldest fraternity on the campus since Sigma Psi, the forerunner of the Mu chapter, was the first fraternity on the college campus. Sigma Psi ceased to exist when it was accepted into the full fraternity circle of Alpha Kop.oa Pi on December 14, 1929. Since that day Mu chapter has grown and is one of the strongest Greek organizations on the campus. Its members have gone forth to occupy creditable positions in their respec- tive communities as educators, doctors, lawyers, engineers, and in other fields of successful activity. Page Thirty-seven ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA First row, left to right: Mary Margaret Thomas, Normo Faye Brake, Lois Long, Betty Rawlins, Maxine Woods, Ann Bloss, Betty Lee West, Ruth Fisher. Second row: Margaret Theodorides, Ruth Dotson, Jane Dunbar, June Noble, Jean Hip- pert, Bonnie Gilliam, Mory Stover. Third row: Genevieve Raike, Carol Kaiser, Margaret Canfield, Geneva Springer. OFFICERS Mary Margaret Thomas Norma Faye Brake Lois Long Betty Rawlins Ann Bloss Betty Lee West Maxine Woods President - - - Vice President Recording Secretary - - - - Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Chaplain - - - Registrar Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded November 15, 1901, at State Female Normal School, Framville, Virginia. It has twenty-eight college chapters in many high ranking colleges throughout the United States and alumnae chapters in 48 cities throughout the United States. The nome of the Chapter on the Marshall campus is Rho Rho. After three and one half years on a war-time campus, the Alpho Sigs entered into a full schedule of social octivities. We got off on the right foot with a hayride and a theater party — with refreshments and fun at B. Rawlins ' home. On Sadie Hawkin ' s we entered J. Dunbar and M. Theodorides as our Daisy Maes in the race for Li ' l Abner — Success! — Triumph! — A mon at last!! On the serious side we hod o formal Founders Dav dinner with our alumnae chapter. We also hod a Dutch luncheon and a Christmas party given to us by the alumnae chapter — fun! snow! Santa Clous!! Another Christmas party was given to us by our senior potroness at her home on South Englewood Road. Our new odviser gave a GET-ACQUAINTED DIN- NER for the officers. We discussed the calender for the year. Page Thirty-eight ALPHA SIGMA TAU First row, left to right: Marjorie Sims, Chloe Ann Adams, Hilda Oxiey, Iris Wheatly, Alice Hall, Imogene Honaker. Second row, left to right: Mildred Napier, Jane Browning, Marion Galloway, Yvonne Williams, Emma Mae Matthews, Theresa Arcuri, Dorothy McDonald. OFFICERS Daleon Green Margie Simms Hilda OxIey Montella Bates Emma Mae Matthews Mildred Nopier Iris Wheatley Yvonne Williams - - - President Vice President Recording Secretary - - - - Treasurer Corresponding Secretary - - - Chaplain Historian Chapter Editor On Sunday, February 17, 1946, the Alpho Beta chapter of the Alpha Sigma Tou Sorority was installed at Marshall College. Alpha Sigma Tau added the fifth A. E. S. sorority to the campus and is the second oldest of the A. E. S. sororities. Miss E. C. Phipps, the national vice-president, and Miss Jane Browning, a transfer member of the Omicron chapter at Concord College, pledged the girls in the picture as charter members. Alpha Sigma Tou was founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 4, 1899. The official magazine of the sorority is the Anchor. Alpha Sigma Tau has twenty-six collegiate chap- ters in several universities and colleges. There are seventeen alumnae chapters located in various states. The chapter this summer. ill attend the National Convention of Alpha Sigma Tau in Cincinnati Page Thirty-nine HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY Seoted left to right: Ann Smith, Marjorie Sims, Martha Martin. Stonding left to right: James R. Taylor, Vice-President; Betty Ben- jomln, Bonnie Walton, Betty Rawlins, Secretory-Treasurer; Joan Johnson Publicity; Imogene Thompson, Nado Steelmon, President Not present: Donno Geddis, Prep Mistress; Ann Hubbord, Shirley Sprodlin, Bobbie Ann Brown. ALPHA THETA CHI Seated left to right: Phillip Charles, Byron Toler, John Sikora, Jack Bing, Charles Brooks, Sterling Willey. Standing left to right: Bob Crum, Jack Byus, John Wellman, Bob Woods, Don Morris, Bill Deppen, Phillip Bee, Harry Lawrence, Eddie Bramn-ier. Not present: Bobby Brooks, Ernie Nolan, Carl Jarrell, Don Jorreil, Leroy Clayton, Jock Payton, Norman Tweel, Jim Perry, Harold Beasley. Phillip Charles Charles Brooks Jack Bing John Sikora OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Prep Master Alpha Theta Chi has not been active on the campus since the wor began, but now that most of the members are coming back we have begun to once more enter into the full fellowship of fun and the social whirl. One of the main attractions of the year was a party ot Camp Mad Anthony Wayne for our sister sorority. Delta Sigma Epsilon. After a slow start we plan to gain full momentum in the coming year. Page Forty -two CHI BETA PHI First row, left to right; Emma Duncan, Betty Frame, Betty O ' Connor, Marjorie Caul- field, Ruth Kimberling, Iris Mooring, Evelyn Noble, Jane Archer, Betty Sattes, Ann Smith. Second row, left to right: Martha Steele, Zula Miller, Jean Emrick, Carolyn Patrick, Charlene Frozier, Constance Watrous, Marjorie Warnick, Mary Ann Brown, Jim Browning, b. R. Schaffer, A. L. DeNoon, H. P. Hron, Frances Gibson, Doris Dial, Dorothy Linsenmeyer, Marjorie Wheeler. Third row, left to right: Jack Byus, Ira Louden, Cris Farley, Frazier Phillips, Stanley