Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1947 volume:

birdice McLaughlin Editor in Chief MERILE H. STEVENSON, JR. Business Monager when your whole life was indelibly stamped G. I. and only your dreams were your own. First, there was home. Just the way you left it—no other house in the world quite like it. Then there were the people . . . Mom and Dad . . the family next door ... a kid sister . . . Wonderful people — you'd never realized just how wonderful. And then somewhere was the future. The future was a tough proposition; it was ready-made for quick minds, and intelligent constructive action And there had to be college; that's why you're here. It's been o wonderful year . . . one of the best for Marshall, and you've mode it what it's been. And so, we want to dedicate the 1947 Chief Justice to you who fought so that our school might be what it is today . . . and what it will be tomorrow. Page Tiro THE CHIEF JUSTICE STAFF Page Three Remember your first day of school? The sun, streaking fingers of light ocross desks, mellowed and scarred with age ... on unfa-milior voice identifying itself os tcocher , and asking your name . . . that lost feeling that nagged you into sinking lower in your seat, or perhops to pull the hair in front of you . . . the proud look of your mother; the unfamiliar smells; the hollow sound of footsteps in the hall, and weter thot bubbled from a fountain that, by stretching, you could operate . . . Page Four Thot wos so long ago, ond yet there wos on-other first day of school just recently. It wos almost the some. The lost feeling, this time urging you to find a foce thot wos familiar, for o Joe or Mac who could link your service post to the oddity of being back in Civvies . . . rounding up old Union cronies, finding them changed some, or not ot all. As your mother wos proud of you thot first doy, Marshall is proud of you now. It's good that you’re bock: good for classes, good for morale, good for you, but, most of all, good for the world. Page tire OUR DEFENDERS OF FREEDOM To you who gove some of the most precious yeors of life to the preservation of American freedom, I dedicate this page. Your presence on our campus has stimulated every college activity. Improvement is apparent in standards of scholarship, personal conduct, social clubs and learned societies, journalism, drama, music, athletics and other fields. You have won our confidence and admiration. We thought, as you must have thought too, that the fighting of World War II would not only make our freedoms more secure but would also guarantee our kind of freedom to other peoples. But we have found that more people have lost their freedom than have gained it. Tyranny, dictatorship, famine, and human misery are more widespread today than they were in 1940. You fought for freedom with machine guns and tanks, airplanes and artillery. And, to a large degree, you succeeded. The world without your efforts would be unthinkably barbaric. But I believe that there is another way to fight for freedom—for the freedoms that are still missing in the world today. The better, wiser way for today, is a peaceful war for freedom. How can you take part this peaceful war? Day by day, in your homes and classrooms—in your lives, you can keep alive those qualities that have always distinguished a free land: friendliness, fair play, good humor, love and respect for your fellow man. So long as those qualities l:ve, democracy and freedom will live. Your College hopes, in a small way, to help you in this peaceful war for freedom. In this effort all of us together cannot fail. Your sons and daughters deserve a better heritage than that which you received Let us work and live to make sure that they get it. STEWART H. SMITH President of Marshall College Page Six STEWART H. SMITH President of Morsholl College BACK IN CIVIES Bock to bridge ond dancing in the Union ... or just sitting in the Sun with your best girl . . . to doshing for another closs or for o seat on the bus . . . Bock to long lobs and tough assignments, to the creotion of the new ond the significant . . . . . . to quiet study and term paper research . . . Back to rushing home offer closs for o bit of dinner . . . then bock to Marshall for a Mix or a play ... or to pick up o dorm” date. THE FACULTY JOHN STENDER, M.A. GEORGE W. HOWGATE, Fh.D. Deportment Head DEPARTMENT CF ENGLISH ALVA RICE, M.A. CURTIS BAXTER, M.A. ' ROBERT PORTER SECHLER Ph.D. RUTH MARION FLOWER M.A. MARY ANN WHITE, M.A. S i MARIUS BLcSI, Ph. D. J. DONALD PCLLITT, M.A. KATHERINE WEHLER, M.A. HENRIETTA HEPBURN. M.A. MARY WASHINGTON, M.A. __M DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES EDITH WEISS Ph.D, German JUAN C. FORS A.B., Ph.B., Sponish THOMAS WALKER Ph.D., French PHILOSOPHY ALMA NEASE NOBLE Ph.D., French ROBERT LLOYD BECK Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION HAROLD WILLEY A.B. THOMAS DANDELET M.A. louise mcdonough M.A. RUTH ROBINSON M.A. LUCY ADELE WHITS6L Ph.D., German BIBLE WILLIAM POWELL HOOPER DO. CHARLOTTE BERRYMAN M.A. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY LLOYD BROWN Ph.D. JOSEPH LICHENSTEIN M.A. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS ALBERT OHLSON Ph. D Deportment Heod MORTIN J. PLOTNIK Ph.D. FLORENCE VAN BIBBER Ph. D. KENNETH KARL LOEMKER Ph. D. Deoortment Heod Page Thirteen LIBRARY Ik ROSA OLIVER Head Librarian DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AUGUSTUS W. HAYES Ph.D. JANICE JUSTICE N 1 GROVER P. BURNS M.A. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS FRANK D. WHITE M.A. GEOGRAPHY DONALD C. MARTIN Ph.D. GEOLOGY RAYMOND E. JANSSEN Ph.D. KINDERGARTEN MARTHA B. BRUMMELL M. Ed. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS RALPH P. HRON MS. ROBERT L. BRITTON M.S. DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM ROY C. WOODS Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE N. BAYARD GREEN M S- DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CAROLYN FORE DWIGHT M. B. A. JOHN T. AUSTON KELLAM M. PRICKETT M.A. M.A. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY H. C. DARLINGTON Ph.D. MELVIN P. LOY M.A. RALPH FDFBURN 3h.D., Deportment Hcac DOROTHY A. FISHER PhD. ADELLA STROUSS M.S. FHEETA SEARCY LYON VIRGINIA ROBINSON M.A. MS. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS MYRTLE M. ROUSE M. A. MILDRED HELLER KREPPS DON MORRIS Monoger of Student Union VIRGINIA HAMILTON Secretory to t'-e President Registrar SYLVIA SUMMERS Secretory Arts ond Science LESTER G. BRALEY Dean of Men JANE SPROUSE Office of the College Secretory PERCY GALLOWAY Manager of the Book Store FACULTY MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR DOROTHY W. ATKINS English, Port-time BENJAMIN H. BARDIN Business Administration JAMES J. BARRON Mothemotics EDITH F. CASTLEBERRY Mothemotics, Part-time LUCILLE CHAPMAN History JOHN W. CREIGHTON Music LESLIE MARTZ DAVIS Geogrophy CONLEY H. DILLON Politico I Science MARY M. DODDRIDGE Mothemotics ALICE GREY DORWORTH Business Administration VERNON EDWARDS Business Adm., Part-time FRED S. FEARING Chemistry. Part-time FREDERICK A. FITCH Physicol Educotion RUBY C. FOOSE Home Economics MARION VEST FORS Art, Port-time MIRIAM P. GELVIN Music MARY ALICE GOINS Mothemotics OTTO A. GULLICKSON Physicol Education CHARLES P. HARPER Politico! Science HARRY B. HEFLIN Educotion CAM HENDERSON Athletic Cooch JOHN HOLLAND HOBACK Chemistry MAE N. HOUSTON Spanish, Port-time H. C. LANTZ AsS'Stont Cooch JULIUS LIEBERMAN Germon VIRGINIA PFEIFFER LYNCH Mothemotics VERNICE G. McMULLEN English, Part-time EDWARD SILVER M ACL IN Engineering JOHN L. MARTIN Spanish JOSEPH V. MENDELSON Geology CARL B. MILLER Business Administration EVA LOUISE MILLER Business Admimstrotion REVA BELLE NEELY Home Economics WILBERT H. NORTON Business Administration I. EO E OXLEY Politico! Science SWEETLAND OXLEY English, Port-time HELEN PAGE Speech JOE B. PEASE Assistant Cooch E. L. PLYMALE Botany KATHLEEN R08ERTS0N Speech GRACE EUGENIA ROE Music R. I. ROUDEBUSH Educotion JAMES W. ROWLEY English CHARLES SCRIVNER Engineering BERKELEY R. SHAFER Engineering FRANCES SHUMATE Mothemotics, Part-time ROOERT V. SIMONS Engincring, Port-time FRIEDA STARKEY English SAM STINSON Engineering ROY L. STRAIGHT Assistant Cooch FLORENCE THOMAS Botany LUCILLE ZELMA THOMPSON English MURIFL D TOMLINSON Spanish and French LINDLEY E. VANDERZALM Education LEONARD B. WELTY Mothemotics FRANCES W. WHELPLY Chemistry IARL D. WORKMAN Music BERNICE F. WRIGHT Mathematics JAY A. YAGEL Spanish, Port-time Page Nineteen MARY JESSIE TURNER Alpho Sigmo Tou CHARLES R. WITHERS Lombda Chi Alpho DOROTHY JEANNE TUCKER Sigma Sigmo Sigma, Gamer Gammer, Pan Hellenic Council NOBLE LORRAINE CLAY Vice-President of Loidley Hall, '46-'47 ROSS HENRI FLEMING MARTHA ROSE REEDY MARY MARGARET DeSOLE Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Omicron, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities JEAN FRANKLIN BOWLES ELOISE PARCELL BURNS MAURICE J. FLYNN Phi Tou Alpho, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges ond Universities I'agc Twenty ROSE FRANCES FARRY Sportlettes, W. A. A., Sociol Activities Committee, '46-'47, Senior Homecoming Queen condidote LEWIS KERMIT FAULKNER GRACE KATHRYN HARRAH Delto Sigmo Epsilon, Gamer Gommer, Pon Hellenic Council, President '46-'47. W. A, A., Vice-President '46-'47, Modrigol Club, Chief Justice DORIS ANN HURT College Theotre, Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo, Alpha Psi Omego JOE LEON BROWNING Koppo Alpha HAZEL JUSTINE WALKER Treble Clef, The Fourth Estate, The Porthenon ESTHEL MEADOWS PENNINGTON Sigma Sigma Sigmc MARGARET TOWNSEND HARRIET ELIZABETH CLARKSON WALTER EDWARD CALDWELL Page Twenty-one BETTY LEE COLEMAN Theto Rho, Student Council, Pon Hellenic Council, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ROBERT L. PERRY Kappa Alpha MILDRED LOUISE McCLUNG MARJORIE WARNOCK MATHENY Sigma Sigmo Sigma JOHN EDWARD WELLMAN Varsity M CHLOE ANN ADAMS Alpha Sigmo Tou, Chombcr of Commerce CAROLYN ENRIGHT LAW Sigma Sigmo Sigma MARJORIE NELLE SIMS Alpha Sigma Tou, Alpha Psi Omega, Koppo Lambda Pi, Student Council, Vice-President of Alpha Sigma Tou, '46-47, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities PATRICIA ANN WOOFTER Theto Rho, Delta Omicron, Treble Clef, Madrigal Club, College Theatre GEORGE EARNEST ARRINGTON, JR. Alpha Psi Omega, Chi Beta Phi, College Theatre, Madrigal Club Page Twenty-two BIRDICE LOUISE McLAUGHLIN Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre, The Porthcnon, Editor-in-Chief of The Chief Justice GEORGE L. WILLIAMS Phi Keppo Nu, Alpho Psi Omego, College Theatre VIRGINIA MAY McKEE ZULA VAREE MILLER Kappo Delto Pi, Chi Beta Phi, Chamber of Commerce MERVIN WILMER GU I SHALL Varsity M CARTER WICKAM RENSHAW Pi Kappa Siqmo, The Fourth Estate NANCY ALEXANDER VALLANDINGHAM JULIA ELLEN WALKER Delta Omicron, Band, Orchcstro, Modrigal Club NANCY WYLIE DONALDSON Sigma Sigma Sigmo DEAN FREDERICK DONALDSON Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega, Bond, Orchestra, Inter-Froternity Council, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Page Twenty-three GERALDINE HICKS Theto Rho JAMES CAMBELL SMITH Phi Delta Theto BETV LO NEASE Delta Sigma Epsilon, Home Economics Club, Chief Justice BETTY JANE HAULDREN Delta Sigma Epsilon, Laidley Holl Council JAMES ARTHUR CLAGG MARGARET ELIZABETH CARTER THERESA ARCURI Alpha Sigma Tau, Home Economics Club, Koppo Omicron Phi FRANCES EWING SCHMID Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre, Chief Justice MARJORIE WILLIS Sigmo Sigma Sigma, Chief Justice WILLIAM EDWARD PROUT Page Twenty-four MILDRED LOUISE DOTSON Delfo Sigma Epsilon, Koppo Omicron Phi, Koppo Delta Pi, Home Economics Club CALVIN PIERCE FOX IRIS WHEATLY DOLIN Alpha Sigmo Tau, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, Treasurer of Alpha Sigma Tau, '46-'47 MILDRED MAXINE SIPPLC DONALD BERNARD ROMER Staff Photogropher, The Parthenon, The Chief Justice RUTH SKAGGS MILDRED ROSALIE GILLETTE RUBY KATHLEEN CLARK DOROTHY JEANETTE WILLIS WILLIAM D. FITZGERALD Phi Tau Alpho, Madrigal Club Twenty-five HAROLD VAUGHAN VASS JEAN KESSLER HOYT Sigma Sigmo Sigmo DALEAN ECNNIE GREEN Gomer Gammer, Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi VERA MAE WALLACE Pan Hellenic Council, Pi Kappo Sigmo, W. A. A., Student Council, Laidley Hall Council, Circulation Manager, Chief Justice HAZfL JUNE SKAGGS ROBERT CALVIN HARVEY Alpho Kappo Pi WERTIE HELEN BOWE Cheerleader, Sportlettes, W A. A. MONA JEAN BIAS Delta Sigma Epsilon, International Relations Club, French Club, Vice-President of Delta Sigma Epsilon, '46-'47 ROBERT LEWIS HOELTZEL SALPEE DAVIT IAN Page Twenty-six ALICE DAVITIAN KERMIT LEON SARGENT JUANITA MAE NORMAN ANN CREWS Alpho Sigma Alpha TED BUCHANAN DONNA B. GEDDIS Theto Rho, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre, Dramatics Council COROTHY MCDONALD Alpha Sigma Tou, Home Economics Club HILDA G. BOWMAN MARY CHRISTINE DOSS VAN O. HARTLEY Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-cigbt MILDRED RINKER Sigma Sigmo Sigma HAROLD HILTON HONAKER DAPHNIE BELLE MILLER Home Economics Club, Loidley Hall Council ROSEMARY MALONE Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo BENJAMIN W. STEPHEN Koppa Alpha MARY LINDA BERILLA Chamber of Commerce AGNES BERNICE HOLLEY Thera Rho ANNA FAYE CAMBELL Treble Clef, Chamber of Commerce, Madrigal Club MILDRED RITA SAWYER WILLIAM EDWARD PROUT JANICE BEATRICE HUNTER Pi Koppo Sigmo, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre CHARLES WATTS RICHARDSON LEONA MARGARET THACKER Alpha Sigma Alpha BESSIE XENAKIE ELMER J, LAWSON Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges end Universities HELEN BEVERLY DANDELET Sigma Sigmo Sigma REBECCA ANNE SATTERWHITE Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo, Gamer Gammer, President of Gomer Gammer, '46-'47 ELSIE BUCKMAN French Club THELMA LUCILLE LONG ROGER S. KING Chamber of Commerce Paxc Twenty-nine ROSE MARIE MARTIN MORRIS PHIPPS CATHERINE CARTER WOODS BERTIE RUTH COMPTON HERMAN W ALLISON Kcppa Alpho, Secretory Koppo Alpha, '46-'47 AVER ICE LOUI$c TRIMBLE Thefo Rho, Treble Clef, Madrigal Club VIRGINIA MAE MARKHEM Pi Koppo Sigma MARY DUMNA MARY HENTHORN Sigmc Sigma Sigma ARTHUR E. STROUP Phi Tou Alpha Page Thirty JO ANN PARCELL DOBIE ARTHUR PAGE GOUGH Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Beta Phi RUTH ANN JENKINS Theta