Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1949 volume:

Page One your Chief Justice 5 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY-M 1 1 “Dear You: “Permit me to introduce myself even though it shouldn’t be necessary because I’m one individual who has l een around Marshall as long as Marshall has been itself. Yes, you’ve guessed it—I’m your Chief Justice himself. “I have the pleasure of being your guide for the next two hundred and twenty-eight pages. For the first time in all these years I have the opportunity of relating to you all of my adventures on this campus during the past year. “Believe me, I really have a lot in store for you, because things have certainly l een jumping around this campus. There have been times when I thoroughly enjoyed myself or was excited, and yet there have been those times when I was puzzled and even shocked. “Regardless of the results, my life here has been satisfactory, and I’m sure that I wouldn't trade it for any other life I know of. “Before we start on our journey through these pages of school adventure I want to remind you that I am a constant visitor to this historic institution of learning and that 1 see and hear everything that happens here. This is the reason I am thankful for this opportunity to be able to relate to you these adventures as I saw them. So follow me and I'll guarantee you the following pages will bring you as much enjoyment as they have brought me. Your Chief Justice Page Four Viewed The Buildings - Old Main This building, the oldest and largest on the campus, brings the fondest of memories, for it has been with me longest. It contains the administrative offices, the college bookstore and post office, many classrooms and faculty offices'.’ Northcott Science Hall “I was present in 1915 when the present science building was completed and named in honor of a distinguished Huntingtonian, the late G. A. Northcott. Here I fascinate myself in the scientific world both in lectures anti laboratories. Page Five Shawkey Student Union I could hardly get through the 'Union , as it is presently called, because of bridge players tucked away in corners here and there and dancers swinging about t h e floor. This building was named for a college professor, Dr. Morris P. Shawkcy. It is quite new, having been built in ’32. I often take in forma] gatherings, college dances, and receptions in the Union’, social center of the college.” I Morrow Library In 1930 I watched the erection of this fine building which w a s named in honor of a former college president. Here I do all my reading, lx th books and magazines. view exhibits in the art museum, and occasionally drop in on the Journalism Department and some of the history classes.” Page Six I I Engineering Building A building that popped up between my frequent visits to the campus was the new Fmgineering building. Seems as if something new is constantly being added. This building contains various classes: including in particular: mechanical drawing, survey courses engineering and mathematics and science courses. Several of the student organization offices are located here also.” i i Music Hall “Although not originally planned for college purposes, the Music Hall was remodeled and enlarged to provide a small auditorium for recitals, class rooms, practice rooms, and a bandroom. I have spent many a pleasant hour listening to the presentations of the future musicians.” Page Seven The Gymnasium ‘Activity-All kinds’ Yes, that’s typical of my visits to the gymnasium, which was completed in 1921. It has two swimming pools, three playing floors, and two lounges. I suppose I’m getting too old for these physical activities but I’ll always enjoy watching the younger set participate in them. Jenkins Laboratory School “Here I watch teachers of the future do their ‘practice’ teaching. I must confess that it doesn’t appear to be practice because the children seem to enjoy school just like in any public school, well, perhaps more. In any case it's a splendid place to go for a visit. Page Eight Here Most Of My Out-of-Town Students Stay t t Hodges Hall 'Home of activity’ is my definition of this residence of one hundred and seventy-eight Marshall men. Dining Hall ’The dining hall is for the accomodation of the residents of the dormitories. It is located between Hodges and Laidley Halls and is well managed. I presume, by the healthy looks on the students' faces. 'Sixty-eight of my favorite girls, mostly freshmen. live in this, the oldest dormitory on the campus.” College Hall Laidley Hall “1937 marked a happy year in my life, for it was then that 150 more of my co-eds received this rcliabl college home.” Page Nine Visited AH My Vet's Housing Units On one of my many visits to spots associated to my favorite school, I made my rounds to the three veteran's housing units. The Allen Court camp (right) caused me a trip to the west end, where 1 found facilities for sixteen married veterans and one hundred single men. ALLEN COURT DONALD COURT “I circled Kick to the southsidc of town two miles south of the campus and observed Donald Court (center) and it’s sixty -two units available for married veterans only. “On my return to the campus I strolled over to Green Village (left) which is made yp of thirty trailers, some of which aren’t in use now.” Page Ten GREEN VILLACE Watched My dream Grow Yes, for many years 1 have been dreaming that Marshall would someday have a science building that would surpass anything in the state and rank among the best in the nation. Now that dream is rapidly coming true and in a short while it shall have been completed. In the latter part