White. An honorary organization with serious scientific .overtones but never neglecting social affairs, Chi Beta Phi has been on the campus for some 21 years. In 1925, a group of young men, with mutual interests in the pursuit of science, affil- iated themselves with the notional organization of Chi Beta Phi, and were designated as the Kappa Chapter. Later, in 1934, the girls ' Gamma Sigma Chapter was installed. Both chapters were sponsored by Prof. H. P. Hron and Dr. R. T. Logemann, both of the Physics department, and Miss Anno DeNoon, professor of Mathematics. Dr. B. R. Schaefer, Prof. Hron, and Dr. DeNoon are active members and sponsors of the fraternity now. The national organization has more than 20 active chapters in the country, located in the eastern and southern states, with approximately 3,000 members. It is a proud member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Since Chi Beta Phi fraternity has high scholastic requirements for entrance, it must keep well informed about current scientific activities. One of the outstanding trips that was taken this year was a tour of the laboratories and yards of the Ashland Oil and Refining Co., topped off with a dinner porty. Other plans for touring the Nickel Plont and the American Cor and Foundry have token shape at the time of this writing. Page Forty-three DELTA SIGMA EPSILON First row, left to right: Chorlene Frozier, June Rogers, Rachel Nunley, Esther Patteson, Maggie Harbour, Katherine Huffman, Alberta Brown, Mono Jean Bias. Second row, left to right: Katherine Harrah, Virginia Protzman, Ann Brubaker, Doris Keaton, Nancy Vallandingham, Hannah Collins, Patsy Booth. Third row, left to right: Mildred Dotson, Frances Lore, Joanne Pinckard, Rose Marie Martin, Dorothy Dudley, Clarice Adkins, Margaret Townsend, Lulu Meridith. Fourth row: Ann McCorkle, Betty Lo Nease, Jeanne Emrick, Mildred Cottrill, Carol King, Virginia Blanton, Mildred McClung, Maxine Sloan, Jean Isley. OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretary Chaplain Charlene Frozier Mary June Rogers Esther Potteson Maggie Harbour Mono Jean Bias Alberta Brown Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was founded June 14, 1922, the first nationol sorority on the Marshall campus. Since that time it has grown to its present status, hoving 39 active members and 1 8 pledges. The nationol chapter of Delta Sigmo Epsilon was founded by seven girls on September 23, 1914, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The sorority now boasts 42 chapters scattered throughout the United States. The social season of the chapter wos highlighted by many entertaining events, getting under woy with a hayride in the latter part of September. The girls and their dates climbecf aboard a truck with plenty of hay to sit on and food to eat and started out for Lovolette. Of little different note, but still spelling fun, the Delta Sigs gave a Masquerade Ball in the Student Union on October 27. Clowns, witches, pirates, end piroteers were only a few of the many Halloween characters that appeared to help moke the party a big success. Page t ' or y-foiir GAMER GAMMER First row, left to right: Betsy Evans, Barbara Alinn, Becky Satterwhite, Alberta Brown. Second row: Jean Tucker, Mabel Heaton, Joanne Whitaker, Harriet Lyon, Virginia Thornburg, Louise Meadows, Martha Martin. Third row: Lena Moe Bradley, Dorothy Linsenmeyer, Betty Lee Jennings, Betty Jo Blair, Betty Fitzgerald, Martha Steele, Jeonnette Clay, Mar|orie Sims. Fourth row: Eleanor Barrett, Chorlene Frazier, Virginia Blonton, Alice Carte, Rachel Nunley. Allah, Allah, Allah — Gamer Gammer Those strange sounds came from calomine lotion-painted creatures going in backwards to the Student Union. They wore a bright red stocking and an anklet; a high heeled and a low heeled shoe; a man ' s pajoma top, and weighted down with jewelry. This characterizes the hilarious propping and initiation of Gamer Gammer. Gomer Gammer was founded as a mock sorority in 1930. The purposes of Gamer Gammer are: To moke up a sorority of representotives of all sororities and of the inde- pendents; to create friendship on the campus, principally among all sororities. Gamer Gammer started the social calendar at Marshall by giving the first formal fall dance of the year. Topping the seoson was the annual picnic in late spring. Page Forty-five KAPPA ALPHA First row, left to r;ght: Lem Chadwick, Roger Woods, Dean Donaldson, Leo Chambers, Leonard Bays. Second row, left to right: Robert Kitchen, Bill Morrison, Robert Ookly. Not present: Tom Orr, Robert Perry, John Huston, Paul Hobbs, Luther Hix, Harmy Armstrong, Jim Ayers, Eugene Clark. New preps: George Baker, Wm, Demmler, John Cowie, Lawson Henley, Leonard Osburne, Cobb Shrieve, Rodney Worrell, James Heenan, Robert Woods, James Mathney, Elio Pais, Ray Eneke. OFFICERS Tom Orr ..___. President Dean Donaldson - - - - Vice-President Roger Wood ------ Secretary The Beta Upsilon Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order, representing the only national fraternity on the Marshall College campus, was chartered in 1927 by a group of men who later became outstanding civic and political leaders in the city of Huntington and vicinity. Down through the years since the founding of the local chapter, the members of Koppo Alpha have made a place for themselves both athletically and scholasticolly. Ever since 1940, the fraternity has taken top honors among campus fraternities so for as scholastic averages ore concerned. Kappa Alpha now has permanent possession of the highly valued intramural trophy. This trophy is given to the first fraternity taking top lionors in sports for three consecutive years. The Kappa Alphas in cooperation with t!