Rho, Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre LOLA ELLEN McVEV Pi Kappa Sigmo DAVID ALLEN FOARD Phi Tou Alpha MARY JARRELL MOSSER Kappa Delta Pi MABEL HEATON PATTERSON Sigmo Sigmo Sigma, Gamer Gammer, W. A A. RUTH ELOISE ADKINS VIRGINIA LENORA THORNBURG Pi Koppc Sigmo, Gamer Gammer, Pan Hellenic Council DAVID SHEFFER CLARK International Relations Club, President ’46-'47 Page Thirty-one WILMA LEE JACKSON Sigma Sigma Sigma HAROLD I. MOSSER NOLA FRANCES BURFORD Pi Koppa Sigmo, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities LOIS JANE FRAMPTON Gomer Gammer, W. A. A. ROSCOE MURRAY BROWN RUTH MARIE FISHER Alpho Sigma Alpha, Chi Bcto Phi, W. A. A. HELEN VIRGINIA SCHAFER JEANNE DIXON WHITMAN Sigma Sigmo Sigma, Home Economics Club, Pan Hellenic Council, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges ond Universities ANNA ELIZABETH SKEENS ROBERT EDWARD KLEIN Chi Beta Phi Page Thirty-tint ANN MATHIOT SMITH College Theotre, Pi Koppo Sigmo, Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Psi Omego, Archives Keeper of Pi Koppo Sigmo, 1944, 1945, 1946. EMMA DUNCAN MARIAN LORRAINE HAMILTON Loidlcy HoH Council, Internotionol Relations Club, Vice-President, '46-'47 HANNAH FLORENCE COLLINS Delta Sigmo Epsilon, W. A. A., Chcm-ber of Commerce WILLIAM WILSON MASON Koppo Alpha, Chi Beto Phi, Who's Who Among Students in Americon Colleges and Universities VIRGINIA FRANCES PENICK Orchestra Page Thirty-three SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR ALICE HALL ADAMS EVELYN COFFMAN ADKINS WOODROW WILSON ALLEN ORA JONES ALLTOP CMER E. BAKER EMMA MAE BATES JACK BING JOSEPH F. BINNS LOLAS PROSE BREWER BOBBY ANN BROWN WALTER ALLISON BUCHANAN, JR. ALDER FRANCIS CASTANOLI ROBERT JOHN CAVENDISH GARET LEE CHAMBERS MARSHALL LEWIS COHEN THOMAS EDWIN COLSTON GEORGE D. CONLEY CAROLINE LOUISE CYRUS HOMER PERSHING DAVIS NEVA BLANCHE DESKINS HARVEY DAVID DINGESS DOROTHY ANNE DROWNE HENLEY McCLUNG DUNBAR ISABELLE S. DURIE MARY M. ELKINS IRA ELLIOT, JR. LUCILLE EVANS THOMAS CHRISTIAN EWING, JR. CARL FRANCIS FISHER RUTH MARIE FISHER EDMUND JOHNSON FOGG ELINORE ANN GAFFIN WALTER JOSEPH GALLOWAY JANE CAROLYN GARNER DOM IN ICO GATT I ANNA LORRAINE GIVEN WILLIAM WHITTON GOODWIN, JR. SYLVIA HENDERSON GRAW HELEN MEREDITH GREGORY THOMAS P. HACKNEY DELMER HAGER MONTE DUNHAM HAROUFF DONALD RAYMOND HART JOHN ALLEN HART WILLIAM WIRT HATFIELD THELMA DANIEL HINES PAUL CARROLL HOBBS JOHN ALFORD HUBBARD SARAH KATHRYN HUFFMAN JAMES EDWARD IRVIN CLAUDE BENSON JAMISON CAROL JEAN KAISER JOHN W. KELLAR HOLLEY MERLE KESSLEY CARROLL PATRICIA KING JAMES OTHO LANGDON FREDERICK L. LESTER JAMES ESMER LISTON LOIS LEE LONG BETTY FAY LYONS JOSEPHINE LYONS FRANK WINDSOR MARTIN HAZEL WISE MATHEWS ARTHUR JENNINGS MAYNARD RACHEL GIBERT McCAFFREY MAGGIE LOUISE McCARTY JOHN E. McCLANE JAMES ALLEN McCUBBIN BEARL ROBERT McDERMOTT ELIZABETH WORRALL McDONALD GEORGE FRANKLIN McFARLAND ROBERT OLAF MEADOR WALTER WEST MIDKIFF CEBERT ARDEN MITCHELL FRANK RUFFNER MONTGOMERY WALTER WALDO MONTGOMERY IRIS LORAINE MOORING FORREST WILBUR MORGAN WALTER D. OPPENHEIMER JOE BENTON PEASE CHARLES W. PELL ANGELA MEISEL PERROW GRACE PETERS HOWARD S. PETERS LILLIAN JUNE PETERS ROBERT HAROLD PORTER HAROLD BELL PORTERFIELD ABRAHAM DAVID PRESTON JAMES LAWTON PRINCE MAXINE CRIGGER RAMSEY DONALD WILLIS RICE DIANNA MAE RICHARDS RICHARD WARREN RIGGS EUNICE ANN ROGERS Virginia pack rutherford OZZIE NORMAN SIMKINS CHARLES HENRY SKAGGS ELGIE SMITH MILDRED M SMITH ALBERT SMOLIN THOMAS PICKNEY SMYTHE LOLITA NETTIE SNODGRASS CLYDE SOVINE CAMILLA M. SPARKS JAMES WILLIAM STEAR MERILE H. STEVENSON MARVIN LAWRENCE STONE ROBERT LEE STONE WILLIAM L. STURGEON GEORGE F. SZELMO JAMES WILSON TAYLOR NORMA JEAN THACKER A. JACK THOMPSON BERNARD EARL THORN I ON HARRY MARSHALL THORNTON TEENIE CATHERINE TIPANE MARTHA LUCY VIA MILDRED HUNDLEY VILLANI MACIL MILDRED WALKER ARTHUR LEE WATTS, JR. ELSIE L. WILLIAMSON ROBERT JOSEPH WOOD BUSTER SYLVESTER WYLIE MADGE SMITH YOAH CHARLES ANSEL YOHO Page Thirty-four MERILE H. STEVENSON, JR. President of the Study Body, 1946-47 Treasurer Phi Tau Alpha, J946 President Chamber of Commerce, 1946 Business Manager for Chief Justice, 1947 Intcr-Frcternity Council, 1946 French Club, 1946-47 Delegate to Chicago Students' Conference, 1946 In o 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 of the student body, o system of student government was set up in 1926. That organization has been perfected in its functions until now it exercises a large degree of control over student affairs. All executive and legislative duties of the student body are 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 os a sounding board of student opinion. Its members give all suggestions careful thought and consideration. This year it sponsored weekly dances, pep meetings. Homecoming festivities, Sadie Hawkins Day, the Spring Carnival, and many other social affairs. Four members were sent to Chicago, Illinois, for a three-day meeting of the Chicago Students Conference, in December, 19-46. The Student Council was also instrumental in securing a chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor fraternity, for Marshall College. MEMBERS MERILE H. STEVENSON, JR President of Student Body VERA MAE WALLACE Senior Closs Representative BETTY LEE COLEMAN Senior Class Representative KATHERINE HARRAH Senior Class Representative MARJORIE WILLIS Senior Closs Representative MARJORIE SIMS Senior Closs Representative VIRGINIA BLANTON Junior Class Representative JANE DUNBAR Junior Closs Representative BYRON B. McCOMAS Junior Closs Representative 1946-47 SAMMY CARDEA Junior Ctoss Representative FRED W. MOORE Sophomore Closs Representative LUI HER HIX Sophomore Class Representative BETTY TONELLI Sophomore Class Representative RUTH MrWHORTFR Sophomore Closs Representative ART BLEVINS Freshmon Closs Representative BOB SANG Freshmen Class Representative BOB HAMAN Freshmon Class Representative Page Thirty- five STATE OF THE UNION . . . con mean almost anything to you . . . having a coke between classes with that cute guy or gal who sits next to you in Geology . . . Just sitting on some winter afternoon and watching the snow fall outside the big windows ... or maybe hearing that speciol song on the juke box—a song that will always remind you cf the Union ... If you're one of the hep cats, State of the Union might make you think of dancing between classes, and at Mixes ... if you're a bridge fiend, you'll think of the day you went down five on a six bid ... a host of memories con come crowding their way into your mind when ycu hear the phrose State of the Union. ... Studies arc forgotten, and now all we want to do is dance. . . . the State of the Union is always gay and colorful on our traditional Sadie Hawkins Day. Page Thirl) -six LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row, left to right: Charles Withers, Horry Turner, Charles Rotchoter, Poge Gough, Charles Snively, Bob Diehl, Bob Harmon, Bernard Wittinqton, John Miller, Clyde Steele. Second Row: John McGrow, Carol Begly, John Gray, Jock Riggs, Henry Pitmon, Pete Chachoronis, Bill Gardner. Third Row: Bob Lapole, Paul Emberson, Curtis Mills, John Perow, Bob Snively, George Naylor, Howard Boggs, Warren Adorns, Homer Lombert. Fourth Row; Ralph Simpson, Bill Chomp, Jock Fulks, Tog Hieberlin, Art Moynard, Prof. Rolph P. Hron, Dr. Albert Ohlson, Coleman Fulks. Fifth Row: Bill Baroth, Frank Bloss, Don Diehl, Ed Rumbcrg. Lester Broilcy, dean of men, addressing the Lambda Chi smoker. Officers—First Row: Henry Pitmon, Ritualist, Howard Boggs, Secretary; Harry Turner, Vice-President; Homer Lombert, President; Ed Rumberg, Treasurer. Standing: John Penow, Rush Chairmon; Clyde Steele, Corresponding Secretary; Allen Diehl, Social Chairman. Hold that line! cry the Lambda Chis os their float rounds the home stretch omid cheers from the Homecoming crowd. Everybody out for the Founder's Day dinner end Chief Justice Photog Steele. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON First Row, left to right: Kathryn Horroh, Virginia Blonton, Mono Jeon Bios. Second Row: Jo Horroh, Marjorie Haynes, Nancy Bucy, Solly Rhodes, Bar-Boro Borncy, Betty Morris, Roberto Brozie, Ann Bruboker, Mildred Dotson. Third Row: Katherine Quinlan, Felice Jobe, Romono Marrs, Phyllis Edelmon, Patricio Morris, Betty Jobe, Eileen Spurlock. Morioric Hoz-lett, Marjorie Emerick, Veto Nicostro, Virginia Williams. Fourth Row: Roe Jean Fitz-woter, Dorothy Archer, Ann Stephenson, Eleanor Zimmerman, Ruth Ann Neole, Betty Houldren, Potsy Booth, Ann Storey, ond Phyllis Parker. Fifth Row; Catherine Huffman, Dorothy Dudley, Betty Lo Neose, Doris Covington, Jeon Islcy, Ann McCorklc. Mary Ann Blethan, Xylpha Whitley. Lombdo Chapter of Delto Sigma Epsilon was organized on the Marshall campus in 1923. This year our chcpter celebroted our Silver cn-mversory in Mcy with teas, banquets, ond a dance for octive, olum-nae and national officers. Everybody helped to make our Homecoming float a success. Hots Off to Marshall wos our theme. Things we con never forget: our formal Christmas party . . . the bon-quet for senior members ... a spaghetti diner given by the pledges for the octivos . . . our successful rummage sales to raise money for our chopter house ... the weddings and receptions of our loveliest sisters. Front Row, left to right: Maurice Flynn, Wesley Wotts, Thomos Tropasso, William Bowers, Robert Voss, David Hinerman, William Adkins, Jock Templeton, Robert Hoyman, Arthur Stroup, Williom Dawson and Leslie Kmner. Second Row, left to right: Alexander Pedgorney, Rex Frey, Willicm Speak-man, John Flowers, George Simpson, George Hutchinson, Howard Lemming, George Koepfer, Howard Freutal, William Paden, Robert 8urford, Hermon Smith, Junior Vondoll, John Griffin, Dovid Leosure, Jack Farley, Merile Stevenson, Milton Word, Churchill Hodges, Charles Proctor, Horry Lambert, Joseph Schweitzer, William Leor ond Burgess Stone. Third Row, left to right: Charles Bloir, John Webb, Guy Hunnicutt, Willicm Fitzgerald, Max Cupp, Jack Stewart, John Copeland, George Gold, William Dean, Jackson Winfrey, Normon Hagon, Robert Moore, Williom Richards, and Henry Ramey. Absent from the picture are: Robert Legg, Robert McGinnis, Fred Moore, Robert Moss, Jock Owens, Richord Penohrwood. Victor Shumate. Vaught Smith, Williom Wogers, Jock Beard Robert Burley, Otis Cavendish, John Chofin, Keith Cook, William Dudley, Willicm Flcshcr, Thomos Homill, Chorlcs Koutz, Jock Lee, Robert Moys, Byron McComos ond Williom McComos. Phi Tou Alpho Fraternity was founded March 15, 1926. It is the oldest ond lorgest fraternity on the compus, and at present, is the Only one owning its own house. Highlights of our year were: Victory reunion . . . the Founders Day celebrations, with stote celebs ond alumnae attending . . . our Sweetheart Ball, with sister Tri Sig Corolyn Law crowned queen ... the Spring Formol . . . ond, of course, our Homecoming float copping first prize. PHITAU ALPHA Sister Tri Sig Corolyn Low receives red roses from President Maurice Flynn, after being chosen the Phi Tou Alpho Sweetheart at our annual Sweetheort Ball. Mcuricc J. Flynn Robert Burford Leslie Kinner Jock Templeton Alexander Pedgorney John Webb President Vice-President Secretory Historian Chaplain Treasurer OFFICERS Our Hillbilly Band a bunch of MOST able musicians I swings out in the Homecoming parade. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Psi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, the oldest sorority on the campus, wos established March 17, 1922, with ten charter members Since that time over 400 women hove been initiated into the chopter. Dot McClanc racking “My Tri Sigma Man” everybody's man at our birthday party. . . . our Homecoming float. OFFICERS President Vice-President T reosurer Recording Sec'y Corresponding Sec'y Jeanne Whitman Marjorie Wills - Betty Mann Betty Jo Bioir Jeanne Tucker This has been an especially memorable year, for in March we celebrated our Silver Anniversary with a visit from our national president and a week-end crammed with fun and porties. 1946-1947 has also provided many other loving memories for the Sigmas. Who con forget the trip to Richmond, Vo., for Regional Meet . . . our “Rummy” as Daisy Mae . . - the midnight oil we burned . . . the night we built the floot . . . how beautiful Betty Lee was os Junior Homecoming Queen . . . the fancy costumes at the Mardi Gras party . . . the intermission party . . . the night pf the winter formal . . . Lucy Gawthrop os Santa Claus at the Christmas party . . . singing Christmas Corols together ... the little Dutch war orphan we “adopted” . . . Carolyn Low os Phi Tau Alpha Sweetheart” and Betty Jo Bioir os Snow Queen” at the Pi Kap Snow Ball . . . how we oil shivered and froze ot the “Beach Party” ... the simple beauty of our Traditional Mock Wedding during rushing . . . The Founder's Day Bonguct . . . ond oh, so many other things. Front Row, left to right: Jan McComos, Maxine King, Martha Whitely, Marilyn Miller, Mary Lee Link, Rosemary Malone, and Rebecca Sattcrwhitc. Second Row: Betty Mono, Jeanne Whitman, Joanne Shivel, Mrs. Theeta Lyon, Jeanne Tucker, Marjorie Wills, and Betty Jo Blair. Third Row: Christine Seiber, Carolyn Reed, Claire Marie Brewer, Estlc Pennington, Ina Fay Pack, Jeon Hoyt, Charlotte Smith, Mary Beth Milligan, Mary Henthrone, ond Jane Jackson. Fourth Row: Carolyn Low, Heath Miclntosh, Joyce Link, Mabel Patterson, Nancy Donaldson, Harriet Lyon, Phyllis Smith, Doris Hurt, Ann Clark, and Mildred Rinker. Fifth Row: Mory Dondelet, Ann Crews, Helen Dandelet, Anna Louise Loy, Mary Frances Rumbcrq, Sally Schultz. Nancy Green, Margaret Ann Snyder, and Dorothy McCain. Sixth Row: Virginia Broaddus, Martha Martin, Betty Lou Henry, Phyllis Shumaker, Nancy Martin, Nell Kencston, Frances r Diehl, Jeon Whitley and Wilma o Jackson. o, ifi MW mjm PHI KAPPA NU Front Row, left to right: Chorlcs Cloor, Edword Cook, Robert Fox, John McEldowncy, Carl Bourner, Porter Dobbins, Jomes Montgomery, and Jack Estep. Second Row: Zeph Sfultz, James Driscoll, Robert Stuart, Skip Ryan, Aubrey Slough, Roger McCoy, Alexander Michel, Thomas VanZant, Con Curry, William Barrett, Bruno Pais, Hugh Mulorkcy, George Williams, and Carlyle Lewis. Third Row: Thomos Pritchard, Eddie Lee, Richard Mcuntz, James Walls, Dennis Fitzgerald, Herman Blankenship, Richard Massey, Lowrence Roberts and Ronald Holl. This semester's crop of preps. . . . our Homecoming float wos adorned with a beautiful poper heart, and o still more beautiful sister Theta Rho. PI KAPPA SIGMA Front Row, left to right: Dolores White, Jonice Hunter, Mrs. C. R. Vose, Housemother, and Ernestine Williams. Second Row: Solly Grccie, Betty Row-sey, Betty Tcnelli, and Lohomo Short. Front Row, left to right: Betty Sue Guy, Virginia Leu Guy, Eleanor McDermott, June Aeiker, Virginia Morkhem, and Carolyn Cook. Second Row: Gcorgannc Jefferson. Betty Jane Clark, Beverly Shofer, Anno Lou Stone, Bertho Sheets, Mcrtho Sedinger, ond Mory Ann Williams Third Row: Betty Jo Thomos, Betty Jo Dooley, Dorothy Johnson, Marilyn Knotts, Reba Marcum, Virginia Chapman, Potty Hort, Mary Margaret Cross, Shirley Cooper, ond Martha Ann Boothe, Fourth Row: Morgarct Bee ond Betty Roder. Standing: Jeanette Sumner, ond Dorothy Forlcy. PI KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS — Front Row: Betty Jo Thomas, Vice President; Mrs. C. R. Vose, Housemother; Anna Lou Stone, President; Nolo Burford, Publicity Chairman. Second Row: Virginio Morkhem, Secretary; Marilyn Knotts, Corresponding Secretary; Virginia Thornburg, Treasurer, and Potty Hort, Sergcanf-ot-Arms. . . . The photog sneoked inside our Artists' Colony rush party for this one Front Row, left to right: Phyllis Bailey, Maxine Louden, Nolo Frances Burford, ond Virginio Thornburg. Second Row: Lucille Bowman, Rose Ellen Tully, Betty Jo Sattes, Mary Virginio Ghoss, and Amy Moss. THE PARTHENON m ixiiuic) taraa.ra M ih, i in IhnjMO M.l r� •b jaa. ttrtf IGR Club Feature Pa c Forty-four rthenon • If• r� «•« 1 y “ “nJ ■ «, i -ti 'f;. er L - ’ ” 1 . -r (1 ■v ■' 4 — TWvar. TV. t-utV-o.a Ttifc 1« t uu� • « .! •w« � bv AWJ umiwt IW It K u.kt M W- ______ . « M Arm 'b t cm — • • J M Vw n« ac In Fht it ta 11. I bm in . lira, r.o banal. Pm � . t I IK. | • TlkliM Iha M|l .