of 1947 I saw this dream start to materialize with the surveying of the ground. Then the beginning of the excavation with those powerful machines, next the pile driving and the laying of the foundation (top), this vision grew much brighter when the structural steel started to rise (second), even brighter with the structural steel completed (third), and then— ray dream has come true (bottom).” Page Eleven Your Chief Justice Photography Contest The Winner • I by JERRY HON AKER L Page Twelve YOUR CHIEF... DR. STEWART H. SMITH-PRESIDENT “I’m spending much of my time while I’m at Marshall looking over the President’s shoulder and I've seen some mighty interesting things. I can remember when Stewart was Dean of Teachers college, acting President, and finally 19-16 when he became the full fledged “Chief. Often we have reminisced about undergraduate work at Millesville State Teachers College and the go xl old days at Columbia and Syracuse University. “Yes, I’m convinced that Ye Ole Marshall” is under expert leadership. Page Fourteen popular father, Stewart was soon recalled to action. This time to show some home movies. “Later with Mrs. Smith at the piano we sang some of the favorite old songs including, of course, ‘We Are The Sons Of Marshall.' “It was getting late—for me, that is,—still can't get used to this electric society—so I made my exit telling Stewart to hurry in so he wouldn't catch cold. “I spent a most pleasant evening with my friend Stewart. Nothing I enjoy more than the congeniality of a happy family. “ ‘Well, Dad, what did Tom do when the Indian chased him?’ questioned young Bobbie as his father was reading Tom Sawyer to his offspring. “After finishing ‘Tom’ Stewart and I relaxed while the rest of the family played checkers. However, being a Page Fifteen your Academic Deans JOHN FRANK BARTLETT Dm of Arts and Science College DANIEL BANKS WILBURN Dean of Teachers College Maybe I have a complex but every time I visit Dean Wilburn I fa-1 like a iiaughtv lillle boy being sent to the principal. Guess it's just the impressive title, Dean of Teachers College. How- ever,; Isoon find myself and remember that he is a very good friend who will not keep me after school Since J don't have to worn about changing courses I can enjoy my visits to the office of Dean Bartlett where I have a terrific time discussing Europe, past and present, as well as affairs closer home. LILLIAN BUSKIRK Dean of Women LESTER BRAILEY Dean of Men I always like to go into the Social Deans’ office because it’s such a 'busy place—people checking their boxes, students planning various affairs. Yes, sir, there certainly is an air of action alnnit that part of the school. Of course, such activity keeps the Dean of Men, Mr. Brailey, the Dean of Women, Mrs. Buskirk. right on their toes. They both have quite a job to do, but you know, I never worry alnnit it’s not getting done.” Page Seventeen Chief Your FRED SMITH Comptroller Business 4 Man “Although Comptroller Smith deals mainly with money his interest in Marshall, as he says, is not completely financial. Nevertheless, he is always well-stocked with figures and statistics especially since work began on the new science hall. “When 1 want information, you know, good old, hard facts, I head for the Comptroller s Office where my curiosity is always satisfied.” “An excellent job is being done by the Department of Buildings and Grounds under the direction of Charlie Collins, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds and George Beckett, Chief Engineer. I'm mighty proud when I survey the campus with its attractive shrubbery and trim lawns and also the interiors of the buildings which are bright with new coats of paint.’ CHARLIE COLLINS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Page Eighteen GEORGE BECKETT Chief Engineer your Record Keeper Do you like to read over someone's shoulder? 1 do and that’s why I’m often found in the office of Miss Veta Lee Smidi, college secretary for it is she who supervises the public relations of Marshall and takes care of all college correspondence. “Aside from this there are records to be kept, and a million thing, to check. Yes, another “Smith” helps to make the college operate smoothly. 'This is a popular spot for me because I almost always need a college bulletin since mine wears out so fast. Guess I just like to read about myself. Also, I’m always sure to find some interesting news from I.uther about some phase of my favorite college. It may be a good idea for some of you to drop by and check on those credits that cause so much trouble around graduating time.” Page Nineteen “As you know, an institution can’t operate without funds and so that’s where you come in-yes, into the cashier’s office to pay those fees.’’ Finances in operation have always fascinated me. That’s why I like to observe the proceedings in the Treasure's Office as Marshall spends, and as you all know, collects money. Personally, I’d always let Mrs. Marshall handle this particular task because I was often tempted to ruin the budget. ’This mimeograph contraption is some machine. Imagine just taking a piece of waxed paper and making letters on it with a typewriter—another wonderful invention—and then putting the paper through the mimeograph and making as many copies as you want. Remarkable! I could certainly have used something like that when I was Chief Justice.” “Browsing is one of the favorite pastimes and, if in the course of my pursuit of it, I happen to get in your way just say something. Of course, it is rather difficult to do much browsing at the beginning of semesters because of the huge number of students