-e Pi Kappa Sigma sorority inaugurated the Sweetheart Ball. In February they hod their annual dance, Convivion. Among the better-known members of Kappa Alpha are Gsnerol George C. Marshall, General George S. Patton, Jr., Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, movie actors Randolph Scott, Johnny Mock Brown, Fuzzy Knight and others. Senator Claude S. Pepper, and Jackie McKown. A new and stronger alumni chapter was formed this year. With their backing the Kappa Alphas hope to purchase a fraternity house. Page Forty-scicn KAPPA DELTA PI First row, left to right: Bette O ' Connor, Ethelene Holley, Marjorie Sims, Betty Frome, Zulo Miller, Betty Witherspoon, Carolyn Harlow. Second row, left to right: Rebodene Gillespie, Margaret Nickols, Adelo de Meador, Biddy Covert, Dorothy Hedrick, Rosemary Graff, Carolyn Dwight. Third row, left to right: Stewort Smith, Irene Evans, Helen Herbst, Emma Duncan, L. Morie White, Virginia Foulk, Tom Dondelet. Fourth row, left to right: Luther E. Bledsoe, A. E. Harris, Guy Smith. OFFICERS Adelaide Meador Eleanor Porter Mary June Rogers Margaret Witherspoon L. Morie White Margaret Nichols Dr. A. E. Harris President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Faculty Advisor Koppa Delta Pi is on outstonding notional honor society in education on leading college and university campuses. One of the most active chapters is the Phi Chapter at Morshall College which wos founded in 1923. The purpose of this organization is to develop chorocter, scholarship, ond high ideals of future teachers. This society is composed of both faculty members and students. The re- quirements for membership ore worthy personal qualifications and a B average. The main activities each yeor ore regular monthly meetings, open forums, open meet- ings, having guest speakers noted for their educational distinction. The main social func- tions ore the annual Christmos Party, the annual May Banquet, and picnics. Ptigc Forfy-eight NEWMAN CLUB First row, left to right: Lucy McKenzie, Pauline Angelo, Jean Nenni, Dorothy Linsen- n-ieyer, Robert Mestel, Ralph Morio, Barbara Fleckenstein. Second row, left to right: Joanne Pinckord, Alice Carte, Rose Farry, Iris Mooring, Marilyn Knotts, Elinor McDermott, Amiee Moss. Third row, left to right: Albert Aluise, Helen Dandelet, Mrs. Tom Dandelet, Barbara Flannagan, T. D. Kauffelt,. Fourth row, left to right: Charles Blair, Richard Carrol, Tom Dandelet, John Perrow. The Newman Club was named in honor of John Cardinal Newman, educator, author, philosopher, and Catholic leader. It has as its purpose the fostering of the religious, aca- demic, and social welfare of Catholic students. The national Newman Club, founded in 1893, has become one of the largest organizations for college students. The Marshall chap- ter was established in 1937, and in its short lifetime has grown from 15 to 94 members. In January, 1941, the Newman Club at Marshall was received into the National Association of Newman Clubs. The meetings are a combination of discussions; some social, others religious — the re- ligious under the direction of the Prefect, Father John Pork. Once a month and at Christ- mas and Easter, the members attend Communion breakfasts. These services ore held at Saint Joseph ' s Catholic Church and the home of the Catholic Daughters of America. The recent war has greatly affected the social activities of this club as it has all other organizations. In normal times the social program includes at least three informal parties, a spring formal, and other informal gatherings at the homes of the various members. The sponsors of the Newman Club are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dandelet. Page Forty-nine PAN HELLENIC Seated, left to right: Marjorie Sims, Ann Lou Stone, Virginia Thornburg, Virginia Lom- bardo, Alberta Brown, Jean Tucker. Standing, left to right: Hilda Oxiey, Mary Margaret Thomas, Alice Hall, Anne Clark, Nancy Vallandingham, Charlene Frazier, Vera Mae Wallace, June Bradley, Connie Barrett, Betty Markham, Peggy Moore. O F President - - _ Vice President Recording Secretary Treosurer - - - Corresponding Secretary F 1 C E R S Jeanne Tucker, Sigma Sigma Sigma Alberta Brown, Delta Sigma Epsilon Virginia Lombardo, Theta Rho Virginia Thornburg, Pi Kappa Sigma Lois Long, Alpha Sigmo Alpha A sorority for all sororities — with a dual purpose — that of regulating all matters per- taining to locol ponhellenic life and to encourage oil chapters to participate in college activ- ities. The council is composed of three representatives from eoch sorority. Offices are held in rotation by the sororities according to the time of their establishment in the college. A new system of rushing was initiated this year. We held upperclassman rushing in the fall, and freshman rushing in the spring. This was to enable both sorority members and prospective rushees to become better acquainted. Our year started with o tea honoring all freshman girls during the first week of their college life. The Pan Hellenic Winter Formal was in November, with three hundred guests dancing to the music of Howard Jennings. Came February — came rushing. After the frenzied excitement of rush week had sub- sided, the council settled down and revised the locol constitution, patterning it along the lines of the notional constitution of the Association of Educational Sororities. Now thot the world is peoceful again, the council wants to