■ «� iruiib.. a I U lb... laaa, Vat h 1 1 1 tbit. � • «-r ■! w.r mu m. a� -«il th ant ah.t U� fir trraalaa lnl ar 4a Tbf.' iMr momlir In aril IK'I ■ � � bWiMi � M mm y aaa � 4a..-.« .ly.tr. I � .r� • M. l ,j«..- IK.lr bat n � l VlNkrll 41. Or bn rat an at a (MM ran-Tar all raa lira Uarj •III ban aliiat bna wowann ai' Resuming its prc-wor bi-weekly 2.2 pwblicotioo. The Porthcnon, Moi-sholl College student newspaper, is now edited bv V cItcr Oppon-fVjf heimer, Huntington senior, os-W sisted by a goed-'y number of other veterans. With a new printing process colled Lithographing, the pai er ts colorful, revealing and in-formotivc, ond is taking an increasingly important part in compus life The new Editor in Chief, who was a Parthenon stoff member before wor, sponf 33 months in the Signal Corps. Other veterans spark ino the staffs of the two weekly issues, Friday and Wednesday, are Charles Conner. Ken Baylor John McClane, Douglas Bov Robert Perry, Ernie Solvotore McGinnis Hatfield, Don Romo « Poul Probst, Bill Garrett an-'- - Francis Schmid. ' onJ £ W U tau ot Craa a-. OaarM rW aKSrWM at � -� traal br la-a oral (V at C fitilW '« Tara . • � lei 1r.a 0 At. Tab V � 4 VIrea. aaal H Set , � • - « Vfr i tftn brail , k.«. m wv. n%t i� l. Viral the Army U a , a MlV a� mr |a« � a WH.r« « • ijl a«v r«r� � •-la a aV-'r •� !' ,„p. «} KMp '• all «( a VWi aar ra Sa raa’i � rw’.ir! � «« Kt 4 un . . Oppy with nothing do but sfond around and ki |CY CLOPS r,(SMr( • a- •� «s 'M r el w-r we— J ------------- A, iua WAS .ottttf « a .-T- rlarVneaUoa � f pAI- nrr bir |W t' a • om r— uaenrUKtlo, ___ ‘'ns And The Man’ ' TKr,W,„™„,.' «' I’- 20 Ana. imtbbrMUu Thralar rhr«lu',r z, • t ru. it � A- Tata. Jr. ar i v,‘ ’ TrarJ, Ur -lt, ’ I I.ait tu Cctlrr, ' r1 • KlU I a Forum h Meeting VJ'u 5L ur'i� ., a� „ W... Vir«l t . b 0..’ . I a .«. • '• V.4 IV— — A I— -I IV- ______aa . .at i •! la I. a. baaa« a� K •! ••• Jtoa a Ua a Vi al •—• ■U. mab.aa- , • .V. H...I-II • Uaawaav ia . !•• •' I 4 a..a larlMM. • - V-.r.. . lia _U 4 .. ... «i... lV. WV� I.M a. Wtl?. TV. eat.... .1 Uai.Vall —4 aa� r- Ial Ibla... al K I. — • W.U . K . At Wa. aW. ..4 ....I .an.' ... a .— 4. I , a... ■«a� -a , tv. M..4 4 4 i- ll.S W S.I-.4.. U«II TV I——'— aba .Saar '� • •• «Va i Ibalr • Oal. IV t.a 4rt T Ht Cat, - i- in a he «Qn9 |un croup c j � o get Wedn, DibOa dav'c tan i Dooer to b «.u u ai THE PARTHENON • • g'Oveycrd shift is gct-,in9 o bit tired, despite foxed smiles tor the pbotoo. I .oral Firms '■Kickoff •Rec Hall' Fund Driv KttfWOTOK. «- W r� v rt «.%r - T% ■kurxiirIlf . • «'« Kxplorrr To Speak Tuesday At I'urum n t uns U L� vicroor W!� l SMTT «T MVTCCOWt ... f hot's Solve tore co the phone. 7 I Sot field ot the typewriter, ona Boy k r post storting cround os usunl Page forty-five KAPPA alpha First Row; Roy Enicks, Glen White, Elio Poise, Jimmie George, Motthew Villonni, Leo Chod-wick, Joe Vaughan, Charlie Meyers, Luther Hicks, Robert Kitchen, Joe Browning. Second Row: Walton Hole, Watts Lipscomb, Herman Allison, Robert Oakley, William Copper, Jock Cochrane, Fred Mcodows, Thomas Stark, Robert Perry. Third Row: Deon Donaldson, Williom Moson, Orin Burnette, Williom Potterson, John Potter, Charles Krause, Denver C. Davis. Fourth Row: Robert Woods, James Matheny, Cobb Shreue, Ben Stephen, Sylvester Wylie. Cnester Ball, Mr. Rowley, Mr. Prickctt, Faculty Advisors. The Beta Upsilon Chopter of the Koppa Alpha Order, representing the only nationol f-oternity on the Marshall College ccmpus, wos chartered in 1927 by a group of men who later become outstanding civic ond political Icodors in the city of Huntington ond vicinity. Dr.wn through the years Since the founding of the local chapter, the members of Kappa Alpho have made a place for themselves both athletically and scholastically. Fver since 940, the fraternity has token top honors among compus froternities so far os scholastic Overoges ore concerned. Among the better-known members of Kappa Alpha are Generol George C. Marsholl, General George S. Patton, Jr., Rear Admirol Richard E. Byrd, movie actors Randolph Scott, Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight and others, and Senator Claude S. Pepper. A new ond stronger alumni chopter wos formed this year. With their backing, the Koppa Alphas hope to purchose a fraternity house. Page Forty-six THETA RHO Theta Rho, local social sorority, is one of the oldest Greek letter groups on the campus. In 1922, fourteen women with on ideal, and an interest in common, formed the nucleus of the organization, and since then, it has grown steadily. This year we celebrcted Founder's Day . . . had several informal porties as well os our Rush Parties. We finished off the social seoson with our traditional Sweetheart Ball with Dreamo Jones being crowned Queen. Our colors are purple and gold; we aim towerd good scholarship, ond try to develop wholehearted ccopcrotion with the ideals of the college for student life. F'Ont Row, left to right: Mary Jo Foley, Teddy Michael, Jone Kirby, June Llewellen, Helen Collins. Second Row: Jerry Hicks, Barbaro Lou Pauley, Miss Berryman, Madeline Horshbarger, Florence Troutman, Gloria Williams. Third Row: Marjorie Hagan, Dickey Penick, Dreoma Jones, Phyllis Harbour, Joan Thacker, Ruth Ann Jenkins. Lest Row: Faye Davis, Donna Geddis, Betty Lee Coleman, Audra Davis, Morion Mollohan, Goil Dick, Mory Gentry, Martho Howard, Elinor Copcnhavcr. COLLEGE THEATRE College Theatre is directed by Coy-ton R. Pogc, Jr. Mr. Page come to Morsholl from Speciol Services, Army Air Corps. A groduote of Penn State, and of Posodeno Playhouse, he brings o new touch to Morsholl dromo. On this subject he says only, My art will speak for me; dromo does not rest on post, but future laurels. . . . the Dromotic Council going into o conference before choosing Two On An Island, final production for the year. Members of the council ore: Lucille Thompson, Jomes Mc-Cubbin, Clayton R. Page, A. Otis Ranson, Donna Geddis, and Marius Blesi. CURTAIN GOING UP! ON , . George Washington Slept Here . . . introducing Director Cloyton R. Poge to Huntington audiences. CURTAIN GOING UP . . . ... on fun, because thot's whot theatre is ... on informal parties, because there's one oftcr every production ... on grimey feces and pointy blue jeons, becouse sets hove to be built ... on nerves thot jingle jangle I opening night olwoys comes) . . . on long rehearsals ond quick cd libs ... on people who are colorful ond gay . . . ond especially because there IS no bizz like show business. Mr. Poge's second hit, Arms ond the Mon,' opening the new season in November. CURTAIN GOING UP . . . under the direction of College Theotre newcomer Kothlecn Robertson who gives a lost piece of business to on onxious cost member. . . . The cost reloxes on stoge for Chief Justice photog Bout well of ter scoring o smash hit! . . . Now ' directs A. 0. Ran-son, os the ploy bounces to a fost climox, end Electrician Don Loudermilk brings the lights up full. . . . The stoge crew building the set, prays for o hit and doors thot open on cue! . . . Hands tremble and butterflies are born when the cost storms the mokc-up room, owoiting Stage Man-oger Smith's Curtain in two minutes! ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Sigma Tou wos founded ot Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 4, 1899. The official mogazinc of the sorority is the Anchor. Alpha Sigma Tou has twenty-six collegiate chapters in several universities ond colleges. There ore seventeen alumnae chopters located in vorious states. On Sunday, Fcbruory 17, 1946, the Alpho Beto chcpter of the Alpha Sigmo Tou sorority wos installed at Morshall College Alpha Sigma Tou added the fifth A. E. S. sorority to the compus ond is the second oldest of the A. E. S. sororities. Front Row: Helen Cupp, Morion Gollowoy, Hilda Oxley, Jackie Hccnon, Marjorie Sims, Dorothy McDonald, Morgaret Copley, Ann Adams, and Solly Robinson. Bock Row; Monty Botes, Rita Copperstonc, Burdea Hought, Glenno Cox, and Ann Dawson. Page Fifty Lights are low, interest high, when Bill and Katie step out for their St. James Infirmary number. ALPHI PSI OMEGA Ropscdy chorus boys breathe deeply os Moke - Up gives her final o. k. A lucious member of the chorus Front Row, eft to right: Prof. A. 0. Ronson, Frances Schmid, Bonnie Wal- takes o quick rest between ton, Clifford Plymole, James Taylor, Mcrjorie Sims, Bill Kearns, and Donno numbers. Gcddis. Bock Row: George Arrington, Don Loudermilk, Jim McCubbin, Bob Tamplin, and George Williams. Katie Martin tosses o smile to the photog from ctop the Alpha Psi Homecoming floot. Welcome to another Kearns and Morrison hit, smile the usherettes to first nighters. Annie, bock for a guest stint, and Pete, iron out their act on the newly constructed McLaughlin set. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretory Trcosurer Arthur Stroup, Phi Tou Alpha Will'om Borrctt, Phi Kappa Nu Lem Chadwick, Koppc Alpho Robert Brooks, Alpho Theto Chi First Row, left to right: John McEldowney, Phi Kappa Nu; Clifford Ply-mole, Alpho Sigma Phi; Lem Chadwick, Koppo Alpha; Howord Boggs. Lambda Chi Alpha; Horry Turner, Lombdo Chi Alpha. Second Row; Dennis Fitzgerold, Phi Koppo Nu; Con Curry, Phi Kappa Nu, Bill Hussion, Alpha Theto Chi; Joe Browning, Bob Woods, Koppo Alpha; Alex Pedgarney, Phi Tou Alpha, and Arthur Stroup. Phi Tou Alpho. The Morsholl College Inter-fraternity Council is the low-making body in connection v� ith froternity offoirs. The Council is responsible to the school administration for such activities OS, Intcr-frot donees, rushing of preps for the various fraternities, the mitiotion of new men in each fraternity, ond the mole fcctor in the presentation of Greeks for the Spring elections. Membership in the Council is determined by the number of fraternities on the campus, coch organization having three men to represent them. These men ore to be o sophomore, junior ond senior, respectively. This year o Scholarship Trophy is to be given by the Council to the froternity thot hos the highest scholastic overage. A yearly Smoker is given for all new freshmen men during the first week of school. This is given to ocquoint oil new men with the various fraternities on the compus. Donees ore held twice c yeor. These donees ore semi-formals and are usuolly one of the scoson's b-ggest offoirs. Those given this year were held ot the Student Union ond the Women's Club. The Council hos established o radio program to be held once o week over station WPLH. The idea behind the program is to present to the citizens of the Tri-Stote area o view of their school, Morsholl College. Page Fifty-two DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS The Officers of the locol Chapter are: Jerome C. Zuercher, Commander; Robert L. White, Vice-Commander; Virginia Morsholl, Adjutant; Alex Jenkins, Treasurer; Rev. Pinson, Choploin; Harry W. Short, Historian; Elmer Jones, Service Officer; Prof. R. L. Britton, Foculty Advisor. Front Row, left to right: Wylie Harris, Prof. Robert L. Britton, Faculty Advisor, Rev. Hanley Pinson, Chaplain, Elmer Jones, ond Virginia Marshall. Second Row: Robert McCoy, Robert White, Bernord Walker, E. D. Branham, Claude Adkins, ond H. Smith. Third Row: Gilbert Van Zont, S. Wiley, Vencil Callison, James Dunn, Alex Jenkins, Horry Short, and Jerome Zeurcher. The Marshall Chopter of the D. A. V wos organized in November of 1946. The locol chapter was organized by Mr. Core the State Commander for the State of West Vir-ainio. Marshall Chopter wos started with thirty-six chortcr members and has grown steedily since thot time. The D. A. V. is an organization for veterans who have service incurred disabilities and who ore drewing disability compensation for them. The locol chopter is open for membership to any member of the student body or faculty who can meet these requirements. Since the inauguration of the locol chapter there hove been many inquiries os to its cims ond its benefits. They are os follows: The core of its sick members ond aiding the widows and orphens of follen comrades. In order to obtoin money for these purposes the locol chcpter hes in the post sponsored donees and other social activities. In the future there are many such affairs planned. The foculty odvisor for the local chapter is Prof. R. L. Britton who hos given oil the members his full support in their projects. The locol chapter plans to have a club house in the near future and hopes that it will lend to the betterment of the Morsholl Campus. Morsholl Chapter No. 20 wishes to thank oil those who