purchasing books but nevertheless, I manage to do some browsing after the big rush is over.” Page Twenty r lr YOUR FACULTY Chester Edwin Ball Instructor in Journalism Curtis Baxter Associate Professor of English Richard L. Beard Associate Professor of Education R. Lloyd Beck Professor of Philosophy Charlotte E. Berryman Associate Professor of Physical Education Luther E. Bledsoe Registrar and Director of Admissions Lester C. Brailey Dean of Men Robert L. Britton Associate Professor of Geography Frances W. Burdette Hostess Hodges Hall Instructor in Sociolog)’ M. C. Burnside Professor of Political Science Philip Caplan Instructor in Speech Jack R. Brown Professor of English Lillian Holmes Buskirk Dean of Women Sam E. Clagg Assistant Coach Instructor in Ceography Hugo Dallas Instructor in Business Administration Tom Dandelet Professor of Physical Education John W. Creighton Assistant Professor of Music Hazel Daniels Assistant Professor Laboratory School Page Twenty-one H. Clayton Darlington Professor of Biology Leslie Martz Davis Professor of Geography Conley H. Dillon Professor of Political Science Lyell V. Douthat Instructor Laboratory School Nathan F. Diament Instructor in Business Administration Bernice A. Dorsey Assistant Librarian A|ice Crey Dorworth Associate Professor of Business Administration and Director of Distributive Education Carolyn Fore Dwight Assistant Professor Of Business Administration Irene Clark Evans Assistant Professor of Business Administration Ralph M. Edeburn Associate Professor of Zoology Madeleine Hoffman Feil Assistant Professor of Psychology Dorothy A. Fisher Assistant Professor of Zoology Frederick A. Fitch, Jr. Associate Professor of Physical Education Shirley H. Foster Instructor Laboratory School Ruby C. Foose Instructor In Home Economics J. C. Fors Associate Professor of Spanish St. Elmo Fox Instructor in Music P. L. Galloway Manager, Bookstore Miriam P. Gelvin Assistant Professor of Music Mary Alice Coins Assistant Professor of Mathematics Cleo Margaret Cray Assistant Professor of Home Economics Page Twenty-two N. Bayard Green Associate Professor of Zoology Otto A. Gullickson Associate Professor of Physical Education Medardo Cutierrcz. Jr. Instructor in Spanish It. VV. Gutzwiller Instructor in Mathematics Hunter Hardman Instructor in Mathematics A. E. Harris Dean of the Graduate School. Professor of Political Science Augustus VV. Hayes Professor of Sociology Charles P. Harper Associate Professor of Political Science Harold M. Hayward Professor of Sociology Marjorie Marie Head Instructor. Labor-atory School Herschcl Heath Professor of History Cam Henderson Head (arach Mildred K. Heller Secretary, Dean of Women Henrietta Hepburn Assistant Professor of English Mary Natalie Hillaliold Instructor. Laboratory School John Holland Holiack Assistant Professor of Chemistry Charles A. Hoffman. M. D. College Physician George W. Howgate Professor of English Joseph S. Jablonski Professor of Art Ben Walter Hope Instructor in Speech Raymond E. Janssen Associate Professor of Ccology Page Twenty-three Ralph Preston Hron I rofcssor of Physics La voile T. Jones Instructor in Music A. Conn Klinger Professor of History Iamisc Murrell Knifley Instructor in Mathematics Rufus L. Land Instructor in Mathematics Alfred P. Laneggor Assistant Professor of Music Virginia Lee Assistant Professor of Journalism Joseph M. Lichtenstein Assistant Professor of Psychology Julius Liebctman Assistant Professor of Ccrman Kenneth K. laremker Professor of Psychology Melvin P. x y Associate Professor of Biology James A. McCubbin Insructor in Speech Edward Silver Maclin DirectAr of the Evening Program Donald C. Martin Professor of Physics Carl B. Miller Assistant Professor of Business Administration Eva Louis Miller Instructor in Business Administration Harry E. Mueller Professor of Music Louise McDonough Associate Professor of Physical Education John L. Martin Associate Professor of Spanish Rcvu Belle Neely Assistant Professor of Home Economics Lilliah Newcomb Mimeograph Operator Page Twenty-four I I Everettc D. Newman Assistant Manager Book Store Alma N'easc Noble Associate Professor of French Clayton R. Page. Jr. Associate Professor of Speech Virginia N. Parrish Assistant Professor of French CeraUl Roe Phillips Assistant Professor of Social Studies Rene F. Pino Assistant Professor of Spanish Rosa V. Oliver Librarian Walter 11. Perl Assistant Professor of German W. Page Pitt Professor of Journalism Edward Lewis Plymale Assistant Professor of Botany Luther F. Poling Director of Athletics Joe Donald Pollitt Associate Professor of English A. O. Ranson Professor of Speech Alva W. Rice Assistant Professor of English Virginia Rider Assistant Professor, Laboratory School Ruth Robinson Professor of Physical Education Grace Eugenia Roe Assistant Professor of Music R. I. Roudehusli Professor of Education Mvrtle MacDannald Rouse Associate Professor of Home Economies Herbert Henry Royer Assistant Instructor in English. Assistant Coach Martha B. Rummell Instructor. Laliofatorv School Page Twenty-five Ora E. Rumple Professor of Chemistry Robert P. Sechler Professor of English Charles A. Scrivncr Instructor in Engineering Dorothy Sea berg Instructor in Business Administration Berkeley R. Shafer Instructor in Engineering Nellie Maude Smith Instructor, Laboratory School Maria Skidmore Sasser Assistant Professor of Art Stewart Harold Smith President Frieda Starkey Vcta I ee Smith College Secretary' Instructor in English John L. Stendcr Associate Professor of English John K. Sterrett Associate Professor of Mathematics Paul D. Stewart Assistant Professor of Political