bring back some of the tro- ditions which it wasn ' t able to carry out during the years of war. Our year was climaxed by our onnual spring boll where a good time was hod by all. Page Fifty PHI KAPPA NU First row, left to right: Robert Jimison, William Cummings, Roland Hall, Edwin Schul, William Barrett, Keith Newman, Ira Louden. Second row: James Doss, Wallace Ferrell, Gayle Thomas, Richard Bios, Edgar Moore, William Blankenship, Porter Dobbins, Virgil Adams. Third row: Harwood Altizer, Wells Gilmore, James Stear, George Bowling, Donald Brown, Dole Nibert, James Campbell. Fourth row: Bruno Pais, James Walls, Alpha Franklin. Not present: Hugh Mullarkey, Robert Pinar, Eugene Toney, Ralph Murrey, Walter Hen- son, Edward Lee, Paul Peterson, John McEldowner, George Williams, James White, Richard Maultz, Joe Beosley, Glen Rule, Con Curry, Howard Baughn, Don Roberson, Roger McCoy, Ja ck Justice, Jock Esteppe, Jack Bowman. OFFICERS Ira Louden Keith Newman Robert Pinor Robert Jimison William Barrett President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain The Phi Kappa Nu fraternity was founded at Marshall College in 1927. Since that year ever 300 men have distinguished themselves as active brothers in the chapter. During the war, the fraternity was forced to give up their fraternity house due to the shortage of men on the campus, however, Phi Kappa Nu reserves an apartment which has been a great factor in keeping the fraternity one of the strongest organizations at Marshall College. Through the influx of returning brothers from the service and with the aid of the Alumni chapter, the fraternity will definitely hove a house next year. Page Fifty-one PHI TAU ALPHA First row, left to right: Arthur Stroup, Charles Proctor, James Hughes, Dirwood Wilson, Herman Ballard, Lory Pockras. Second row, left to right: Rex Frey, George Strader, Donald High, James Ferguson, Robert Legg, Cris Farley, James Stevens, Ralph Mario. Third row: Harold Hazlett, Eorl Bronum, Robert Dietz, Thomas Tropasso, George Gold, Fred Moore, Joseph Switzer, Floyd Benett. Fourth row: Max Hall, Meriel Stevenson, John Webb, William Shriner, Leslie Kinner, Charles Mann, Gray McCallister, Byron McComas. Fifth row: Fred Stafford, Jackson Winfrey, Donald Fowls, Jack Cundiff, Richard Moore William Dial. OFFICERS Arthur Stroup ------ President Charles Proctor .... Vice-President Dirwood Wilson .... - Treasurer Eorl Bronhom -..-.. Secretary Phi Tau Fraternity was founded March 16, 1926. It is the oldest fraternity on the campus. Virgil B. Hetzel was the first foculty advisor of this fraternity. Rolph Stevens was the first president. In addition to being the oldest fraternity it is the lorgest on the campus at present. Phi Tous won intramural football championship and took second ploce in basketball tournament this year. The highlights of the year were Founders Day, Sweetheart donee, and Spring formal. This fraternity has mode it a policy to attend church every Sunday in a body. It is the leading fraternity on the campus to do away with physicol hazing. Page Fifty-two PI KAPPA SIGMA First row, left to right: Ann Smith, Virginia Thornburg, Mary Virginia Grove, Naida Steeimon, Anna Lou Stone, Dorothy Linsenmeyer, Betty Markham. Second row: Peggy Castonoli Henrietta Fruth, Ernestine WilliaTis, Elinor McDermott, Sally Grace, Patty Hart, Beverly Shaffer, Jonis Pinson, Priscilla Bromley, Helen Matthews, Shirley Cooper. Third row: Morjorie Sue Wheeler, Lola McVey, Jeonette Sumner, Reba Marcum, Marilyn Knotts, Jane Archer, Ruth Adkins, Mary Lou Bortiey, Nolo Burford, Jean Kendle. Fourth row: Carter Renshaw, Betty Jo Sattes, Margaret Bee, Josephine Crist, Maxine Louden, Jane Thomas, Adelaide Meodor, Donna Belle Young, Jane Sedinger. Fifth row: Betty Jo Thomas, Marian Cobb, Betty Wildey, Margaret Davis, Mary Schur- man, Billie McMurray, Camille Henderson, Virginia Chapman. Not present: Betty Witherspoon. OFFICE Anno Lou Stone Dorothy Linsenmeyer Nado Steelman Betty Markham Virginia Thornburg R S President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority was founded in 1923 at Marshall College. Since that time we have been an active organization on the campus. This past yeor has been filled with many exciting and loving memories. We started with the whirl of our first rush party — then our traditional slumber party for our new pledges. We participated in the War Bond Drive held at the local theatres. Mrs. C. P. Neidig, our national president, honored us with a visit. Come Yuletide, our annual Christmas party was complete with snow and mistletoe. We started the New Year by moving from 1715 Fifth Avenue to a new and larger house at 1 344 Third Avenue. We helped at several of the theatres for the March of Dimes, ushered at the Artists Series and the Sigmund Romberg Concert. Page Fifty- three ' Ooc '  v lnc 5 t SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA First row, left to right: Peggy Moore, Ruth Mueller, Jean Johnson, Borbora Flonnagan, Morjorie Warnick, Eleanor Barrett, Alice Virginia Dickenson. Second row: Carolyn Jackson, Harriet Lyon, Nancy Donaldson, Edna May Wood, Betty Benjamin, Martha Steele, Betty Hager, Ann Miller Brown, Helen Ward, Esthel Pennington, Betty Jean Brown, Wilmo Jackson. Third row: Marilyn Miller, Betty Mann, Carolyn Reed, Phyllis Schumaker, Ann Clark, Jean Fisher, Betty Fitzgerald, Jewell Mullins, Dorothy Pryor, Nancy Martin, Mary Henthorne. Fourth row: Annabelle Copper, Virginio Caveniss, Nancy Dickinson, Jean Tucker, Mabel Heaton, Virginia Pack, Ruth Kimberling, Joan Whitley, Virginia Broaddus, Carolyn