hove aided them in organizing the group and those who have worked with them on their scciol affairs. Page Fif y-lbrec GAMER GAMMER First Row: Nolo Burford, Mortho Morrin. Second Row: Rcbccco Sotter-white, Betty Jo Bloir. Jeon Tucker, Christine Sciber, Betty Kitchen. Third Row: Betty Giohom, Nancy Martin, Joanne Shivcl. President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer OFFICERS Rcbccco Satterwfvte Virginia Blanton Betty Kitchen Harriet Lyon Founded in 1930, Corner Gommer hod its beginning os o mock sorority. The purposes of the organization ore to make up o sorority of representatives of all sororities on the compus and of independent girls; to create friendship on the compus, principally among all the sororities. The social eolendor for ecch year is designed to further these aims. Pag? Fifty-four SPORTLETTES First Row, left to right: Rose Forry, Ann D'Antoni, and Betty Spongier. Second Row: Ann Slater, Noble Clay, Lucy McKenzie, Elizabeth Hedrick. I hird Row: Guynoth Phillips, Betty Rippetoe, Norma Kcathlcy, Emmo Jo Wingfield, Christine Foster, Wcrtie Bowc, and Nancy Woodson. The Sportlettes Club first appeared on the Marshall Campus in January, 1945. We ere recognized by the College Council as a Marshall College organization on November 12, 1946. Our Club is open to any girl not offdioted with a sorority, subicct to opproval of the active members. Our purpose is to encourage on active participation in intramural sports and to promote o social atmosphere omorvg the members. Social highlights for the first semester of this year included a Christmas party for the football squad, a dinner ot the Governor Cobell Hotel, a farewell party for members leaving at the end of the semester plus the activities for pledges. OFFICERS Nancy Woodson Guynoth Phillips Norma Keathley Christine Foster President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Page Fifty-five CHAMBER OF COMMERCE President - Leslie Kinner Vice-President ... Euvcldio May nor Secretory-Treasurer - Felice Jobe Director - Louis dc Polo We fulfilled our major functions this year by holding our regular monthly meetings, with addresses by locol business men, conducting o survey of industrial and financial conditions in Huntington, and by issuing our yearly list of graduates to potential employers. Page Fifty-six INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President ... Devid Sheffer Clark Vice-President - - Marion Hamilton Theme of our activity this year was United States and Russian relations. We held a number of panel discussions within our qroup, then held a debate with the Economics Club entitled Can United States and Russian Interest in Germany Be Revised? President Sheffer Clark represented us in the Ohio Volley Regional Conference at Hiram College in Youngstown, Ohio. We also held a luncheon for Victor Yankhontoff, Russian speaker appearing on the Marshall Forum Program. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Third row, left to right: Ruth Carter, Jane Dunbar, Ann Conley, Froncis Hickman, Jeon Wright, Mary Lynn, Helen Gallohcr, Jane Parsons. Second row, left to right: Betty Lee West. Ann Skeens, Lcono Thockcr, Genevive Roike, Betty Thompson. First row, left to right: Lois Long, Moxine Wood, Mildred Smith, Ann Bloss. Alpha Sigmo Alpho was founded November 15, 1901, ot State Female Normal School, Fcrmville, Virginio. It has twenty-eight college chopters in mony high ranking colleges throughout the United Stotes and olumnoe chapters in 48 cities throughout the United States. The nome of the Chapter on the Marshall compus is Rho Rho. Our activities of the yeor have included a hoy ride with our brothers, Alpho Sigma Phi . . . a Hallowe'en party ot the Boy Scout comp . . . two Christmas parties ... on informal volentine dance ... a Hobo Conference ... A Mexican styled spaghetti dinner . . . ond our traditional Rose Teo. OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretory Treasurer - Registrar, Prep Mistress Choplain - Editor - - - Lois Long - Moxine Woods Mildred Smith - - Ruth Fisher Mary Morgaret Thomas Ann Bloss June Noble CHI BETA PHI First Row, left to right: George McForlond, Prutti Kestorscn, Zulo Miller, Joanne Sparks, Hildo Bowmon, Ruth Fisher, Dr. Whelpley, Iris Mooring, Bonnie Walton, Eleanor Miller. Second Row: George Arrington, Albert Riffle, Oscar Price, Don Carrol, Dr. Tripp, Poige Gaugh, Dr. Hobcck, Joe Browning, ond Sam Prozieh. Third Row: Dr. Martin, Dr. Green, Clorervcc Morrison, Warren Adorns, Bill Moson, Prof. R. P. Hron, Sheffer Clerk, Dr. Edeburn, ond Sam Cardeo. Ours is a scientific organization with 21 years of activity on the Marshall campus to our credit. Orqonized in 1925, we hove pursued both the academic and the social; in 1934 the girls Gamma Sigma Chopter wos installed. Our notional organization hos more than twenty active chapters in this country, located in the eastern and southern states with approximately 3,000 members In line with the scientific, our activities during the year 1946-47 included visits to the Blcnco Gloss Works, the Armco Industrial Plont in Ashland, ond the Ashland Oil ond Refinery. Socially, Chi Beta Phi hos hod dinners after each of our visits to the industrial plants, ond on informal reception for our new members in the spring. hi Iff. Page Sixty Page Sixty-onc President Stewort H. Smith discusses the Veteran's problems with Fred Vinson, head of the Veterorvs' Administration at Marshall. AT HOME IN GREEN VILLAGE . . . is like being ot home anyplace. The postman makes his rounds . . . the women gather to gossip ... a sign proclaims, Keep off the Gross you . . . flowers bloom from window sills . . . milk bottles on door steps, Ismail exclamation points of domesticity! . . . children's skates clutter the walk . . . It's no joke, son, grins the hoppy occupant of the village. Classes ore through, the dishes put awoy ... so there's time to bone up for that test . . . r t A friend drops in to kibitz o gin rummy gome. BACK IN A TUX You've shed the Navy blue or the Army khoki, or maybe you climbed out of those clothes that morked you os one of Uncle Sam's fighting Morincs. In either cose, you're probobly now garbed in the height of civilian style, slocks, and a soft shirt topped off by a sharp sport coat or.d occentcd by thot special tie . . . or yet, you might hove on thot old pre-wor tux —the one thot mode you feel so uncomfortable every time you went to o donee. But even though it may be o little uncomfortable, it's nice to don mourning clothes, call for your best gol, and go to o dance. You're inevitably o little lote, but when you DO hear the bond swing out, you're out there on the floor dancing, ond feeling glad to be bock in o tux. I’agc Sixty-four Page Sixty-five NOLA FRANCES BURFORD She walks in Beauty, like the night Of cloudless clmies ond starry skies And all that's best of dork ond bright Meet m her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellowed to thot tender light Which Heaven to gaudy day denies. One shede the more, one roy the less Had half impaired the nameless grace Which waves in every raven tress. Or softly lightens o'er her face; Where thoughts serenly sweet express How pure, how dear their dwelling-place. And on that check, and o'er thot brow. So soft, so calm, yet eloquent The smiles that win, the tints thot glow. But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peoce with all below A heart whose love is innocent! —Lord Byron. BEAUTY QUEENS There be none of Beauty's daughters With o magic like thee; And like music on the woters Is thy sweet voice to me: When, os if its sound were cousing The charmed Oceons pausing The waves lie still and gleaming. And the lulled winds seem dreaming: And the Midnight Meon is wcoving Her bright choin o'er the deep; Whose breost is gently heoving. As an infant's asleep; So the spirit bows before thee, To listen ond adore thee; With a full but soft emotion Like the swell of Summer's Ocean. —Lord Byron. ROSE FRANCES FARRY CHLOE ANN ADAMS There is o garden in her face Where roses and white lilies blow; A heavenly paradise is that place. Wherein all plecsant fruits do flow; There cherries grow which none may buy Till Cherry-Ripe themselves do cry. Those cherries fairly do enclose Of orient pearl, a double row. Which when her lovely loughter shows, They look like rose-buds fill'd with snow; Yet them nor peer nor prince may buy. Till Cherry-Ripe themselves do cry. Her eyes like crvgels watch them still; Her brows like bended bows do stand, Thrcot'ning with piercing frowns to kill All that attempt with eye or hend These socred cherries to come mqh. Till Cherry-Ripe themselves do cry. — Thomas Ccmpion. She was a Phantom of delight When first she glccmed upon my sight; A lovely Apparition, sent To be a moment's orncment; Her eyes os stars of Twilight fa.r; Like Twilight's, too, her dusky hair; But oil things else obout her drown From May time end the cheerful Dawn; A doncing Shape, ond Image gay. To haunt, to stortlc, ond woy-loy I saw her upon nearer view, A spirit, yet o Womon too! Her houshold motions light and tree. And steps of virgin-liberty; A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, premises os sweet; A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s doily food; For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Proisc, blomc, love, kisses, tears, end smiles. And now I see with eye serene The very pulse of the machine; A being breathing throughtful breath, A Traveller between life ond deoth; The reason firm, the temperote will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill; A perfect Women, nobly plonned, To warn, to comfort, ond commond: And yet a Spirit still, ond bright With something of angelic light. —William Wordsworth. JEANNE WHITMAN ■■ GRACE KATHRYN HARRAH Beouty like her is genius. Not the coll Of Homer's or of Donte's heart sublime Not Michael's hand furrowing the zones of time Is more with compossed mysteries musical; Noy, not in Spring's or Summer's sweet footfoll More gathered gifts exuberont Life bequeaths Than does this sovereign face, whose love-spell breathes Even from its shodowed contour on the wall. As many men ore poets in their youth, But for on sweet-strung soul the wires prolong Even through oil change the odominoble song. So in likewise the envenomed years, whose tooth Rends shollowcr groce with ruin void of ruth. Upon this beauty's power shall wreck no wrong. Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Whot other womon could be loved like you. Or how of you should love possess his fill? After the fulness of oil rapture, still— As ot the end of some deep avenue A tender glomour of the doy—there comes to view For in your eyes o yet more hungering thrill— Such fire os Love's soul winnowing hands distil Even from his inmost ark of light ond dew. And os the troveller triumphs with the sun. Glorying in hcot's mid-height, yet stor tide brings Wonder new-born, ond still fresh tronsport springs From limpid lambent hours of doy begun Even so, through eyes end voice, your soul doth move My soul with changeful light of infinite k ve. —Dcnte Gabriel Rossetti. ELIZABETH HAULDRON MERILE H. STEVENSON, JR. President of the Study Body, 1946-47 Treasurer Phi Tau Alpha, J946 President Chamber of Commerce, 1946 Business Manager for Chief Justice, 1947 Intcr-Frcternity Council, 1946 French Club, 1946-47 Delegate to Chicago Students' Conference, 1946 In o 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 of the student body, o system of student government was set up in 1926. That organization has been perfected in its functions until now it exercises a large degree of control over student affairs. All executive and legislative duties of the student body are 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 os a sounding board of student opinion. Its members give all suggestions careful thought and consideration. This year it sponsored weekly dances, pep meetings. Homecoming festivities, Sadie Hawkins Day, the Spring Carnival, and many other social affairs. Four members were sent to Chicago, Illinois, for a three-day meeting of the Chicago Students Conference, in December, 19-46. The Student Council was also instrumental in securing a chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor fraternity, for Marshall College. MEMBERS MERILE H. STEVENSON, JR President of Student Body VERA MAE WALLACE Senior Closs Representative BETTY LEE COLEMAN Senior Class Representative KATHERINE HARRAH Senior Class Representative MARJORIE WILLIS Senior Closs Representative MARJORIE SIMS Senior Closs Representative VIRGINIA BLANTON Junior Class Representative JANE DUNBAR Junior Closs Representative BYRON B. McCOMAS Junior Closs Representative 1946-47 SAMMY CARDEA Junior Ctoss Representative FRED W. MOORE Sophomore Closs Representative LUI HER HIX Sophomore Class Representative BETTY TONELLI Sophomore Class Representative RUTH MrWHORTFR Sophomore Closs Representative ART BLEVINS Freshmon Closs Representative BOB SANG Freshmen Class Representative BOB HAMAN Freshmon Class Representative Page Thirty- five STATE OF THE UNION . . . con mean almost anything to you . . . having a coke between classes with that cute guy or gal who sits next to you in Geology . . . Just sitting on some winter afternoon and watching the snow fall outside the big windows ... or maybe hearing that speciol song on the juke box—a song that will always remind you cf the Union ... If you're one of the hep cats, State of the Union might make you think of dancing between classes, and at Mixes ... if you're a bridge fiend, you'll think of the day you went down five on a six bid ... a host of memories con come crowding their way into your mind when ycu hear the phrose State of the Union. ... Studies arc forgotten, and now all we want to do is dance. . . . the State of the Union is always gay and colorful on our traditional Sadie Hawkins Day. Page Thirl) -six LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row, left to right: Charles Withers, Horry Turner, Charles Rotchoter, Poge Gough, Charles Snively, Bob Diehl, Bob Harmon, Bernard Wittinqton, John Miller, Clyde Steele. Second Row: John McGrow, Carol Begly, John Gray, Jock Riggs, Henry Pitmon, Pete Chachoronis, Bill Gardner. Third Row: Bob Lapole, Paul Emberson, Curtis Mills, John Perow, Bob Snively, George Naylor, Howard Boggs, Warren Adorns, Homer Lombert. Fourth Row; Ralph Simpson, Bill Chomp, Jock Fulks, Tog Hieberlin, Art Moynard, Prof. Rolph P. Hron, Dr. Albert Ohlson, Coleman Fulks. Fifth Row: Bill Baroth, Frank Bloss, Don Diehl, Ed Rumbcrg. Lester Broilcy, dean of men, addressing the Lambda Chi smoker. Officers—First Row: Henry Pitmon, Ritualist, Howard Boggs, Secretary; Harry Turner, Vice-President; Homer Lombert, President; Ed Rumberg, Treasurer. Standing: John Penow, Rush Chairmon; Clyde Steele, Corresponding Secretary; Allen Diehl, Social Chairman. Hold that line! cry the Lambda Chis os their float rounds the home stretch omid cheers from the Homecoming crowd. Everybody out for the Founder's Day dinner end Chief Justice Photog Steele. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON First Row, left to right: Kathryn Horroh, Virginia Blonton, Mono Jeon Bios. Second Row: Jo Horroh, Marjorie Haynes, Nancy Bucy, Solly Rhodes, Bar-Boro Borncy, Betty Morris, Roberto Brozie, Ann Bruboker, Mildred Dotson. Third Row: Katherine Quinlan, Felice Jobe, Romono Marrs, Phyllis Edelmon, Patricio Morris, Betty Jobe, Eileen Spurlock. Morioric Hoz-lett, Marjorie Emerick, Veto Nicostro, Virginia Williams. Fourth Row: Roe Jean Fitz-woter, Dorothy Archer, Ann Stephenson, Eleanor Zimmerman, Ruth Ann Neole, Betty Houldren, Potsy Booth, Ann Storey, ond Phyllis Parker. Fifth Row; Catherine Huffman, Dorothy Dudley, Betty Lo Neose, Doris Covington, Jeon Islcy, Ann McCorklc. Mary Ann Blethan, Xylpha Whitley. Lombdo Chapter of Delto Sigma Epsilon was organized on the Marshall campus in 1923. This year our chcpter celebroted our Silver cn-mversory in Mcy with teas, banquets, ond a dance for octive, olum-nae and national officers. Everybody helped to make our Homecoming float a success. Hots Off to Marshall wos our theme. Things we con never forget: our formal Christmas party . . . the bon-quet for senior members ... a spaghetti diner given by the pledges for the octivos . . . our successful rummage sales to raise money for our chopter house ... the weddings and receptions of our loveliest sisters. Front Row, left to right: Maurice Flynn, Wesley Wotts, Thomos Tropasso, William Bowers, Robert Voss, David Hinerman, William Adkins, Jock Templeton, Robert Hoyman, Arthur Stroup, Williom Dawson and Leslie Kmner. Second Row, left to right: Alexander Pedgorney, Rex Frey, Willicm Speak-man, John Flowers, George Simpson, George Hutchinson, Howard Lemming, George Koepfer, Howard Freutal, William Paden, Robert 8urford, Hermon Smith, Junior Vondoll, John Griffin, Dovid Leosure, Jack Farley, Merile Stevenson, Milton Word, Churchill Hodges, Charles Proctor, Horry Lambert, Joseph Schweitzer, William Leor ond Burgess Stone. Third Row, left to right: Charles Bloir, John Webb, Guy Hunnicutt, Willicm Fitzgerald, Max Cupp, Jack Stewart, John Copeland, George Gold, William Dean, Jackson Winfrey, Normon Hagon, Robert Moore, Williom Richards, and Henry Ramey. Absent from the picture are: Robert Legg, Robert McGinnis, Fred Moore, Robert Moss, Jock Owens, Richord Penohrwood. Victor Shumate. Vaught Smith, Williom Wogers, Jock Beard Robert Burley, Otis Cavendish, John Chofin, Keith Cook, William Dudley, Willicm Flcshcr, Thomos Homill, Chorlcs Koutz, Jock Lee, Robert Moys, Byron McComos ond Williom McComos. Phi Tou Alpho Fraternity was founded March 15, 1926. It is the oldest ond lorgest fraternity on the compus, and at present, is the Only one owning its own house. Highlights of our year were: Victory reunion . . . the Founders Day celebrations, with stote celebs ond alumnae attending . . . our Sweetheart Ball, with sister Tri Sig Corolyn Law crowned queen ... the Spring Formol . . . ond, of course, our Homecoming float copping first prize. PHITAU ALPHA Sister Tri Sig Corolyn Low receives red roses from President Maurice Flynn, after being chosen the Phi Tou Alpho Sweetheart at our annual Sweetheort Ball. Mcuricc J. Flynn Robert Burford Leslie Kinner Jock Templeton Alexander Pedgorney John Webb President Vice-President Secretory Historian Chaplain Treasurer OFFICERS Our Hillbilly Band a bunch of MOST able musicians I swings out in the Homecoming parade. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Psi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, the oldest sorority on the campus, wos established March 17, 1922, with ten charter members Since that time over 400 women hove been initiated into the chopter. Dot McClanc racking “My Tri Sigma Man” everybody's man at our birthday party. . . . our Homecoming float. OFFICERS President Vice-President T reosurer Recording Sec'y Corresponding Sec'y Jeanne Whitman Marjorie Wills - Betty Mann Betty Jo Bioir Jeanne Tucker This has been an especially memorable year, for in March we celebrated our Silver Anniversary with a visit from our national president and a week-end crammed with fun and porties. 1946-1947 has also provided many other loving memories for the Sigmas. Who con forget the trip to Richmond, Vo., for Regional Meet . . . our “Rummy” as Daisy Mae . . - the midnight oil we burned . . . the night we built the floot . . . how beautiful Betty Lee was os Junior Homecoming Queen . . . the fancy costumes at the Mardi Gras party . . . the intermission party . . . the night pf the winter formal . . . Lucy Gawthrop os Santa Claus at the Christmas party . . . singing Christmas Corols together ... the little Dutch war orphan we “adopted” . . . Carolyn Low os Phi Tau Alpha Sweetheart” and Betty Jo Bioir os Snow Queen” at the Pi Kap Snow Ball . . . how we oil shivered and froze ot the “Beach Party” ... the simple beauty of our Traditional Mock Wedding during rushing . . . The Founder's Day Bonguct . . . ond oh, so many other things. Front Row, left to right: Jan McComos, Maxine King, Martha Whitely, Marilyn Miller, Mary Lee Link, Rosemary Malone, and Rebecca Sattcrwhitc. Second Row: Betty Mono, Jeanne Whitman, Joanne Shivel, Mrs. Theeta Lyon, Jeanne Tucker, Marjorie Wills, and Betty Jo Blair. Third Row: Christine Seiber, Carolyn Reed, Claire Marie Brewer, Estlc Pennington, Ina Fay Pack, Jeon Hoyt, Charlotte Smith, Mary Beth Milligan, Mary Henthrone, ond Jane Jackson. Fourth Row: Carolyn Low, Heath Miclntosh, Joyce Link, Mabel Patterson, Nancy Donaldson, Harriet Lyon, Phyllis Smith, Doris Hurt, Ann Clark, and Mildred Rinker. Fifth Row: Mory Dondelet, Ann Crews, Helen Dandelet, Anna Louise Loy, Mary Frances Rumbcrq, Sally Schultz. Nancy Green, Margaret Ann Snyder, and Dorothy McCain. Sixth Row: Virginia Broaddus, Martha Martin, Betty Lou Henry, Phyllis Shumaker, Nancy Martin, Nell Kencston, Frances r Diehl, Jeon Whitley and Wilma o Jackson. o, ifi MW mjm PHI KAPPA NU Front Row, left to right: Chorlcs Cloor, Edword Cook, Robert Fox, John McEldowncy, Carl Bourner, Porter Dobbins, Jomes Montgomery, and Jack Estep. Second Row: Zeph Sfultz, James Driscoll, Robert Stuart, Skip Ryan, Aubrey Slough, Roger McCoy, Alexander Michel, Thomas VanZant, Con Curry, William Barrett, Bruno Pais, Hugh Mulorkcy, George Williams, and Carlyle Lewis. Third Row: Thomos Pritchard, Eddie Lee, Richard Mcuntz, James Walls, Dennis Fitzgerald, Herman Blankenship, Richard Massey, Lowrence Roberts and Ronald Holl. This semester's crop of preps. . . . our Homecoming float wos adorned with a beautiful poper heart, and o still more beautiful sister Theta Rho. PI KAPPA SIGMA Front Row, left to right: Dolores White, Jonice Hunter, Mrs. C. R. Vose, Housemother, and Ernestine Williams. Second Row: Solly Grccie, Betty Row-sey, Betty Tcnelli, and Lohomo Short. Front Row, left to right: Betty Sue Guy, Virginia Leu Guy, Eleanor McDermott, June Aeiker, Virginia Morkhem, and Carolyn Cook. Second Row: Gcorgannc Jefferson. Betty Jane Clark, Beverly Shofer, Anno Lou Stone, Bertho Sheets, Mcrtho Sedinger, ond Mory Ann Williams Third Row: Betty Jo Thomos, Betty Jo Dooley, Dorothy Johnson, Marilyn Knotts, Reba Marcum, Virginia Chapman, Potty Hort, Mary Margaret Cross, Shirley Cooper, ond Martha Ann Boothe, Fourth Row: Morgarct Bee ond Betty Roder. Standing: Jeanette Sumner, ond Dorothy Forlcy. PI KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS — Front Row: Betty Jo Thomas, Vice President; Mrs. C. R. Vose, Housemother; Anna Lou Stone, President; Nolo Burford, Publicity Chairman. Second Row: Virginio Morkhem, Secretary; Marilyn Knotts, Corresponding Secretary; Virginia Thornburg, Treasurer, and Potty Hort, Sergcanf-ot-Arms. . . . The photog sneoked inside our Artists' Colony rush party for this one Front Row, left to right: Phyllis Bailey, Maxine Louden, Nolo Frances Burford, ond Virginio Thornburg. Second Row: Lucille Bowman, Rose Ellen Tully, Betty Jo Sattes, Mary Virginio Ghoss, and Amy Moss. THE PARTHENON m ixiiuic) taraa.ra M ih, i in IhnjMO M.l r� •b jaa. ttrtf IGR Club Feature Pa c Forty-four rthenon • If• r� «•« 1 y “ “nJ ■ «, i -ti 'f;. er L - ’ ” 1 . -r (1 ■v ■' 4 — TWvar. TV. t-utV-o.a Ttifc 1« t uu� • « .! •w« � bv AWJ umiwt IW It K u.kt M W- ______ . « M Arm 'b t cm — • • J M Vw n« ac In Fht it ta 11. I bm in . lira, r.o banal. Pm � . t I IK. | • TlkliM Iha M|l .■ «� iruiib.. a I U lb... laaa, Vat h 1 1 1 tbit. � • «-r ■! w.r mu m. a� -«il th ant ah.t U� fir trraalaa lnl ar 4a Tbf.' iMr momlir In aril IK'I ■ � � bWiMi � M mm y aaa � 4a..-.« .ly.tr. I � .r� • M. l ,j«..- IK.lr bat n � l VlNkrll 41. Or bn rat an at a (MM ran-Tar all raa lira Uarj •III ban aliiat bna wowann ai' Resuming its prc-wor bi-weekly 2.2 pwblicotioo. The Porthcnon, Moi-sholl College student newspaper, is now edited bv V cItcr Oppon-fVjf heimer, Huntington senior, os-W sisted by a goed-'y number of other veterans. With a new printing process colled Lithographing, the pai er ts colorful, revealing and in-formotivc, ond is taking an increasingly important part in compus life The new Editor in Chief, who was a Parthenon stoff member before wor, sponf 33 months in the Signal Corps. Other veterans spark ino the staffs of the two weekly issues, Friday and Wednesday, are Charles Conner. Ken Baylor John McClane, Douglas Bov Robert Perry, Ernie Solvotore McGinnis Hatfield, Don Romo « Poul Probst, Bill Garrett an-'- - Francis Schmid. ' onJ £ W U tau ot Craa a-. OaarM rW aKSrWM at � -� traal br la-a oral (V at C fitilW '« Tara . • � lei 1r.a 0 At. Tab V � 4 VIrea. aaal H Set , � • - « Vfr i tftn brail , k.«. m wv. n%t i� l. Viral the Army U a , a MlV a� mr |a« � a WH.r« « • ijl a«v r«r� � •-la a aV-'r •� !' ,„p. «} KMp '• all «( a VWi aar ra Sa raa’i � rw’.ir! � «« Kt 4 un . . Oppy with nothing do but sfond around and ki |CY CLOPS r,(SMr( • a- •� «s 'M r el w-r we— J ------------- A, iua WAS .ottttf « a .-T- rlarVneaUoa � f pAI- nrr bir |W t' a • om r— uaenrUKtlo, ___ ‘'ns And The Man’ ' TKr,W,„™„,.' «' I’- 20 Ana. imtbbrMUu Thralar rhr«lu',r z, • t ru. it � A- Tata. Jr. ar i v,‘ ’ TrarJ, Ur -lt, ’ I I.ait tu Cctlrr, ' r1 • KlU I a Forum h Meeting VJ'u 5L ur'i� ., a� „ W... Vir«l t . b 0..’ . I a .«. • '• V.4 IV— — A I— -I IV- ______aa . .at i •! la I. a. baaa« a� K •! ••• Jtoa a Ua a Vi al •—• ■U. mab.aa- , • .V. H...I-II • Uaawaav ia . !•• •' I 4 a..a larlMM. • - V-.r.. . lia _U 4 .. ... «i... lV. WV� I.M a. Wtl?. TV. eat.... .1 Uai.Vall —4 aa� r- Ial Ibla... al K I. — • W.U . K . At Wa. aW. ..4 ....I .an.' ... a .— 4. I , a... ■«a� -a , tv. M..4 4 4 i- ll.S W S.I-.4.. U«II TV I——'— aba .Saar '� • •• «Va i Ibalr • Oal. IV t.a 4rt T Ht Cat, - i- in a he «Qn9 |un croup c j � o get Wedn, DibOa dav'c tan i Dooer to b «.u u ai THE PARTHENON • • g'Oveycrd shift is gct-,in9 o bit tired, despite foxed smiles tor the pbotoo. I .oral Firms '■Kickoff •Rec Hall' Fund Driv KttfWOTOK. «- W r� v rt «.%r - T% ■kurxiirIlf . • «'« Kxplorrr To Speak Tuesday At I'urum n t uns U L� vicroor W!� l SMTT «T MVTCCOWt ... f hot's Solve tore co the phone. 7 I Sot field ot the typewriter, ona Boy k r post storting cround os usunl Page forty-five KAPPA alpha First Row; Roy Enicks, Glen White, Elio Poise, Jimmie George, Motthew Villonni, Leo Chod-wick, Joe Vaughan, Charlie Meyers, Luther Hicks, Robert Kitchen, Joe Browning. Second Row: Walton Hole, Watts Lipscomb, Herman Allison, Robert Oakley, William Copper, Jock Cochrane, Fred Mcodows, Thomas Stark, Robert Perry. Third Row: Deon Donaldson, Williom Moson, Orin Burnette, Williom Potterson, John Potter, Charles Krause, Denver C. Davis. Fourth Row: Robert Woods, James Matheny, Cobb Shreue, Ben Stephen, Sylvester Wylie. Cnester Ball, Mr. Rowley, Mr. Prickctt, Faculty Advisors. The Beta Upsilon Chopter of the Koppa Alpha Order, representing the only nationol f-oternity on the Marshall College ccmpus, wos chartered in 1927 by a group of men who later become outstanding civic ond political Icodors in the city of Huntington ond vicinity. Dr.wn through the years Since the founding of the local chapter, the members of Kappa Alpho have made a place for themselves both athletically and scholastically. Fver since 940, the fraternity has token top honors among compus froternities so far os scholastic Overoges ore concerned. Among the better-known members of Kappa Alpha are Generol George C. Marsholl, General George S. Patton, Jr., Rear Admirol Richard E. Byrd, movie actors Randolph Scott, Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight and others, and Senator Claude S. Pepper. A new ond stronger alumni chopter wos formed this year. With their backing, the Koppa Alphas hope to purchose a fraternity house. Page Forty-six THETA RHO Theta Rho, local social sorority, is one of the oldest Greek letter groups on the campus. In 1922, fourteen women with on ideal, and an interest in common, formed the nucleus of the organization, and since then, it has grown steadily. This year we celebrcted Founder's Day . . . had several informal porties as well os our Rush Parties. We finished off the social seoson with our traditional Sweetheart Ball with Dreamo Jones being crowned Queen. Our colors are purple and gold; we aim towerd good scholarship, ond try to develop wholehearted ccopcrotion with the ideals of the college for student life. F'Ont Row, left to right: Mary Jo Foley, Teddy Michael, Jone Kirby, June Llewellen, Helen Collins. Second Row: Jerry Hicks, Barbaro Lou Pauley, Miss Berryman, Madeline Horshbarger, Florence Troutman, Gloria Williams. Third Row: Marjorie Hagan, Dickey Penick, Dreoma Jones, Phyllis Harbour, Joan Thacker, Ruth Ann Jenkins. Lest Row: Faye Davis, Donna Geddis, Betty Lee Coleman, Audra Davis, Morion Mollohan, Goil Dick, Mory Gentry, Martho Howard, Elinor Copcnhavcr. COLLEGE THEATRE College Theatre is directed by Coy-ton R. Pogc, Jr. Mr. Page come to Morsholl from Speciol Services, Army Air Corps. A groduote of Penn State, and of Posodeno Playhouse, he brings o new touch to Morsholl dromo. On this subject he says only, My art will speak for me; dromo does not rest on post, but future laurels. . . . the Dromotic Council going into o conference before choosing Two On An Island, final production for the year. Members of the council ore: Lucille Thompson, Jomes Mc-Cubbin, Clayton R. Page, A. Otis Ranson, Donna Geddis, and Marius Blesi. CURTAIN GOING UP! ON , . George Washington Slept Here . . . introducing Director Cloyton R. Poge to Huntington audiences. CURTAIN GOING UP . . . ... on fun, because thot's whot theatre is ... on informal parties, because there's one oftcr every production ... on grimey feces and pointy blue jeons, becouse sets hove to be built ... on nerves thot jingle jangle I opening night olwoys comes) . . . on long rehearsals ond quick cd libs ... on people who are colorful ond gay . . . ond especially because there IS no bizz like show business. Mr. Poge's second hit, Arms ond the Mon,' opening the new season in November. CURTAIN GOING UP . . . under the direction of College Theotre newcomer Kothlecn Robertson who gives a lost piece of business to on onxious cost member. . . . The cost reloxes on stoge for Chief Justice photog Bout well of ter scoring o smash hit! . . . Now ' directs A. 0. Ran-son, os the ploy bounces to a fost climox, end Electrician Don Loudermilk brings the lights up full. . . . The stoge crew building the set, prays for o hit and doors thot open on cue! . . . Hands tremble and butterflies are born when the cost storms the mokc-up room, owoiting Stage Man-oger Smith's Curtain in two minutes! ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Sigma Tou wos founded ot Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 4, 1899. The official mogazinc of the sorority is the Anchor. Alpha Sigma Tou has twenty-six collegiate chapters in several universities ond colleges. There ore seventeen alumnae chopters located in vorious states. On Sunday, Fcbruory 17, 1946, the Alpho Beto chcpter of the Alpha Sigmo Tou sorority wos installed at Morshall College Alpha Sigma Tou added the fifth A. E. S. sorority to the compus ond is the second oldest of the A. E. S. sororities. Front Row: Helen Cupp, Morion Gollowoy, Hilda Oxley, Jackie Hccnon, Marjorie Sims, Dorothy McDonald, Morgaret Copley, Ann Adams, and Solly Robinson. Bock Row; Monty Botes, Rita Copperstonc, Burdea Hought, Glenno Cox, and Ann Dawson. Page Fifty Lights are low, interest high, when Bill and Katie step out for their St. James Infirmary number. ALPHI PSI OMEGA Ropscdy chorus boys breathe deeply os Moke - Up gives her final o. k. A lucious member of the chorus Front Row, eft to right: Prof. A. 0. Ronson, Frances Schmid, Bonnie Wal- takes o quick rest between ton, Clifford Plymole, James Taylor, Mcrjorie Sims, Bill Kearns, and Donno numbers. Gcddis. Bock Row: George Arrington, Don Loudermilk, Jim McCubbin, Bob Tamplin, and George Williams. Katie Martin tosses o smile to the photog from ctop the Alpha Psi Homecoming floot. Welcome to another Kearns and Morrison hit, smile the usherettes to first nighters. Annie, bock for a guest stint, and Pete, iron out their act on the newly constructed McLaughlin set. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretory Trcosurer Arthur Stroup, Phi Tou Alpha Will'om Borrctt, Phi Kappa Nu Lem Chadwick, Koppc Alpho Robert Brooks, Alpho Theto Chi First Row, left to right: John McEldowney, Phi Kappa Nu; Clifford Ply-mole, Alpho Sigma Phi; Lem Chadwick, Koppo Alpha; Howord Boggs. Lambda Chi Alpha; Horry Turner, Lombdo Chi Alpha. Second Row; Dennis Fitzgerold, Phi Koppo Nu; Con Curry, Phi Kappa Nu, Bill Hussion, Alpha Theto Chi; Joe Browning, Bob Woods, Koppo Alpha; Alex Pedgarney, Phi Tou Alpha, and Arthur Stroup. Phi Tou Alpho. The Morsholl College Inter-fraternity Council is the low-making body in connection v� ith froternity offoirs. The Council is responsible to the school administration for such activities OS, Intcr-frot donees, rushing of preps for the various fraternities, the mitiotion of new men in each fraternity, ond the mole fcctor in the presentation of Greeks for the Spring elections. Membership in the Council is determined by the number of fraternities on the campus, coch organization having three men to represent them. These men ore to be o sophomore, junior ond senior, respectively. This year o Scholarship Trophy is to be given by the Council to the froternity thot hos the highest scholastic overage. A yearly Smoker is given for all new freshmen men during the first week of school. This is given to ocquoint oil new men with the various fraternities on the compus. Donees ore held twice c yeor. These donees ore semi-formals and are usuolly one of the scoson's b-ggest offoirs. Those given this year were held ot the Student Union ond the Women's Club. The Council hos established o radio program to be held once o week over station WPLH. The idea behind the program is to present to the citizens of the Tri-Stote area o view of their school, Morsholl College. Page Fifty-two DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS The Officers of the locol Chapter are: Jerome C. Zuercher, Commander; Robert L. White, Vice-Commander; Virginia Morsholl, Adjutant; Alex Jenkins, Treasurer; Rev. Pinson, Choploin; Harry W. Short, Historian; Elmer Jones, Service Officer; Prof. R. L. Britton, Foculty Advisor. Front Row, left to right: Wylie Harris, Prof. Robert L. Britton, Faculty Advisor, Rev. Hanley Pinson, Chaplain, Elmer Jones, ond Virginia Marshall. Second Row: Robert McCoy, Robert White, Bernord Walker, E. D. Branham, Claude Adkins, ond H. Smith. Third Row: Gilbert Van Zont, S. Wiley, Vencil Callison, James Dunn, Alex Jenkins, Horry Short, and Jerome Zeurcher. The Marshall Chopter of the D. A. V wos organized in November of 1946. The locol chapter was organized by Mr. Core the State Commander for the State of West Vir-ainio. Marshall Chopter wos started with thirty-six chortcr members and has grown steedily since thot time. The D. A. V. is an organization for veterans who have service incurred disabilities and who ore drewing disability compensation for them. The locol chopter is open for membership to any member of the student body or faculty who can meet these requirements. Since the inauguration of the locol chapter there hove been many inquiries os to its cims ond its benefits. They are os follows: The core of its sick members ond aiding the widows and orphens of follen comrades. In order to obtoin money for these purposes the locol chcpter hes in the post sponsored donees and other social activities. In the future there are many such affairs planned. The foculty odvisor for the local chapter is Prof. R. L. Britton who hos given oil the members his full support in their projects. The locol chapter plans to have a club house in the near future and hopes that it will lend to the betterment of the Morsholl Campus. Morsholl Chapter No. 20 wishes to thank oil those who hove aided them in organizing the group and those who have worked with them on their scciol affairs. Page Fif y-lbrec GAMER GAMMER First Row: Nolo Burford, Mortho Morrin. Second Row: Rcbccco Sotter-white, Betty Jo Bloir. Jeon Tucker, Christine Sciber, Betty Kitchen. Third Row: Betty Giohom, Nancy Martin, Joanne Shivcl. President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer OFFICERS Rcbccco Satterwfvte Virginia Blanton Betty Kitchen Harriet Lyon Founded in 1930, Corner Gommer hod its beginning os o mock sorority. The purposes of the organization ore to make up o sorority of representatives of all sororities on the compus and of independent girls; to create friendship on the compus, principally among all the sororities. The social eolendor for ecch year is designed to further these aims. Pag? Fifty-four SPORTLETTES First Row, left to right: Rose Forry, Ann D'Antoni, and Betty Spongier. Second Row: Ann Slater, Noble Clay, Lucy McKenzie, Elizabeth Hedrick. I hird Row: Guynoth Phillips, Betty Rippetoe, Norma Kcathlcy, Emmo Jo Wingfield, Christine Foster, Wcrtie Bowc, and Nancy Woodson. The Sportlettes Club first appeared on the Marshall Campus in January, 1945. We ere recognized by the College Council as a Marshall College organization on November 12, 1946. Our Club is open to any girl not offdioted with a sorority, subicct to opproval of the active members. Our purpose is to encourage on active participation in intramural sports and to promote o social atmosphere omorvg the members. Social highlights for the first semester of this year included a Christmas party for the football squad, a dinner ot the Governor Cobell Hotel, a farewell party for members leaving at the end of the semester plus the activities for pledges. OFFICERS Nancy Woodson Guynoth Phillips Norma Keathley Christine Foster President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Page Fifty-five CHAMBER OF COMMERCE President - Leslie Kinner Vice-President ... Euvcldio May nor Secretory-Treasurer - Felice Jobe Director - Louis dc Polo We fulfilled our major functions this year by holding our regular monthly meetings, with addresses by locol business men, conducting o survey of industrial and financial conditions in Huntington, and by issuing our yearly list of graduates to potential employers. Page Fifty-six INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President ... Devid Sheffer Clark Vice-President - - Marion Hamilton Theme of our activity this year was United States and Russian relations. We held a number of panel discussions within our qroup, then held a debate with the Economics Club entitled Can United States and Russian Interest in Germany Be Revised? President Sheffer Clark represented us in the Ohio Volley Regional Conference at Hiram College in Youngstown, Ohio. We also held a luncheon for Victor Yankhontoff, Russian speaker appearing on the Marshall Forum Program. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Third row, left to right: Ruth Carter, Jane Dunbar, Ann Conley, Froncis Hickman, Jeon Wright, Mary Lynn, Helen Gallohcr, Jane Parsons. Second row, left to right: Betty Lee West. Ann Skeens, Lcono Thockcr, Genevive Roike, Betty Thompson. First row, left to right: Lois Long, Moxine Wood, Mildred Smith, Ann Bloss. Alpha Sigmo Alpho was founded November 15, 1901, ot State Female Normal School, Fcrmville, Virginio. It has twenty-eight college chopters in mony high ranking colleges throughout the United Stotes and olumnoe chapters in 48 cities throughout the United States. The nome of the Chapter on the Marshall compus is Rho Rho. Our activities of the yeor have included a hoy ride with our brothers, Alpho Sigma Phi . . . a Hallowe'en party ot the Boy Scout comp . . . two Christmas parties ... on informal volentine dance ... a Hobo Conference ... A Mexican styled spaghetti dinner . . . ond our traditional Rose Teo. OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretory Treasurer - Registrar, Prep Mistress Choplain - Editor - - - Lois Long - Moxine Woods Mildred Smith - - Ruth Fisher Mary Morgaret Thomas Ann Bloss June Noble CHI BETA PHI First Row, left to right: George McForlond, Prutti Kestorscn, Zulo Miller, Joanne Sparks, Hildo Bowmon, Ruth Fisher, Dr. Whelpley, Iris Mooring, Bonnie Walton, Eleanor Miller. Second Row: George Arrington, Albert Riffle, Oscar Price, Don Carrol, Dr. Tripp, Poige Gaugh, Dr. Hobcck, Joe Browning, ond Sam Prozieh. Third Row: Dr. Martin, Dr. Green, Clorervcc Morrison, Warren Adorns, Bill Moson, Prof. R. P. Hron, Sheffer Clerk, Dr. Edeburn, ond Sam Cardeo. Ours is a scientific organization with 21 years of activity on the Marshall campus to our credit. Orqonized in 1925, we hove pursued both the academic and the social; in 1934 the girls Gamma Sigma Chopter wos installed. Our notional organization hos more than twenty active chapters in this country, located in the eastern and southern states with approximately 3,000 members In line with the scientific, our activities during the year 1946-47 included visits to the Blcnco Gloss Works, the Armco Industrial Plont in Ashland, ond the Ashland Oil ond Refinery. Socially, Chi Beta Phi hos hod dinners after each of our visits to the industrial plants, ond on informal reception for our new members in the spring. hi Iff. Page Sixty Page Sixty-onc President Stewort H. Smith discusses the Veteran's problems with Fred Vinson, head of the Veterorvs' Administration at Marshall. AT HOME IN GREEN VILLAGE . . . is like being ot home anyplace. The postman makes his rounds . . . the women gather to gossip ... a sign proclaims, Keep off the Gross you . . . flowers bloom from window sills . . . milk bottles on door steps, Ismail exclamation points of domesticity! . . . children's skates clutter the walk . . . It's no joke, son, grins the hoppy occupant of the village. Classes ore through, the dishes put awoy ... so there's time to bone up for that test . . . r t A friend drops in to kibitz o gin rummy gome. BACK IN A TUX You've shed the Navy blue or the Army khoki, or maybe you climbed out of those clothes that morked you os one of Uncle Sam's fighting Morincs. In either cose, you're probobly now garbed in the height of civilian style, slocks, and a soft shirt topped off by a sharp sport coat or.d occentcd by thot special tie . . . or yet, you might hove on thot old pre-wor tux —the one thot mode you feel so uncomfortable every time you went to o donee. But even though it may be o little uncomfortable, it's nice to don mourning clothes, call for your best gol, and go to o dance. You're inevitably o little lote, but when you DO hear the bond swing out, you're out there on the floor dancing, ond feeling glad to be bock in o tux. I’agc Sixty-four Page Sixty-five NOLA FRANCES BURFORD She walks in Beauty, like the night Of cloudless clmies ond starry skies And all that's best of dork ond bright Meet m her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellowed to thot tender light Which Heaven to gaudy day denies. One shede the more, one roy the less Had half impaired the nameless grace Which waves in every raven tress. Or softly lightens o'er her face; Where thoughts serenly sweet express How pure, how dear their dwelling-place. And on that