Science Samuel Turley Stinson Assistant Professor of Engineering Adella E. Strouss Assistant Professor of Home Economics Sylvia Wilson Summers Secretary, (College of Arts and Sciences James R. Taylor Instructor in Psychology Horace Gresham Toole Professor of History Harriet Wells Tucker Instructor, Laboratory School (ieorge G. Grain Instructor in Engineering Florence H. VanBibber Associate Professor of Psychology Page Twenty-six I Lindley E. Vanderzalm Associate Professor of Education _ Johnnie Vose Sorority Hostess. Pi Kappa Sigma Mary Louise Washington Instructor in English Frances W. Whelpley Assistant Professor of Chcmistiy Frank D. White Instructor in Mathematics I). Banks Wilburn l can. Teachers College Lewis M. Wilcox M. A., Instructor in Geography Harold Lee Willey Instructor. Laboratory School Claude L. Winters Instructor in Engineering John Dav id Williams Instructor in Speech Lee A. Wolford Professor of Business Administration Boy C. Woods Professor of E iucation Page Twenty seven Graduates Aim Hadley Storey Charles H. Sun Shantung. China Your Union ► . FRED AUSTIN Young Man ” It's a good thing I'm a stout-hearted old fellow or I wouldn't be able to stand the strain of the many varied activities that go on here during the course of the day-dancing, card games, gossiping, and—oh — what's the use, there’s too many to mention. At any rate his is a mighty important place for our students because it gives them a favorable campus shelter between classes. Yes, many times I've heard ‘Well, let’s go to the union' ”, Page Twenty-eight Introducing the Classes Page Twenty-nine Your Class of '49 “Naturally, I’m always sorry to see the seniors leave Marshall; but 1 know that they are anxious to get started and see what the future holds. Let us hope that it is the best of everything so that they will bring honor to both themselves and their college.” k Page Tliirty � Russell Keith Adams Engineering D-Rho D-Theta Huntington, W. Va. Lyle Denver Adkins Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Barboursvillc. W. Va. W. Donald Adkins Business Administration Barlwursvillc W. Va. Dorothy Archer Physical Education Delta Sigma Epsilon W. A. A. Virginia Arcuri Huntington, W. Va. Proctorsville. Ohio Oran R. Armstrong Business Administration Cowen. W. Va. Dorothy Lee Arrick Elementary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha Kent. NV. Va. J tnes C. Artrip Biological Science Fort Cay, W. Va. Joe Auciello, Jr. Retailing Tau Kappa Epsilon Welch, VV. Va. William H. Bailes Accounting Richwood, W. Va. William A. Bailey ChcmisUy Chi Beta Phi Philip N. Bardwell Charleston, W. Va. Accounting Alpha Sigma Phi Charleston, W. Va. Barbara Joan Barney Business Administration Delta Sigma Epsilon Edward C. Bartles Chamber of Commerce Omicron Delta Kappa Patricia Elizabeth Beatty Huntington. W. Va. Chi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Sigma President Interfraternity Madrigal Club Council Newman Club President Alpha Sigma Phi psj Society Rochester. N. Y. Ceraldine Bias Social Studies Salt Rock. W. Va Ruth Blackburn Latin Marshall Classical Association Sigma Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Michael J. Blanar Kermit. W. Va. Personal Management Beckley. W. Va. Mary Ann Blcthcn Latin Delta Sigma Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Chi Beta Phi Marshall Classical Club Huntington, W. Va. Alonzo Blevins Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Jenkins. Kentucky Charles A. Borsch Retailing Tau Kappa Epsilon Chamber of Commerce Mars larger, W. Va. Page Thirty-one Charles W. Howies Huntington, W. Va. George L. Brackman President, Varsity M” Omicron Delta Kappa Intramural Manager Rainelle, W. Va. Robert Everett Branham Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega Spanish Club University Christian Week Huntington, W. Va. Virginia Broaddus Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Charles Thomas Brooks Huntington. W. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon President Alpha Theta Chi Intcrfratemity Council Band Huntington. W. Va. Ro! crt William Brooks Retailing Mars Huntington, W. Va. Walter R. Browder Journalism President, Press Club The Parthenon St. Albans, W. Va. William Martin Brown Personnel Management Pi Kappa Alpha Newman Club Huntington, VV. Va. Ray Warren Brown Urbana, Ohio. Delores Maxine Buchanan Biological Science McDowell Club Robert H. Burford Iacger, W. Va. Accounting Phi Tau Alpha, Pres. Omicron Delta Kappu Interfratemity Council Chi Beta Phi Who's Who Huntington, W. Va. Marion L. Bush Business Administration Auburn, W. Va. Robert E. Calderwood Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon Jean Caldwell Charleston. W. Va. Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phio Home Economics Club Pratt, W. Va. Calvin H. Campbell Social Studies Cliapmansville, W. Va. Dan Cardea Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Chi Beta Phi Welch, VV. Va. Virginia Williams Can-Delta Omicron, Pres. Delta Sigma Epsilon I res. Music Educators Ashland, Ky. Ruth E. Carter English Pres. Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhellenic Council Lem Chadwick, Jr. Social Studies Kappa Alpha Interfratemity Council Pre-Law Fraternity Huntington, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. James A. Chambers Elementary Education Yolyn, W. Va. |oseph E. Chamlnrs Chi Beta Phi Kappa Ajbha Huntington. W. Va. Page Thirty-two I I ! i i Mary Alice Chandler Alpha Sigma Tau Camer Gammer Huntington, W. Va. Homer C. Chapman Huntington, W. Va. Charles Alfred Claar Owen R. Chapman Huntington, W. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha Intcrfratemity Council Huntington, W. Va. Garrett C. Coffey Accounting Kappa Alpha Chamber of Commerce Charleston, W. Va. Evelyn White Clark Pres. Kappa Omicron Phi Home Economics Club Huntington, W. Va. William Clark, Jr. Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Alkol, W. Va. Virginia Byrd Coleman Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Dorian T. Cook Laidley Hall Council Baptist Student Fellowship Hinton. W. Va. David W. Collins, Jr. Sociology Band Ashland, Ky. Personnel Management Sigma Phi Epsilon Huntington. W. Va. Clarence Edwin Corn Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi Varsity M Ironton, Ohio Mack Crutcher Louisa, Ky. Edward S. Cook Physical Education Phi Kappa 'u Lorado, W. Va. Marie Copley Psi Society W. A. A. Laidley Hall Council Charleston, W. Va. Donald I). Cox Mathematics Chi Beta Phi Kapna Delta Pi Independents Pineville, W. Va. Robert E. Crumbaugh, Jr. Biological Science Chi Beta Phi Independents Phi Sigma Nu New Creek, W. Va. Frances L. Cumcs English Independents Who’s Who St. Albans. W. Va. Richard Elmer Daniel Bcckley. W. Va. Con Brady Curry, Jr. Business Administration Chamlier of Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Delbarton, W. Va. Samuel Davidson Retailing I luntington. W. Va. Audra Charlotte Davis English Pres. Theta Rho Pan-Hellenic Who’s Who Huntington, W. Va. I h Page Thirty-three Vernon Davis Business Administration Chamber of Commerce I luntington, W. Vo. 'erlin Davis Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Huntington, W. Va. Michael F. Deegan Lambda Chi Alpha Ben wood, W. Va. Thurman E. De Vorc Lamlxla Chi Alpha Huntington, W. Va. Frances Anne Diehl Zoology Sigma Sigma Sigma Chi Beta Phi Madrigal Club Huntington, W. Va. Doris Dorsey Alpha Sigma Tau Gamer Gammer Huntington, W. Va. Nelle Kay Erskinc Mathematics Chi Beta Phi Sissonvillc. W. Va. Herbert G. Diamond, Jr. Gayle D. Dick Accounting Dietetics Chamber of Commerce Kappa Omicron Phi Kenova, W. Va. Theta Rho Home Economics Club Madrigal Huntington, W. Va. Joseph W. Dobie Business Administration Kappa Alpha Chamber of Commerce Grove City, Pa. Calvin E. Dixon Psi Society, Pres. Ashland, Ky. Phyllis Edclman Music Delta Sigma Epsilon Charleston, W. Va. Richard A. Erickson Varsity “M Basketball Tiltonsvillc, Ohio Richard Donald Andre Madrigal Club, Pres. Music Educators Wheeling, W. Va. James K. Dye Journalism Alpha Sigma Phi Ashland, Ky. Betty Lou Erskinc Social Studies French Club Madrigal Club Huntington, W. Va. Everett J. Erwin Engineering Huntington Engineers Huntington. W. Va. Joseph Fannin Clearco, W. Va. Jack David Farley Zoology Phi Tau Alpha Huntington. W. Va. Thomas I. Farley Zoology Omicron ! clta Kappa Independents Student Council Huntington, W. Va. Clyde E. Ferguson Political Science Kenova, W. Va. i j i I ) i i Page Tfiirty-four James Harold Ferrell Geolo Clenalum. Geology m. W. Va. Barbara Ann Fleckenstein Business Administration Newman Club Pi Kappa Sigma Chamber of Commerce Huntington, W. Va. Ann Christine Foster Chi Beta Phi Carman Club Student Council Cainer Gammer Sportlcttc Club Alderson, W. Va. Jean Fitzgerald Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington. W. Va. John L. Forbes. Jr. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Omicron Delta Kappa Pres. Hodges Hall New Martinsville. W. Va. Ralph E. Fowlkes. Jr. Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha Huntington, W. Va. Beatrice Fizer Theta Rho Chi Beta Plii German Club C charleston, W. Va. William E. Fox Sigma Phi Epsilon Huntington, W. Va. Howard Phi Huntington, d Irving Freutal i Tau Alpha ineton, W. Va. James R. Frame Physical Education Phi Tau Alpha West Union, W. Va. Reeves B. Fulton, Jr. Madison, W. Va. James R. Gallagher Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Ironton, Ohio Billy Franklin Gardner Lambda Chi Alpha French Club Reed, W. Va. John G. Gatewood Zoology Ccrman Club Varsity “M Charleston, W. Va. Mary Evelyn Centry Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Theta Rho Huntington, W. Va. Mary Keenan Gebhardt Kappa Omicron Phi Huntington. W. Va. Raymond W. Ceouge Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha Huntington, W. Va. John R. Guttendorf Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Pittsburgh, Penn. Jack S. Hackworth Mars Chib Peach Creek, W. Va. Lunda Griffith Psychology Crcenup, Ky. Richard E. Hager Student Council Jnterfraternity Council Kappa Alpha Huntington, W. Va. Page Thirty-five Glenn W. Hall Accounting Chamber of Commerce Kcnova, W. Va. John Jack Hamilton Business Administration Phi Tau Alpha Chamber of Commerce Huntington, W. Va. Vernon M. Hardy Physical Education lronton. Ohio Imogen© Hall Elementary W. A. A. Sportlcttes Clenaenin, W. Va. Lcnora Hall Clendenin, V. Va. Lee R. Hamilton Kcnova, W. Va. John R. Harbo Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Independents College Theatre Sigma Tau Alpha Bccklcy, W. Va. Mary M. Harrington Elementary Ashland. Ky. Wallace B. Harris Accounting Chamber of Commerce Huntington, W. Va. Hazel Naomi Harris Business Administration Ashland, Kentucky Charles M. Harrison Phi Tau Alpha Huntington, W. Va. Robert L. Hart Ashland, Kentucky Louis S. Hart. Jr. Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Barboursville, W. Va. Geraldine Hartley Mathematics Kappa Delta Phi Cottagevillc, W. Va. Hartley Harvey Phi Tau Alpha College Theatre German Club Speech Pittsburgh, Penn. Richard Norris Heald Chemistry Huntington, W. Va. Robert F. Heald Chemistry Huntington. W. Va. Elizabeth Louise Henry Phychologv Sigma Sigma Sigma Psi Society Westminister Fellowship Huntington. W. Va. Lenny lee Henson Business Administration Hurricane, W. Va. Elizabeth Hedrick Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi Home Economics Club W. A. A.. Sportlettes Laidley Hall Council Aldcrson, W. Va. Joseph F. Hesch Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Newman Club Falling Rock, W. Va. Page Thirty-six W. J. Hewitt Huntington, W. Va. William W. Hilberg Geology Ashland, W. Va. John F. Hill Chi Beta Phi Phi Eta Sigma Fort Cay. W. Va. Arthur David H merman Phi Tau Alpha Huntington. W. Va. Ann Dawson Holland Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Delta Pi Debate Club Parkersburg, W. Va. Averill Margaret Holmes Elementary Independents Milton, W. Va. Norma Jean Horner Sigma Sigma Sigma Dawes, W. Va. Barbara Lee Holmes French Independent French Club Milton. W. Va. Evelyn Katherine Howard Pi Kappa Sigma Charleston, W. Va. Calvin D. Humphrey Social Studies Pax, W. Va. Carl W. Irvin Zoology Varsity M Huntington. W. Va. Alex Jerome Jenkins Business Administration Felice Jobe Ecclcs, W. Va. Business Administration Delta Sigma Epsilon Student Council Gamer Gammer Who’s Who Harold E. James Physical Education Ironton, Ohio Elmer Jones, Jr. Huntington. W. Va. Glen Jean. W. Va. Paige I). Johnson Physical Education Ganiev Bridge. W. Va. John J. Kearns Psychology Laml du Chi Alpha Psi Society Mt. Sterling. Ky. Carl H. Kane Physical Education Chamber of Commerce Omar. W. Va. William C. Kearns Alpha I’si Omega Omicron Delta Kappa (xdlcgc Theatre Huntington, W. Va. Charles Edward Kautz Phi Tau Alpha OmicTon Delta Kappa Huntington, W. Va. Jack N. Keatlcy Political Science Alpha Sigma Phi Pre-Law Fraternity Mount Hope. W. Va. Page Thirty-seven Robert Owen Kendall Chemistry Chi Beta Phi Huntington, W. Va. Patricia Keister Sigina Sigma Sigma Huntington, W. Va. Laura Nolle Kenaston Speech Sigma Sigina Sigma French Club Pan-Hellenic Council Huntington, W. Va. Walter Kesterson Business Administration Tan Kappa Epsilon Ironton. Ohio Edward S. Kennedy Retailing lambda Chi A'pha MARS Huntington. W. Va. Charles E. Kidwell Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Greenup, Ky. Marv Kiessling Chemistry Sigma Sigma Sigma Chi Beta Phi Huntington, W. Va. Frederick L. Kidd Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Huntington. W. Va. Maxine King English Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Garner Cammer Huntington. W. Va. Irvin Kirk Delbarton, W. Va. Earl Kirker Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa Newman Club International Relations Club Student Council Pres. Student Body Wellsburg. W. Va. James F. Kirkpatrick Pi Kappa Alpha The Parthenon Marlington. W. Va. Edward Francis Kiszka Zoology Chi Beta Pni German Club Carlisle, W. Va. Homer Lambert Personnel Management Vice Pres. Student Body Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha Interfraternity Council Who's Who Kenova, W. Va. Simeon Junior Layficld Business Management Buckhannon, W. Va. Henry P. Layne, Jr. Personnel Management Chamber of Commerce Ashland, Ky. Don I .eighty Phi Eta Sigma Chi Beta Phi South Point, Ohio William N'ichola Lcgcridcs History Art Club International Relations Club New York, New York Betty Jean Lee Point Pleasant, W. Va. Howard C. Lenning Psychology Phi Tau Alpha Clii Beta Phi _ , _ ,, , ¥ Huntington, W. Va. Charles Bradnck Lewis Chamber of Commerce International Relations Club Huntington, W. Va Page Thirty-eight I Brady W. Lipscomb Business Administration Mars Beckley, W. Va. Harold D. Lunsford Engineering Independents Chesapeake, Ohio Mark K. Mackey Sigma Sigma Sigma W. A. A. Weston. W. Va. Richard S. Maxwell History Psi Society Huntington, W. Va. William E. Lockhart Physical Education Ann Louise Loy Chesapeake, Ohio Art Sigma Sigma Sigma Treble Clcff Huntington. W. Va. Wanda Ruth Lunsford Biology Lawrence B. Lutz Sport lettes English Chesapeake. Ohio French Club Psi Society Baptist Student Fellowship Mabscott. W. Va. George C. MacKnight Accounting Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Si ma Tau Kappa Epsilon Hodges Hall Council Emma Mac Matthews Hartford, W. Va. Alpha Sigma Tau Marmot! W. Va. Sam May Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon Barboursville, W. Va. Donald G. Mayne Tau Kappa Epsilon Ironton. Ohio Eurcldia Custer Maynor Business Administration Mars Huntington, W. Va. Edwin P. McComas Chamber of Commerce Independent West Hamlin, W. Va. Robert McDermott Ona. V . Va. Henry M. McCown Spanish Sigma Delta Pi Cattlcsburg, Ky. William Thomas McKee Chemistry Student Council Ashland, Ky. John Joseph McOwcn Political Science Kappa Alpha Newman Club Ma A,ice Messin£CT Huntington. W. Va. Biology Huntington, W. Va. James Vincent McKenzie Chemistry Newman Club Quinwood. W. Va. John Hawes Miller Geology Omicron Delta Kappa Kappa Alpha Spanish Club, Pres. Huntington, W. Va. Page Thirty-nine John K. Miller Geology Lambda Chi Alpha Madison, W. V'a. Curtis L. Mills Political Science lambda Chi Alpha Pre Law Fraternity International Relations Huntington. W. Va. Edward Webster Morrison Engineering Huntington, W. Va. Richard W. Mullins Physical Education Varsity M Oak Hill' W. Va. Harry Edward Myers Huntington, W. Va. Dorothy Viola Napier Speech Alpha Psi Omega Debate Club Independents Cercdo, W. Va. Charles F. Nelson Accounting Moundsville, W. Va. Rol)ert CIen Ne|jon Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Chamber of Commerce Moundsville. W. Va. Elvira Nicastro Delta Sigma Epsilon Newman Club Mars Montgomery, W. Va. Melissa Catherine Noel Westminister Fellowship Huntington, W. Va. Patricia Morris Gamer Gammer Delta Sigma Epsilon Chi Beta Pni W. A. A. Pres. Laidlcy Hall Cliarleston. W. Va. Dennis