Law, Martho Martin. Fifth row: Betty Lee Jennings, Becky Sotterwhite, Betty Jo Blair, Helen Dandelet, Mary Dondelet, Agnes Woods, Ann Crews, Jean Fitzgerald, Morjorie Caufield, Sara Parrish. Sixth row: Beverly Trowbridge, Shirley Spradlin, Mary Lee Link, Claire Marie Brewer, Chorlotte Long, Ruth McGuire, Frances Gibson, Betsy Evans, Borbora Alinn, Constance Bar- rett, Jeanne Whitman. OFFICERS Peggy Moore Ruth Mueller Morjorie Warnock Jean Johnson Barbara Flonnagan President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary This past year has carried many memories. Thinking back we remember: School opening in September — So glad to see you bock. . . . Our Sigma Dude Ranch rush party for upper- classmen this fall and the girls in their jodphurs and boots. . . . The enjoyable visit to the chap- ter by Bebe Hordwick Quarles, our olumnae visitor for this year. . . . Coffee hours at the house on Sunday afternoons. . . . And the surprise it was to the audience land even some of us) to go to the opera Rigoletto and see eight of our girls on the stage os stand-ins. . . . Page Fifty-five 1 ' , ? a ' o. ' SPORTLETTES First row, left to right: Evelyn Triplett, Wertie Bowe, Rose Farry, Nancy Woodson. Second row: Betty Perry, Lucy McKenzie, Ada Joseph, Blanche Crum, Glenna Holcomb, Lois Frampton, Noble Clay. Third row: Virginia Heald, Virginia West, Helen Schaffer, Marjorie Randolph, Virginia Wells. Not present: Pot Lee, Emma Jo Wingfield, Betty Jo Spangler. OFFICERS Rose Farry -._..- President Ncncy Woodson ----- Vice President Wertie Bowe ------ Secretary Evelyn Triplett ------ Treasurer In January 1945 there appeared on the Morshall campus for the first time the Sport- lettes Club. It was founded by Virginia West and Wertie Bowe, The club was open to non- Greek girls, subject to the approval of its members. The purpose wos to promote a more active participation in athletics, but at the seme time it has created a social atmosphere for its members. The first election resulted in Rose Farry being first president of this organi- zation. With fully capable leaders in charge, the first rush season began in March and twelve girls were pledged. Since that time the membership has steadily increased to about thirty members. Sportlettes is a name that is well known on the campus for its many victories in intra- mural sports. In ' 45 they claimed the laurels for women ' s basketball; in ' 46, volleyball and bosketboll. At the close of the Varsity basketball season this year the Sportlettes sponsored a dance in honor of the Big Green Team. It resulted in one of the most successful dances of the season. With this fine record and growing membership the Sportlettes hove reached a place of popularity on the campus. Paiif Fifty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL Seoted, left to right: Ruth McWhorter, Marjorie Sims, Rachel Nunley, Martha Steele, Virginia Shepard, Katherine Harrah. Standing, left to right: Ruth Mueller, Felice Jobe, Charles Proctor, Rose Farry, Keith Newman, Wertie Bowe, Barney McComas, Adelaide Meador, Martha Howard, Bill Garda, Eleanor Borrett. OFFICERS William E. Garda Keith Newman Martha Steele Rachel Nunley Chris Farley President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Business Manager In a large measure the students of Marshall College govern themselves. To maintain traditions and to provide the machinery necessary for handling the business and social affairs cf the student body, a system of student government was set up in 1926. That organization has been perfected in its functions until it now exercises a large degree of control over student affairs. All executive and legislative duties of the student body ore vested in the president of the student body and the several members of the Council, which is an elective organization. The Student Council acts as the voice of the students and at all times as a sounding boord of student opinion. Its members give all suggestions careful thought and consideration. It sponsors weekly dances, pep meetings, holding of elections, Sadie Hawkins Day, Christmas caroling and the Christmas party, the Spring Carnival, and many other social affairs. Page Fifty-nine THETA RHO SORORITY First row, left to right: Jonice Edwards Chandler, Chaplain; Phyllis Harbour, Treosurer; Vivion Brannon, Pub- licity; Virginia Lombordo, Vice President; June Bradley, President; Vera Wallace, House President; Jeanette Cloy, Recording Secretary; Louise Meadows, Corresponding Secretory; Avril Trimble. Second row: Kctheryn Mathis, Jerry Hicks, Mary Jo Foley, June Clear, Betty Napier, Joan Thocker, Arlene Rich- ardson, Joan Bryce, Lamina Queen. Third row: Agnes Holly, Betty Bowden, Phyllis Parkins, Betty Colemon, June Kirby, Marian Mollahan, Mary Gen- try, Helen Collins, Foye Davis. Fourth row: Jeon Nenni, Delores Morrison, Patty Woofter, Donno Geddis, Martho Howard. Not present: Laura Jo White, Avonelle Brooks, Aldine Browning, Iras Roe Watts, Virginia Penick, Doris Mc- Deond, Mary Ellen Heiner, Ruth Ann Jenkins. Completing 24 years of college life, Theto Rho, local social sorority, is one of the oldest Greek-letter groups on the campus. Bock in 1922, when sororities were not considered so matter-of-foctly on the campus, fourteen women with an ideal and on interest in common, formed the nucleus of the organization which has grown steadily. Social activities of the group ore varied. During the school year, ) 945-46, besides Founder ' s Doy, which is celebrated each year, several informol parties, os well as the annual, traditional Sweetheort Ball, hove