check, and o'er thot brow. So soft, so calm, yet eloquent The smiles that win, the tints thot glow. But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peoce with all below A heart whose love is innocent! —Lord Byron. BEAUTY QUEENS There be none of Beauty's daughters With o magic like thee; And like music on the woters Is thy sweet voice to me: When, os if its sound were cousing The charmed Oceons pausing The waves lie still and gleaming. And the lulled winds seem dreaming: And the Midnight Meon is wcoving Her bright choin o'er the deep; Whose breost is gently heoving. As an infant's asleep; So the spirit bows before thee, To listen ond adore thee; With a full but soft emotion Like the swell of Summer's Ocean. —Lord Byron. ROSE FRANCES FARRY CHLOE ANN ADAMS There is o garden in her face Where roses and white lilies blow; A heavenly paradise is that place. Wherein all plecsant fruits do flow; There cherries grow which none may buy Till Cherry-Ripe themselves do cry. Those cherries fairly do enclose Of orient pearl, a double row. Which when her lovely loughter shows, They look like rose-buds fill'd with snow; Yet them nor peer nor prince may buy. Till Cherry-Ripe themselves do cry. Her eyes like crvgels watch them still; Her brows like bended bows do stand, Thrcot'ning with piercing frowns to kill All that attempt with eye or hend These socred cherries to come mqh. Till Cherry-Ripe themselves do cry. — Thomas Ccmpion. She was a Phantom of delight When first she glccmed upon my sight; A lovely Apparition, sent To be a moment's orncment; Her eyes os stars of Twilight fa.r; Like Twilight's, too, her dusky hair; But oil things else obout her drown From May time end the cheerful Dawn; A doncing Shape, ond Image gay. To haunt, to stortlc, ond woy-loy I saw her upon nearer view, A spirit, yet o Womon too! Her houshold motions light and tree. And steps of virgin-liberty; A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, premises os sweet; A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s doily food; For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Proisc, blomc, love, kisses, tears, end smiles. And now I see with eye serene The very pulse of the machine; A being breathing throughtful breath, A Traveller between life ond deoth; The reason firm, the temperote will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill; A perfect Women, nobly plonned, To warn, to comfort, ond commond: And yet a Spirit still, ond bright With something of angelic light. —William Wordsworth. JEANNE WHITMAN ■■ GRACE KATHRYN HARRAH Beouty like her is genius. Not the coll Of Homer's or of Donte's heart sublime Not Michael's hand furrowing the zones of time Is more with compossed mysteries musical; Noy, not in Spring's or Summer's sweet footfoll More gathered gifts exuberont Life bequeaths Than does this sovereign face, whose love-spell breathes Even from its shodowed contour on the wall. As many men ore poets in their youth, But for on sweet-strung soul the wires prolong Even through oil change the odominoble song. So in likewise the envenomed years, whose tooth Rends shollowcr groce with ruin void of ruth. Upon this beauty's power shall wreck no wrong. Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Whot other womon could be loved like you. Or how of you should love possess his fill? After the fulness of oil rapture, still— As ot the end of some deep avenue A tender glomour of the doy—there comes to view For in your eyes o yet more hungering thrill— Such fire os Love's soul winnowing hands distil Even from his inmost ark of light ond dew. And os the troveller triumphs with the sun. Glorying in hcot's mid-height, yet stor tide brings Wonder new-born, ond still fresh tronsport springs From limpid lambent hours of doy begun Even so, through eyes end voice, your soul doth move My soul with changeful light of infinite k ve. —Dcnte Gabriel Rossetti. ELIZABETH HAULDRON OOTB L The coaching staff, eft to right: Roy Stroight, line cooch; Joe Peose, bockfield coach; Cam Henderson, head cooch; H. C. Lontz, grcduotc manager; end Sam Clogg, assistant line coach. Athletics at Marsha'I come back Into its own this year with the return of the Thundering Herd to the gridiron. Coach Com Henderson mode his postwar debut with a group of tough, hard working men who, although hondicoppcd by inexperience, proved to everyone t yckt they hove what it takes when it comes to pushing the pigskin around.' The season began with o 29 to 1 2 triumph over o tough West Virginia Wcslcyon eleven. The following week, the Herd ron up against o crock Cincinnati squod which trompled the Big Green, 39-14. Marshall was tied by Toledo, 14-14, in the third gome which proved to be one of the rr ost exciting tussles of the season. The Toledo team piled through o crumbling Morsholl defense in the lost two minutes of play to tie the score. It was in the final sixty seconds of the Evansville gome that the Hoosiers went over to make the score which downed the Marshall team, 7-0, before o disappointed night gome home crowd of 1 2,OOC fans. Pa c Seventy TEAM RECORD Marsholl______29; W. Vo. Wesleyon________ 12 Marshall______H; Cincinnati -------------39 Mcrsholl______14; Toledo ---------------- 14 Marshall______ 0; Evansville-------------- 7 Marshall______ 6; Scranton--------------- 14 Marshall______34, Morris Horvey----------- 0 Marsholl______ 0; Murroy---------------- 19 Marshall______20; Morehccd--------------- 29 Marshall______ 7; Dayton---------------- 29 Marsholl______21; Xavier ---------------- 26 145 189 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Chapman _ _ RECORD TD 6 PAT 0 Wilson 4 0 Smith 3 0 Haman 0 17 Gibson 2 0 Roberts 2 0 Sang 1 0 Young 1 1 0 Gatewood — 0 Bowling 1 0 Brockman — 0 0 Safety 21 17 TTL 36 24 18 17 12 12 6 6 6 0 2 This is the Henderson prewor material bock again to help spark the 1946 squad. Left to right: Harold Brute Smith, Jack Chapman, Chosey Wilson, Chorlie Snyder, ond Don Gibson. Page Seventy-one The seoson continued with Scron-ton University's whipping Morsholl 14 to 6 in the fifth gome, but the following week the Herd come into its own by walloping Morris Horvey's Golden Eagles, 34-0, before o co-pocity crowd of 12,000 at Charleston's Loidley Field. This was the final victory of the seoson, however, os Marshall dropped the remaining four games to Murray State of Kentucky, 19-0; Morchcad State of Kentucky, 29-20; Doyton University, 29-7, ond Xovier University, 26-21. The Herd received some bed breaks during the season in the woy of injuries suffered by members of the team. Co-Copt. Jock Chopman was absent from the lineup for four weeks, and Charlie Ficldson, George Brackmon, and Billy Young were also sidelined for long periods. Injured for short spells were Jim Plybon, Brute Smith, and Dick Roberts. It wos these injuries plus a lock of reserve strength that kept the Herd from winning severol gomes which they dropped. It's Jack Chopman corrying the ball around hts own right end for what looks like a sizeable goin against Xavier. Claude Miller (32t is running the interference. Page Seventy-two CO-CAPTAINS DON GIBSON The Xovier boys weren't quite fost enough this time, and Jack Chapman goes Over for o Morsholl touchdown during the Homecoming gome. Also shown in the picture ore Claude Miller (32), and Chorlie Snyder (36). N. A. . B. . . . on cnthusicstic crowd of 15,000 fans crowds the C. O. Depot to greet the victorious Big Green as they bring home the N. A. I. B. championship from Konsos City. I i The boys proudly display their championship banner to the fans in the station. The banner wos just one of the tokens received by the teom for being o winning combination. Cam Henderson realized one of his long time ambitions this year when his Big Green walked off with the National Association of Inter-collegiote Basketball championship at the invitational tournament in Kansas City. Some of the country's finest college teams tried to stem the green tide, Page Seventy-four CHAMPIONSHIP The fons listen eogerly os the boys ond the old man ore interviewed by Fred Burns, sports writer for the Herald-Dispatch, over Stotion WSAZ. but the Marshall boys, equipped with a f ast break zone defense orig-i n a t e d by Henderson, were not to be stopped, and roared through to cop the title. Not only did the team win the title, but it also won re-s p e c t and admiration throughout the notion for its smooth, clean playing and team cooperation. Bert Shimp of WSAZ holds the mike, ond President Smith welcomes the team for the college, os the cheerleaders and student body president, Merile Stevenson, look on. Page Seventy-five Looks like it's go.ng to be on-other cholk mark tor the Big Green in the Homlme gome. Fmol score: Marshall, 55; l« K toutte o m fee toittmwA wete o to too otoe to wi wfemto W o efttodwtoj stop totog to A, tot to ucV oi to tNtuW o' to qteen tod out, ow to icsu Vs mode tWsotos o tottoW boosters w wth tytfe. u. k. . t . mmmi M Kansas 0 v WB Wise. St. teach. BO Vi HamVmc 5A 50 lost Washington 4B 50 ImporicSt. VOT 55 15 NionLoto 59 KHW tQtVMWWOA Homline, 54! v m m i w $ s %wku. U. IOOIHWvMA Gene James fights it out with a Menkato player os a teom mote stands by ready to grab the ball. This mod scromblc under the basket looks os though it may result in an out-of-bounds ploy for someone. It's Gene Jomes again, this time trying to grob that ball before the Hemline man sinks it in to score. The Hamline center gets the tossup owey from James in the circle, os Bill Holl looks on. GENE JAMES BILL HALL PRITCHARD ERIKSON JIM BAKALIS BASKETBALL Bobe Mozzo evidently wonts to make sure that Ed Little's ankles don't give woy otter some of thot Big Green fost and fancy footwork. The 1946-47 Basketball season was one of thrills and chills. The Big Green, coached by Cam Henderson, rolled up o 17-gomc winning streok which wos stopped by Cincinnati University in a game that proved to be a heart-breaker. The Bearcots olso terminated a home gome winning streok that had reached 35 gomes. Earlier in the season, the locols, sparked by Co-Captains Bill Hall and Andy Tonkavitch, won the third annual Mid-West Intercollegiate Tournament from a lineup of eight teams in Terra Haute, Ind. Bill Hall, third highest scorer in the country in 1945-46 with 572 points, finished second in the east this year with o totol of 550 points. Out of twelve men, eight were picked to journey to Kansas City to represent the school in the N. A. I. B. tournoment. Those who didn't moke the trip, were Jimmy Van Zant, Ed Little, ond Fred Altizer. Co-Copt. Babe Mozza, who injured his beck in the game agoinst Creighton, hod to resign his position on the team after futile attempts to regain his old form. BIG GREEN RECORD 76 Ky. Wesleyan 53 54 Morchcad 50 56 Xavier 47 68 Murray 59 MID-WEST TOURNAMENT 67 66 75 At Torro Haute E. Illinois Indicno State Xavier 60 58 58 84 Toronto 40 54 Creighton 46 86 Morris Horvcy 65 63 Akron 61 87 Concord 45 53 Xovier 41 65 Dayton OT) 61 86 Concord 47 69 Morehcad 65 94 West Liberty 44 54 Cincinnati 66 61 Ky. Wesleyon 53 72 West Liberty 49 62 Louisville 55 44 Morris Harvey 34 73 DePauw 58 42 Cincinnati 53 56 Miomi 62 79 Dayton 53 69 Evonsville 73 62 Concordia 61 51 Bradley 62 70 III. Wesleyan 60 84 U. of Hawcii 57 85 Fort Knox 62 The Moreheod boys find it hard to outrecch toll lonky Gene James, end it looks OS though WE might have the ball for the next couple of seconds. The greotest bunch of boskctboll players ever to wear the Green ond White: Student Monoger Dick Smarr, Andy Tonkovitch, Bill Toothman, Bill Hall, Gene James, Mervin Gut-sholl, Babe Mozza, and the Old Men. Second row: Student Manager John Wellmon, Jimmy Van Zant, Ed Little, Pritchard Erikson, Fred Altizer, Bob Wright, end Jim Bakalis. A Morehead jumps high into the oir to try to stop one of those fancy shots by Tonkovitch. Page Eighty-one Bill Holl tries one now, os several other Marshall boys come up to moke sure that the boll doesn't go to Morehcod. G FG FT TP Hall 37 238 74 550 Tonkavitch 37 169 70 408 James 37 156 91 403 Gutsholl 36 145 38 328 Toothman 36 11 1 59 281 Mozza 27 74 39 187 Wright 35 64 16 144 Bokolis 31 45 15 105 Erickson 28 24 17 65 Little 20 13 7 33 Von Zant 15 5 3 13 Altizer 9 1 0 2 Totals 37 1045 429 2519 Toothmcn goes high into the oir for this shot under the bosket. The opposing player just didn't get there quite fost enough. COMMITTEES Loyout birdice mclaughlin Chairmen BILL WOMACK ANN ADAMS Copy LOUISE CORUM, Chairman MERILE H. STEVENSON, JR. Business Manager FRANCES SCHMID When the copy ond layout committees get together, with o photogropher on the side, there's no telling what color of blood might be spilt! MAURICE GWINN BURNSIDE Faculty Advisor Page Eighty-two CLYDE STEELE Head Photogropher Circulation VERA WALLACE, Chairman BETTY BARKER MONTELLA BATES WILLIAM BECKETT BILL BISHOP VIRGINIA BLANTON MARY ANN BLETHEN KENNETH BOYLES ROBERTA 8RA2IE NANCY BREWER FRANK CASTER MARGARET COPLEY GLENNA COX BETTY CRAIG ANN DAWSON MILDRED DOTSON JANE DUNBAR PHYLLIS EDELMAN MARJORIE EMRICK RAE JEAN FITZWATER LUCY GAWTHROP KATHRYN HARRAH BURDEAL HAUGHT SARAH HAYES LUCY HUANG DAVID JARRELL BETTY JANE JOBE JANE KEELER IDA MAY LAFON MAXINE LOUDEN NANCY LUSH MILDRED MARTINDALE DOROTHY McCAIN JAMES McCRACKEN BETTY LO NEASE ELVIRA NICASTRO HILDA OXLEY INA FAYE PACK GENEVIEVE RAIKE DOT REDDINTON SALLY RHODES SALLY ANNE ROBINSON MARY FRANCES RUMBU ROBERT SCAGGS PHYLLIS SHREWSBURY MARJORIE SIMS JEAN WASSERMAN PAT WILLIAMSON MARJORIE WILLIS Page Eighty-tlyrcc OUR ADVERTISERS OFFER THE REST . . . REMEMBER THEM WHEN YOU BUY Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-file Cook Printing ROSS CONCRETE AND Company PHONE 24801 MORTAR, INC. 930 SIXTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ★ Sorority and Fraternity READY MIXED CONCRETE DANCE PROGRAMS LIME MORTAR AND DUNBRIK Tea Invitations Dance Invitations Personal Stationery Personal Cards Advertising Display Cards ★ Convention Programs for Sororities Twentieth Street and River Front and Fraternities Telephones 28326 - 28327 Tickets, Folders, Membership Cards Membership Certificates P. 0. Box 1007 The House of Fine Printing” HUNTINGTON 13, W. VA. ★ TRY-ME TRANSFER GILBERT COMPANY AND STORAGE CO. HARDWARE Carl F. Bailey, Sec'y-Treas. PLUMBING EXCLUSIVE AGENTS PAINTS For America's Finest LONG DISTANCE MOVING SERVICE PHONE 6429 PHONE 7149 2002 THIRD AVENUE 1018 