Mevin Murdock Business Administration Chamber of Commerce Ironton Ohio John Natale Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon Pre Law Fraternity Senior Class. Pres. Student Council Omicron Delta Kappa Varsity “M” Emerson. N. J. Paul E. Neuman Tau Kappa Epsilon Chi Beta Phi Engineering Park Ridge. N. J. James William O’Connell Business Administration Student Council Sigma Phi Epsilon Moundsville, W. Va. Patricia Ann O'Connor Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon Jack Vernon O’Shea Gamer Cummer Pres. Kappa Alpha Charleston. W. Va. Psi Society Omicron Delta Kappa Huntington, W. Va. O. H. Parker. Jr. Accounting Huntington. W. Va. Barbara Lou Pauley Spanish Theta Rho Gamer Gammer Pan Hellenic Council Sigma Delta Pi Huntington, W. Va. Louis T. Parker Physical Education Independents Huntington, W. Va. Archie Louis Peake Lambda Chi Alpha Hurricane, W. Va. Page Fort)’ Janet Nola Penn Business Administration Logan, W. Va. John David PerTOvv, Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha Huutington, W. Va. C. Oswald Peters Psi Chi Union, W. Va. James Edward Phipps Zoology Independent Huntington, W. Va. James Edward Plymale Personnel Management Chamber of Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Beta Phi Ceredo. W. Va John Porterfield Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Bltieficld. W. Va. Henry Joe Preston Physical Education Varsity “M Fort Cay, W. Va. Lois Frances Purnell Dietetics fronton, Ohio Emery Howell Price Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha Chamber of Commerce Accounting Club Madison. W. Va. Bernard Queen Proctorvillc, Ohio Carolyn Reed English Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington. W. Va. Joseph T. Peters, Jr. Tau Kappa Epsilon Charleston. W. Va. Edward E. Pierce Journalism Aldcrson. W. Va. Donald Pratt Biology East Lynn. W. Va. Oscar Price. Jr. Chemistry Chi Beta Plii Omicron Delta Kappa German Club Huntington. W. Va. Charles J. Rachcter, Jr. English Lambda Chi Alpha Huntington, W. Va. Roy Craham Reed Personnel Management French Club Chamber of Commerce Industrial Relations Club Beddey, W. Va. Sarah Katherine Rhodes Mathematics Who's Who Springfield. Illinois James M. Reedy Tau Kappa Epsilon Huutington, W. Va. Carl Richmond Chei Epsi mistry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Moundsvillc, W. Va. Pres. Jason M. Riggins, Jr. Varsity M Car -. W. Va. Page Forty-one Lawrence E. Roberts, Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres. Interfraternity Council Chamber of Commerce Mars Huntington, VV. Va. Stephen Andrew Romeo Retailing Mars Chamber of Commerce Cary. W. Va. Sally Anne Robinson Psychology Alpha Sigma Tau Wayne, W. Va. Daniel C. Robinson Political Science Pre-Law Fraternity International Rcl. Club Independents Charleston, W. Va. Bayman Carlton Saunders Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Ra,Ph Saunders Omicron Delta Kappa Accounting pan(j Accounting Club Wayne, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va John H. Sayre Retailing, Mars Independents Huntington, W. Va. Donald E. Schorr ODK, Phi Eta Sigma Chi Beta Phi, Psi Chi Tau Epsilon Phi. IFC New York, New York Sam Semonette Huntington, W. Va. Arthur A. Shaffer Biological Sciences Chi Beta Phi William Lee Shorter Ironton, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi Omicron Delta Kappa. Mars Samuel Simonette Oak Hill. W. Va. Clarksburg. W. Va. C. W. Simpson Phi Tau Alpha Mabscott, W. Va. Elinor Skaggs Spanish and Soc. Sci. Delta Sigma Epsilon Camcr Cummer. W. A. A. Alderson, W. Va. Rosemary Skaggs Geology. Chi Beta Phi Baptist Student Fellow Laidley Hall Council Ansted, W. Va. Aubrey W. Slough Personnel Management Salem, Va. James H. Slusser Physical Education Men’s Phys. Ed. Ass’n. Staunton, Va. Delbert W. Smith Retailing Kenova, W. Va. Harry Q. Smith Mathematics Alkol, W. Va. Charlotte Mae Smith Physical Education Sigma Sigma Sigma W. A. A. Kenova, W. Va. Robert M. Smith Journalism Alpha Sigma.Phi IFC. ODT Student Council Parthenon, Press Club College Theatre St. Petersburg. Florida Page Forty-two Paul M. Snodgrass Business Administration Porters Fall-. W. Va. Margaret Ann Snyder Julian II. Sockman Business Administration Personnel Management Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council Industrial Rvlalipns Club Chamber of Commerce Moundsvillc, W. Va. Clyde J. Steele Lambda Chi Alpha. IFC ODK.Chi Beta Phi Pres. Junior Class Industrial Relations Club Who's Who. Photograph Huntington, W. Va. Theodore J. Susac Accounting 1-amlxla ( hi Alpha Accounting Club Industrial Relations Club Tliorpe, W. Va. Robert M. Taylor Montgomery, W. Va. Ewell R. Templeton Student Council Phi Tau Alpha Student Court Margaret Ann Thomas Varsity Tennis Blue field. W. Va. Lucille Tomhlin Sportlettes, W. A. A. Nlatewan. W. Va. Hoyt R. Umstead Tau Kappa Epsilon Huntington, W. Va. Junior W. Vandal! Zoology, Phi Tau Alpha Glenn F. VanWinklc Philosophy Club Chemistry Int. Bel. Club Lambda Chi Alpha Huntington, W. Va. Chi Beta Phi. German Club Charleston, W. Va. Sutton, W. Va. Holx-rt Lee Thomas Engineering Pres.. W. Va. Society ol Professional Engineers Point Plea suit. W. Va. Joanna Troutman Chemistry Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington, W. Va. William Tudor Accounting Alpha Psi Omega College Theatre Cleveland, Ohio Lackawanna, New Yoik Cline B. Stephens. Jr. Biology and Cen. Sci. Lambda Chi Alpha I Huntington. W. V’a. Shrincr W. Stuart . Physical Education Phi Tau Alpha Huntington. W. Va. Walter C. Sutton Huntington. W. Va. Wilma Jean Talior | Huntington, W. Va. Geneva Rose Springer Alpha Sigm ladrigal