been given. On Morch 1 the Sweetheart Ball was held. The motif was a spring garden. Red roses covered the trellis and picket fence which enclosed the donee floor, and o wishing well completed the scene. The donee just before intermission was reserved for Theto Rhos and their escorts. A typical Theto Rho sweetheart wos chosen, with two attendonts. Miss June Bradley was chosen Theto Rho sweetheart, with Misses Vera Wallace and Arlene Richardson as her attendants. Each yeor at Christmas, the sorority gives o party for underprivileged children. The children hove a tree and receive a dinner and gifts from the sorority girls. Afterwards the members hove a party of their own. The sorority ' s colors ore purple ond gold, a royal combination which exemplifies the stondards which members of Theto Rho have set for themselves. They oim toword good scholorship, and attempt to develop whole-hearted cooperation with the ideals of the college for student life; to serve the college community and to maintain o fine social standing. Page Sixty WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES First row, left to right; Ruth Mueller, Huntington Senior; Betty Diehl Benjamin, Hunt- ington Senior; Rachel Nunley, Huntington Senior; Rose Farry, East Bank Junior; Marjorie Sims, Washington Junior. Second row: Ira Louden, Soint Albans Senior; Virginio Braley, Huntington Senior; Vera Mae Wallace, Chorleston Junior; Camille Sue Henderson, Huntington Senior; Dorothy Anne Linsenmeyer, Huntington Senior; James R. Taylor, Huntington Senior. Third row: William Edward Garda, Huntington Senior; William Barrett, Williamson Senior; Keith Newman, Huntington Senior. Not present: Norma Faye Brake, Charleston Senior. Selected by a group of faculty members and administration, a few students are chosen each year to the distinction of being listed in the annual publication of Who ' s Who in Colleges and Universities of America. Chosen mainly on the basis of participation in student activities, scholastic standing and popularity are also considered. They are chosen mainly from the Senior Class although three Juniors were elected this year. Page Sixty-one DELTA OMICRON Front to bock: Betty Benjamin, President; Janice Edwards Chondler, Paula Newman, Arlene Richardson; Betty Fitzgerald, Treasurer; Rosa Morie Martin, Sara Lou Curtis, Virginia McKee, Secretary. Not present: Claren Peoples, Vice President; Arlene Dillon, June Bradley, Patty Harold, Eugenia Roe. OFFICERS Betty Diehl Benjamin Claren Peoples Virginia McKee Betty Fitzgerald President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Rose Marie Martin Paulo Newman - - Alumnae Secretary Janice Edwards ----- Historian Arlene Dillon ----- Chaplain Arlene Richardson - - - - Chorister Warden Delta Kappa Chapter of Delta Omicron, national music sorority, was chartered at Mar- shall College on May 22, 1945. The sorority ' s purpose is to create and foster fellowship, to develop character, to arouse and encourage the oppreciotion of good music and performance omong musicians during their student doys, so that the highest degree of musicianship might be attained individually. A C average in all studies with a B overage in at leost five hours of music and a m.ojor in music are required for membership in the sorority. The yeorly program included a rush party at the home of Claren Peoples, a founder ' s day tea December 13th with Miss Janice Edwards, pianist, as soloist, an open recital in April by Betty Diehl Benjamin, pianist, ond Arlene Dickey Dillon, soprano. In May at the chap- ter ' s founders day dinner, all groduoting music majors will be the guests of the D. O. ' s. Dr. and Mrs. Horry Mueller ore chapter patrons. Page Sixty- f wo H 1 .M bK ' ■' fl M ■B 1 f i K . tfiWn III : ' ' K S| 11 THE PARTHENON Top picture, left to right: Joanne Pinckard, Virginia Bra- ley, Justine Walker, John Mc- Clane, Alice Carte, Iras Rae Watts, McGinnis Hatfield. Lower right picture: Joanna Pinckard, Virginia Braley, Jus- tine Walker, Alice Carte, Iras Rae Watts. Lower left picture: McGin- nis Hatfield, John McClane. The Parthenon, student publication, was established in 1896 and has continued without interruption up to the present. In pre-war years The Parthenon wos published twice weekly until Pearl Harbor. Because of the curtailment of newsprint and other wartime restrictions, the paper has since been published only once a week; however, next year the twice weekly publication will be resumed. In addition to the regular weekly editions, there is also a special Christmas edition and a special spring edition which is sent to all high schools throughout the tri-state area. The Parthenon now carries the full leased wire of Associated Press. Professor W. Page Pitt, head of the journalism department, is faculty odviser, and Miss Virginia Lee, instructor in journalism, is the editorial counselor. The present staff includes; Virginia Lee Braley, Huntington, W. Va., editor-in-chief; Justine Wolker, Wayne, W. Vo., managing editor; Charles Bowles, Huntington, W. Va., Associated Press editor; Joanne Pinckard, Huntington, W. Vo., news editor; Alice Corte, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., feature editor; Bill Sandlin, Huntington, W. Va., sports editor; McGinnis Hatfield, Williamson, W. Va., intramural sports editor; Iras Roe Watts, Man, W. Va., society editor; Maggie Har- bour, Huntington, W. Va., business manager; and Morris Phipps, Gilbert, W. Va., assistant business manager. The Parthenon welcomes back to the department this semester two veterans, John Mc- Clane and Hugh Maxwell, both of Huntington, who were appointed associate feature editor and associate news editor, respectively, for the special spring edition. The staff members name their own successors who must be approved by the College Council and Professor Pitt. Vagc Sixty -three A T H L E T I C s Page Sixty-four BASKETBALL Front row, left to right; George Conley, Joe Kodak, Dink Allen, Ed Little, Pete Petrone, Jim Campbell. Andy Tonkavich, Bill Hall, Coach Henderson. Back row, left to right; Baacher Reed, Don Brown, Jimmy White, George Carter, Harold Willey, Charles Pell, John Wellmon. Pa c Sixty-five VARSITY CAGE RECORD Marshall 0pp. Scare Opponent Score 58 ' - ' Kentucky Wesleyon 36 45 ' Western Kentucky 51 89 Rio Gronde ' . 