Second Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 1 ★ Page Eighty-six ★ Congratulations Compliments of To the 1947 Class of Marshall College KURZM AN'S ALFRED'S Sports Wear for the College Miss Ladies9 Foot wear of Distinction 314 NINTH STREET 935 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Phone 23747 ★ HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ★ Congratulations Com pH men ts of To the 1947 Class of Dunf€€ Boot Shop Marshall College The New 410-414 TENTH STREET ASTER RESTAURANT Shoeplace of Huntington” SANDWICHES, LUNCHES, STEAKS FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND CHILDREN 1117 FOURTH AVENUE Phone 29807 ★ Huntington, W. Vo. Page Eighty-seven LET’S GO MARSHALL COMPLIMENTS of the OHIO VALLEY LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 202-206 TWENTIETH STREET HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 29151 Compliments STANDARD PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. Everything Eor The Office” 910-914 FIFTH AVENUE Phone 7164 HUNTINGTON. W VA JACK'S GRILL Serving Huntington 7 Days Weekly WE CATER TO PARTIES Phone 20859 Page Eighty-eight wedding c v e n I - n a 11 y 7 The dremn of youth is n dream of love nod that great event . . . eventually to come . the wedding. Hut perhaps love has come to you and your wedding day will soon he 2re. Then choose the diamond engagement ring and wedding ring here . .. where fashion and quality are superb . . . and now . . . when diamond values are outstanding. i-yem OUTSTANDING VALUES Coni fil i incuts of TURNER TANNER 1802 SIXTH AVENUE Phone 7060 CKIS-CKAFT BOATS DEALER Garland Frasher Marine Sales 540 31st STREET PHONE 4411 Open Until 8 P. M. Page Eighty-nine For Those SOCIAL ACTIVITIES DANCES GAMES RENT A NEW CAR! • $1.00 PER HOUR PLUS 7c PER MILE •$5.00 PER DAY PLUS 7c PER MILE • $25.00 PER WEEK PLUS 7c PER MILE WARD AUTO RENTAL PHONE 32591 Com pitmen ts Compliments of of SIGMA PHI SIGMA TAU SIGMA ALPHA 1661 FIFTH AVENUE 626 SEVENTEENTH STREET Phone 28889 Phone 32124 Page Ninety The Bank With the Chime Clock” THE TWENTIETH STREET BANK HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Member F. D. 1. C. Page Ninety-one A Homey” Store ... a Friendly Store . . . Where Folks Like to Shop A 'Quality' Store for More than Fifty Years! —Where 't ransactions 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 50 exciting years. Huntington’s Oldest and Largest Department Store . . . on 'third Avenue Over a Quarter Century the Home of Trusted Quality” IP©«� § A DIAMONDS — WATCHES COSTUME JEWELER Y FOURTH AVENUE AND NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Fine Apparel for MEN - WOMEN - BOYS Page Ninety-two 18 7 2 19 4 7 THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Member F. D 1. C. Member Federal Reserve System ★ THE SMART SHOP Compliments 846 FOURTH AVENUE Exclusive But Not Expensive of EXCLUSIVELY OURS CARLYE SEARS ROEBUCK MINX MODES PETTI JUNE BENTLEY CARLWYNN 826 FOURTH AVENUE CONNIE CARTER JAUNTY JR. MARIAN CAROL ★ MARIAN McCOY Page Ninety-three ★ ★ Compliments WHIRLIGIG of 1 1 IV NO. 1—1002 FIFTH AVENUE dunlm NO. 2—410 ELEVENTH STREET W vwI 924 FOURTH AVENUE FINE FOODS What DunhiWs Sells . . Sells Dun hills ' OPEN 24 HOURS ★ Congratulations Compliments of to the 1947 Class of Marshall College GOLD FURNITURE COFFMAN'S COMPANY FLOWERS 824 FOURTH AVENUE AND Phone 8133 506 Tenth Street 116 BRIDGE STREET HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Guyondotte Page 'Ninety-four I COMPLIMENTS OF STUDENT UNION ★ ★ CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of To the 1947 Class GEO. H. WRIGHT CO. of Marshall College Wright on the Corner” mnnccL's FOURTH AVE. AND TENTH ST. Feminine Apparel Charleston — Huntington — Bluefield ★ ★ Page Ninety-five COMPLIMENTS of ISLAND CREEK COAL SALES COMPANY 700 GUARANTY BANK BUILDING HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Distributors of ISLAND CHEEK POND ( REEK POCAHONTAS am! MARIANNA SMOKELESS COALS Page Ninety-six Compliments ★ of WATTS, RITTER CO., INC. U ? • , MANUFACTURERS JlemeU CONVERTERS BAKERS DISTRIBUTORS OF GOOD ★ BREAD Compliments MocGREGOR-GOLDSMITH SPORTS EQUIPMENT of Baseball, Softball, Basketball, Tennis, Track, Boxing, Golf, and Uniforms MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS C. M. LOVE COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE GUNS AND AMMUNITION 'fQuality Hardware Since 1910” Complete Hunting and Fishing Supplies 1040 THIRD AVENUE ★ Phone 5129 McDaniel moos 1038 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA - — Phone 4439 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Page Ninety-seven ★ ★ ★ MINTER HOMES CORPORATION ★ ★ ★ ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS CORPORATION OHIO VALLEY BUS COMPANY Manufacturers of GAS HEATERS, ELECTRICAL SPECIALTIES AND HARDWARE HUNTINGTON 12, W. VA. ★ Serving the Public Since 1893” ★ ★ Page Ninety-eight Congratulations To the Faculty and Students of MARSHALL COLLEGE For the Progress You Have Made In the Past Decade CAROLINA LUMBER COMPANY Everything To Build Anything CHESAPEAKE POINT PLEASANT HUNTINGTON ASHLAND LOGAN DANVILLE Compliments of GEORGE TOBACCO COMPANY Compliments of BURGESS G. TACKETT ★ OPERATING ★ The Westmor Dairy Bar 1211 ADAMS AVENUE Next to the Westmor Thsotre ★ The Emmons Dairy Bar 1211 THIRD AVENUE In the Emmons Jr. Apt. Bldg. Page Ninety-nine McNEER MILLER E. B. McNeer James A. Miller Washing and Greasing Complete Tire, Battery and Wrecking Service Telephone 9107 519 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W VA. (V J 922 THIRD AVENUE The Beautiful Shop with the Nicest Young Clothes” CAVENDISH BROS. 1315 Adams Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. “The Largest Stock of Wall Paper in the Tri-State Region CHINAWARE — WINDOW SHADES WALL PAPER — FLOOR COVERING Established 191 ROBERT'S COLLEGE ESSO STATION THIRD AVE. AT SEVENTEENTH ST. PHONE 27545 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Our Aim: Service Equal to the Quality of the Products We Sell” Page One Hundred West Virginia Steel and Manufacturing Co. Huntington, West Virginia To the Class of 1947 From Your Neighbor Page One Hundred One TELEPHONE HUNTINGTON 4 1 ( 4 GUARDED QUALITY SAFE MILK GUYAN CREAMERY COMPANY 519 BRIDGE STREET V Page One Hundred Two Compliments of W. ARCHIBALD WALLACE PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY 1022Vi Fourth Avenue ★ Compliments of MRS. J. B. SHOUSE First Huntington Notional Bank Arcade BRANDENBURG JEWELERS First Huntington National Bank Arcade D A V 1 D'S Fourth Avenue IAKIIUL rUKNUUKt COMPANY 746 FOURTH AVENUE ★ ★ THE POWDER PUFF Compliments Venturing All Grooming Essentials of for the Entire Famil V CHARLES RESTAURANT 427 NINTH STREET ★ PERFUME — COSMETICS TOILETRIES FOR MEN — GIFTS First Huntington Notional Bank Arcade Phone 31101 Ptfgr One 1 haul red Three PROSPERITY MARKET William B. Wagers, Jr., Prop. Congratulations 822 Tenth Street to the Phone 35631 FRESH PRODUCE AND GROCERIES Graduating Class of ’47 HUNTINGTON WHOLESALE FUNITURE COMPANY PIG ’N WHISTLE. INC. Open 6 A. M. — 2 A. M. Sundays: 9 A. M.—12 M. Specializing In Distributors Exclusively Breakfast, Short Orders, Dinners 812 TENTH STREET HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ★ COLLEGE FRIENDS STEVENS KUT-RATE DRUG STORE Will Ask for Your PHOTOGRAPH Why Not Have One Cow pic te to Give Them? PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ★ FIFTH AVENUE and TENTH STREET PROCTOR STUDIO 1148 THIRD AVENUE ★ TELEPHONE 21828 ... Page One Hundred Four WEST VIRGINIA PILSNER BEER - - - ALE FESENMEIER BREWING COMPANY HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Compliments of Compliments of J. A. CHAMBERS HAGAN RATCLIFF CO. REALTY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Corner of Distributors of SIXTH AVENUE AND NINTH STREET Phones 20395 — 20396 DEL MONTE expert REAL ESTATE service STOKLEY F. H. A. and F. H. A.-G. 1. LOANS VAN CAMPS INSURANCE 0. M. HARRIS, Mgr. Page One 11 ii ml red Five VorGan’s, .. Office Machines. Furniture and Supplies PfGo to a Movie Compliments for the finest entertainment” of KEITH-ALBEE J. S. L ATT A, INC. TIPTON ORPHEUM SCHOOL STATE SUPPLIES Theatres ★ Always A Good Show 1458 FOURTH AVENUE Page One Hundred Six A. Corn pi i mends of ★ ART LINEN SHOP The Shop of Exclusive Deportments Linens, Lingerie, Corsets, Accessories, Congratulations Infonts Weor To the Class of 1947 309-1 1 Ninth St. Huntington, W. Vo. from WILCOXEN-GATCH CO. E. W. MOOTZ BAKERY ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 1945 FIFTH AVENUE 526-528 THIRD AVENUE Phone 26249 Telephone 27194 ★ HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ★ VISIT THE ★ The Campus Favorite W P L H NATIONAL RECREATIONS 1450 ON YOUR DIAL FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL Mutual Broadcasting BANK ARCADE System ★ ★ Page One Hundred Seven COMPLIMENTS of APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY 1002 THIRD AVENUE Phone 20311 Page One Hundred Eight Star Welcomes Yon To Huntington's Largest Display of Fine Furniture ★ STAR FURNITURE CO. 839 FOURTH AVENUE Huntington, W. Va. DRURY BROS. TRANSFER STORAGE CO., INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING I. C. C. LICENSE FOR 27 STATES 1303-5 SIXTEENTH STREET HUNTINGTON, W. Vo. Office Phone 23582 Night Phones 29003 - 31461 JENNINGS PASTRY SHOP 519 Tenth Street IOWN HOUSE 1040 Fifth Avenue Compliments of J. M. DERBY, JEWELER What We Soy It is, It Is ROSS DISPENSING OPTICIAN 924 Fifth Avenue Compliments of BROWN’S CONFECTIONERY 915 Eighth Stret Page Otic Hundred Nine COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of General Motors Truck and JAMES J. WEILER Equipment SONS, INC. STRUCTl'RAL STKRL Spurlocks' Flower Shoppe Residence Phone 35571 Ofc. 21342 202-220 ELM STREET Distinctive Flowers for dll Occasions HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 604 Twenty-ninth Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. D. D. Carney Candy Mfg. Co. HOME OF MOONEY CLEANERS MINT NORTH POLES AND 416 TWENTIETH STREET CARNEY'S BILLY BOY Phone 24842 Phone 6407 539 SIXTH AVENUE Qualify Cleaning — Custom Tailoring Expert Alterations BERLOW MOTH PROOFING SERVICE THE THOMAS STUDIO NEW LOCATION — 846 FOURTH AVE. Phone 8903 10-Year Guarantee HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Commerciol Photography Movies, Aerial Portraits, Framing Natural Color Photographs PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE All Garments Insured While in Our Care Page One Hundred Ten COMPLIMENTS OF O. J. MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE 831 FOURTH AVENUE Phone 28346 LAWRENCE DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Your Registered Pharmacists COR. FOURTH AVE. AND NINTH ST. AMSBARY JOHNSON KUPPENHEIMER CLOTIIES ARROW SHIRTS BOSTONIAN SHOES McGregor sportswear MEN'S LUGGAGE 321 TENTH STREET Phone 4669 Page One Hundred Eleven CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES And we 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 HUNTINGTON DRY GOODS COMPANY BLUE DEL 446 TENTH STREET Huntington 1, W. Vo. Phone 28259 Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere WATCHES DIAMONDS WELLMAN - O’SHEA- .9 FOURTH AVE. CREDITJEWELERS Phone 4139 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Page One Hundred Twelve Compliments ★ of Compliments IV U c S of 313 NINTH STREET MARSHALL SUNDRIES The Shop of Youthful Fashions 1460 FOURTH AVENUE STYLES FOR JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMEN ★ SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ★ ARCHERY - TENNIS - BADMINTON JANTZEN SWIM SUITS To Safeguard Your Future RACKETS RESTRUNG GOLF CLUBS AND BAGS Get A College Education . . . Establish A Savings Account AWARD SWEATERS—GYM SUITS GUARANTY BANK AND ★ TRUST COMPANY STARR SPORTING GOODS HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 1039 FOURTH AVENUE IN BUSINESS 25 YEARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ★ P e One Hundred Thirteen 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 ★ ★ Compliments MA'DEL STUDIOS of PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS MODEL LAUNDRY CO. Popular Priced Photographs Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning 309 TENTH STREET 2047 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Phone 9134 Phone 9482 ★ ★ Page One Hundred fourteen Greetings to the Class of 1947 V' This is the twenty-sixth class to graduate from Marshall College since the Huntington Works began operations in 1922. For both the college and the plant, the intervening years have been filled with great peacetime developments in education and in industry interrupted, unfortunately, by the disasters of war. May the next quarter century be filled with even greater developments that may be allowed to flourish in an undisturbed period of peace. ★ The International Nickel Company, Inc. HUNTINGTON WORKS 1 9 2 2 1 9 4 7 Page One Hundred Fifteen CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1947 from OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Page One Hundred Sixteen CONGRATULATIONS MOTT CORE DRILLING COMPANY HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 5 4 Years of Successful Ban king Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CEREDO H. J. STARK, President Telephone Kenovo 3221 Telephone Huntington 8125 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LEWIS-ERSKINE Jewelers PHONE 6784 4 3 1 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Page One Hundred Seven teen COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE RIBBON LINES CORPORATION C. E. FANNIN, President sake: CONVENIENT - ECONOMICAL CHARTER SERVICE Home Office: 1108-1130 WINCHESTER AVENUE ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Phones: Ashland 91 or 92 Page One Hundred Eighteen � V i WE SALUTE MARSHALL COLLEGE IN OUR ORGANIZATION WE HAVE FORMER MARSHALL STUDENTS WORKING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT — RESEARCH, SALES, MANUFACTURING, PURCHASING, TRAFFIC, ACCOUNTING, EXPORT, ENGINEERING, SAFETY- MANY ARE GRADUATES, AND ALL ARE EFFICIENT. THE STANDARD ULTRAMARINE COMPANY Ultramarine Blues, Dyestuffs, Pigments Twenty-fourth Street and Fifth Avc. HUNTINGTON 18, WEST VIRGINIA ★ OUR BEST for Compliments of ★ HUNTINGTON MARSHALL indeed a gracious WATER Alma Mater. CORPORATION ★ RASH'S ★ Bootery, Inc. Page One Hundred Nineteen AUTOGRAPHS