35 78 Kentucky Wesleyon 34 59 Georgetown College , 27 41 Morehead 46(ot). 56 Western Kentucky 4C 39 Virginia University 56 67 Army War College 35 50 Maryland University 43 88 Kansas State 42 54 Homline University 58 54 Bradley Tech 47 43 Evansville College 46 40 Murray 63 31 Tennessee University 44 82 Fairmont 47 68 Morris Harvey 48 53 Morehead 48 61 Concord 44 47 Cincinnati University 49 91 Xovier University 50 57 Kentucky Wesleyon 53 49 Western Kentucky 61 91 Georgetown College 47 66 Fairmont 51 57 Dayton University 46 72 Xcvier University 59 60 Cincinnati University 53 58 Concord 53 58 Toledo University 51 65 Morris Horvey 41 88 Dayton University 42 60 Toledo University 77 Where Ployed -Jeffersonville, Ind. -Jeffersonville, Ind. -- Gollipolis, Ohio Huntington Huntington Morehead, Ky. Huntington Charlottesville, Vo. Washington, D. C. College Park, Md. Kansas City Kansas City Peoria, III. Evansville, Ind. Murray, Ky. _„ Knoxville, Tenn. Huntington Charleston, W. Vo. Huntington Huntington _ Cincinnati, Ohio Huntington __ Winchester, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. _- Georgetown, Ky. _ Fairmont, W. Vo. Huntington _- Cincinnati, Ohio Huntington ... Athens, W. Vo. Huntington Huntington Dayton, Ohio Toledo, Ohio 2085 Won 24, lost 10. 1643 ' Denotes Ohio Valley Tournament. Page Sixty-six c I i . Ita c r f H 4 Left to right, top to bottom: Ed Little, Duquesne Sophomore; George Conley, Ashland Junior; Andy Tonkovich, Wheeling Sophomore; Jimmy White, Bar- boursville Freshman; Pete Pe- trone. New Kensington, Pa., Junior; Don Brown, Red House Sophomore. MARSHALL ' S 1945- ' 46 BIG GREEN CAGERS — Won 24 of 34 games to post a winning overage of 70.5. — Gove Coach Com Henderson his 200th bosketboll victory in 1 1 years as head of Marshall athletics. — Remained undefeated on the home court for the second con- secutive seoson. — Ron their string of home wins to 26 over a period of two and a half yeors. — Averaged 51.3 points per game, scoring a total of 2,085 for the seoson. — Held the opponents to 1,643 points, or on overage of 48.3 per game. — Broke the oll-time Konsos City Municipal Auditorium scoring record by trouncing Kansas State Aggies, 88-42. — Was one of eight teams to inaugurate the first annual Ohio Valley Invitational bosketboll tournament. — Encountered schools from 1 states and the District of Co- lumbia. — Had two of its players. Bill Hall and Andy Tonkovich, to rote among the top 10 collegiate basketball scorers in the nation. PLAYER RECORD Nome — Home Town FG William Hall, Washington, Pa. 261 Andrew Tonkavich, Wheeling, W. Va 196 Frank Pete Petrone, New Kensington, Pa 95 Edward Little, Duquesne, Pa. 93 George Ccniey, Ashland, Ky. 85 Charles Pell, Davis, W. Va. 32 Donald Brown, Red House, W. Va. 35 Joseph Rodok, Weirton, W. Va. 21 Dick Maddox, Charleston, W. Va. 19 Gene Carter, Huntington 15 Jim White, Barboursville, W. Va. 1 1 Harold Mosser, Amigo, W. Va. 4 Dink Allen, Barboursville, W. Va. 2 Ed Campbell, Ripley, W. Va. Harold Willey, Kimball, W. Va. 869 FT TP 50 572 102 494 58 248 33 219 34 204 20 84 11 81 12 54 10 48 2 32 10 32 8 2 6 2 1 2 1 347 2085 Pa c Sixty-ci ht CHEERLEADERS Rachel Nunley, Captain, Huntington Senior Alice Carte, White Sulphur Springs Sophomore Wertie Bowe, Ward Junior Ruby Hosey, Sutton Sophomore Phyllis Schumaker, Huntington Sophomore Rose Fary, East Bank Junior Page S xfy-iiiiie rloovibeano anJ Ooapalcner V K, .v yo J, aPt y Daisy Mae Ol ' R AD} ERTISERS OFFER THE BEST REMEMBER THEM WHEN Y(W BUY Seventy-four ARRINGTON BEAUTY SHOP— W. VA. BUILDING HERBERT W. KAUFFMANN— W. VA. BUILDING BROWN ' S APPAREL— 946 FOURTH AVENUE STERLING COLE, WATCHMAKER— 103 1 FOURTH AVENUE MALPY-KOPP, INC.— 927 FOURTH AVENUE WENDER ' S WOMEN ' S APPAREL— 406 NINTH STREET KURZMAN ' S— 314 NINTH STREET BELLE ' S— 313 NINTH STREET A NATIONAL BANK WITH A TRUST DEPARTMENT Resources Over 49 Millions THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK Huntington, West Virginia Mctiihcr Federal Deposit histtraiirc Corporation Page Seventy-five WOMEN VOTE 2 • I FOR p; V.r.N GUSS ! The vote of 2 to 1 or better for glass-packed food was established in nation-wide surveys of representative products by a noted public opinion analyst. Here are some of the important reasons why women prefer a glass package . VISIBILITY They see what they buy! Food itselj looks tastier than pic- tures of food. That ' s jjenuine appetite appeal— strongest buying urge! PROTECTION Glass adds no taste of its own. Food is cooked in its own sanitary glass con- tainer, assuring your customers full flavor, absolute cleanliness. CONVENIENCE Easy-to-open — easy-to-reseal. Left- overs are safely, compactly stored in original con- tainers. Complete visibility tells when to buy more. GLASS PREFERENCE Of all women who expressed a prefer- ence, glass was a 2 to 1 or better choice over the second -place con- tainer. The trend is growing! Coffee. fruit cocktail, fruit salad, beets, peaches. baby food, food, beveraites, salad oil, cooking oil. Name supplied upon request. Duraglas containers have all the glass- package advantages am more: light-weight strength,trim proportions, sparkling beauty, a nationally advertised name. CONTAINERS OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CO.- — Branches in Principal Cities ELEMENTARY, my dear Watson! Here ' s a problem for you, Watson. What living cost has DECREASED while nearly all other costs have gone right on rising? Are there any clues, Holmes? My dear Watson, the answer is at your finger tip. What else gives you twice as much for your money as it did 20 years ago? What else is ready day or night, winter or summer, to lighten your tasks and make life more comfortable for you? What else gives you so much ' ervice for just a few pennies a day? What else, my dear Watson, but Electric Service? Yes, Holmes- but WHODUNIT? Elementary, my dear Watson. Electric service — dependable and cheap — is the result of hard work and experience on the part of the men and w omen of your electric company — under sound business management. • Hear NELSON EDDY In THE ELfCTRIC HOUR with Robert Irmbruster ' s Orc iesfra. Every Sunday, 4:30 P. M., £ST, CtS. APPALACHIAN Electric Power Company CONGRATULATION GRADUATES And wc wish you lots of success in whatever vocation you decide to follow. . . . Only through the ideals of a people can a nation grow. No matter what our position in life we each must accept our responsibilities. The HIJINTIN6T€N DRY GOODS COMPANY Spalding Athletic Equipment Archery — Tennis — Badminton Jantzen Swim Suits Compliments Rackets Restrung Golf Clubs and Bags of Award Sweaters — Gym Suits DUNHILL ' S STARR SPORTING GOODS 924 Fourth Ave. 1039 FOURTH AVENUE In Business 2 5 Years Vagc iiciinty-tight WE SALUTE MARSHALL COLLEGE IN OUR ORGANIZATION WE HAVE FORMER MAR- SHALL STUDENTS WORKING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT — RESEARCH, SALES, MANUFACTURING, PURCHAS- ING, TRAFFIC, ACCOUNTING, EXPORT, ENGINEER- ING, SAFETY- MANY ARE GRADUATES, AND ALL ARE EFFICIENT. THE STANDARD ULTRAMARINE COMPANY Ultramarine Blues, Dyestuffs, Pigments 24th Street and Fifth Ave. HUNTINGTON 18, WEST VIRGINIA Coinpliiucnts of C. F. REUSCHLEIN 3 1 6 Ninth Street Coiiipliiiwnfs of LAWRENCE DRUG 3 5 5 Ninth Street Pa e Scicnty-nine CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1946 From Your Neighbor West Virginia Steel and Manufacturing Co. Huntington, West Virginia Page Eighty TO THE FIRST PEACE-TIME CLASS SINCE 1941 THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. HUNTINGTON WORKS extends its congratulations. Like all industries, such as ours, it is with gratitude that we turn our thoughts, our work, and our teachings to the great problems of a future which we hope will be of benefit to all of us. Page Eighty-one DID ' JA ' NO! Did ' j.i ' ' o tli.it tlo.i;s w.irr.int tlic n.iiiic, Ok ' 1 .litlitiil because once they are your friend you can always depend on them to remain your most trustworthy servant? And . . . Did Ja ' No . . . that the Corner is much the same way? Yes, sir, students and graduates alike depend on us for a friendly welcome and a good meal, the ' know that W ' C are always glad to have them around. rmmW% COLLEGE CORNER Fourth Avenue and Sixteenth Street Now that you have received your sheepskin . . . Please don ' t make the mistake of believing your learning is finished. Form the habit, if you haven ' t already done so, of keeping abreast of the times through your daily newspaper. The Advertiser The Herald-Dispatch The Herald-Advertiser ' Pa e Eighty-two CONGRATULATIONS To the 1946 Class of Marshall College II1linC[L ' S Feminine Apparel Charleston — Huntington — Bluefield ROGERS CO. Diamonds — Watches Costume Jewelry When You Shall Rogers You Shop Righr Fourth Avenue .ind Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, V. VA. To Safeguard Your Future Get a College Education — Establish a Savings Account Guaranty Bank Trust Co. Huntington, West Va. Mcinhc r Fcdrra! D ' . ' jxiiit histirairrc Corporation A Homey Store . . . a Friendly Store . . . Where Folks Like to Shop A ' Quality ' Store for More tiian Fifty Years! — where Transactions are Pleasantly Satisfying . . . a Store that YOU will Enjoy Back in 1894, Huntington ' s oldest department store opened for business . . . laid the foundation for a reputation of good, dependable merchandise. Its ideal then . . . and its ideal now ... is to offer the best obtainable . . . things of dependable quality at fair and honest prices — a standard from which it has never swerved through more than 5 exciting years. Huntington ' s Oldest and Largest Department Store . . . on Third Avenue. Page Eighty-three Makers of Happy Homes f f Fine lurniturc Floor Coverings Electrical Appliances Radios and Records Home Furnishings ? ' HAKtRS Of «APPr MOMC Huntington, W. Va. ' ' Makers of Happy Homes Watches Diamonds WEILMAN-O ' SHEA Jeiiel ■welers Phone 413 9 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Coiiipliiiieiifs of GEO. H. WRIGHT CO, Wright oil the Corner 4th Ave. and 10th Street Page Eighty-fuiir Tht Bank With the Chime Clock ' ' THE TWENTIETH STREET BANK HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Mcwher F. D. I. C. Page Eighty-five « ! • • f i n i s Page Eighty-six cz j u t o a % a h li 1 C7j a t o a r a J2 li fi mt ■■■K ' K; ic C? ' •• ; ♦ t« IVrt VaitiAlL • ■::it,AX:i- ' :lVi, ■.4
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