Club. W. A. A. Clcff Huntington, W. Va. Rici.ard Charles Sprow Accounting Accounting Club Page Forty-three Nellie E. Vaughan Sociology, Sport lettes W. a. A.. Psi Society Madrigal. Int. Rcl. Club Roanoke, Va. Robert R. Vincent Psychology. Masons Huntington, W. Va. Calvin Wagner Accounting Lainlxla Chi Alpha Chclyan. W. Va. Eugene C. Vinsyn Mathematics. Phys. Sci. Wayne. W. Va. Robert W. Wallace Retailing Marketing Phi Eta Sigma, Mars I luntington. W. Va. Manual B. Wallace Pre-Law Pre-Law Fraternity Tau Epsilon Phi Economics Club Student (Vxirt Charleston. W. Va. James L. Walls Charles R. Ward, Jr. Zoology, Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Class, Pres. 44 Spanish Club Track, Varsity “M Hodges Hall Council Sigma Phi Epsilon Lorado, W. Va. Physical Education Club Huntington. W. Va. narold E. Ward Mathematics, Chi Beta Phi Phi Eta Sigma Kappa Omicron Phi Huntington. W. Va. Donald Wayhright Accounting Huntington, W. Va. Bliss W. Wilder Physical Education Varsity “M , Phi Tau Alpha llilliards. Ohio Clen Edwin Weekly Accounting Accounting Club Chamlxr of Commerce Tau Kappa Epsilon Moundsvillc. W. Va. Ncdwin N. Weekly Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Oscar M. Wells Moundsvillc, W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Fred C. Whitley Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi Phys. Ed. Assn. Chesapeake. Ohio Samuel Sterling Willey Huntington, W. Va. Xylpha Whitley Zoology Delta Sigma Epsilon Gamer Gammer German Club Huntington. W. Va. Clarence Williams Betty I. Wellman Delta Omicron Music Educators Huntington, W. Va. James E. Wiley Accounting Lambda Chi Alphi Accounting Club Industrial Relations Club Thorpe, W. Va. Paul R. Williams Journalism The Parthenon Charleston, W. Va. Engineering West Virginia Society of Professional Engs. Chesapeake, Ohio Page Forty-four Gloria J. Williams Theta Rho, Gamer Gammer W. A. A. Huntington, W. Va. Nancy Bucy Williams Chemistry, Chi Beta Phi Delta Sigma Epsilon W. A. A. Charleston. W. Va. Betty Ann Williams Spanish, Pi Kappa Sigma Pan-Hellenic Gamer Cammer Sigma Delta Pi Who’s Who Huntington. W. Va. George C. Williams, Jr. Engineering Society of Engineers Huntington Engineers Industrial Rel. Club Sharpies, W. Va. Chasey Wilson Physical Education Varsity M, Football I luntington, W. Va. William E. Winoe Accounting Accounting Club Middlebourne, W. Va. Nancv Burchell Wood English and Spanish Alpha Sigma Tau Spanish Club, Int. Rel. Club Larchmont. N. Y. Robert C. Woods Zoology, Kappa Alpha, IFC Oak Hill, W. Va. Cordon Wooton Business Management Varsity M Huntington, W. Va. Rodney E. Worrell Personnel Management Y. M. C. A. Masonic Lodge Huntington, W. Va. Jerry Wright Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha Psi Chi Sherman, N. Y. Jimmy L. Wolfe Engineering Soc. of Prof. Engineers Chi Beta Phi Charleston, W. Va. Keith C. Wright Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha Psi Chi Society Huntington, W. Va. Nylc Yates Psychology Sigma Sigma Sigma Ashland, Ky. Lois F. Zimmerman Business Administration Delta Sigma Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Huntington, W. Va. Richard Leon Young Lambda Chi Alpha German Club American Chemical Society Huntington. W. Va. Frances F. Schmid Huntington, W. Va. Roger C. Johnson Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon East Rainelle, W. Va. Robert L. Hart Ashland, Ky. Frank Childers Huntington, W. Va. Page Forty-five Your Class of '50 The juniors will soon he stepping into first place and, like the seniors, facing the sobriety of the future; but right now I see them in the 'Union’, carefree and unmindful of the burden of 'graduating in June’.” Page Forty-six Charles E. Adams Zoology. Independents Sharpies, Vv. Va. William E. Adkins Pres. Phi Tau Alpha Iait« rfrut« r aity Council Everett S. Alien Huntington, W. Va. Tail Kappa Epsilon Interfraternitv Council Hinton, VV. Va. Patricia Ann Alley Nlatewan, W. Va. Helen Louise Anderson Delta Sigma Epsilon Gamer Gammer Huntington, W. Va. Robert Lee Anderson Personnel Management I.hiiIkI.i Clii Alpha Ironton, Ohio Phyllis Anita Arms Speech and Music Gamer Cammcr Harrisville, W. Va. Elva Joanne Ashcraft Huntington, W. Va. John Raymond Bailey Social Studies Parkersburg, W. Va. Alice Bullenger Retailing Chamber of Commerce Piucj View, W. Va. Patty Bates Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington, W. Va. Austalec Bennett Secretarial Club Madison. VV. Va. Warren L. Baker Economics Harrisonburg, Va. Oscar Dor sell Barnett Physical Education TftU huppu Epsilon HikIkis Hall Council Liberty, W. V.« Wallace J. Bennett Pi Kappa Alpha Richwood, VV. Va. Robert S. Bickell Geology, Alpha Sigma Phi Webster Springs, VV. Va. John L. Borchert Journalism, Press Club Cumberland. Maryland Gene Brake journalism, TKE Phi Eta Sigma Winfield, w? Va. chlrk, Blcdc Lambda Chi Alplia South Charleston. VV. Va. Jean Bottomlce Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon Carbon. VV. Va. Nancy Belle Brewer Sigma Sigma Sigma Chi Beta Phi Huntington. W. Va. Page Forty-seven Paul Jerry Brown I amhda Chi Alpha Oak Hill. W. Va. William B. Bynum Varsity M, Independents Roanoke. Va. Louis Norman Carson Tennis, Varsity M Portsmouth, Ohio Calvin M. Casio Dunbar. W. Va. Teague E. Cliff lambda Chi Alpha Huntington. W. Va. Melvin S. Cohen Pre-Veterinary Tau Epsilon Phi, IFC Plainfield, N. J. Thomas E. Curry Alpha Sigma Phi Varsity M Williamson, W. Va. Mark Brumfield Alpha Sigma Phi Huntington, W. Va. Janice Calloway Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington. W. Va. William B. Cartmill Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon Mullens, W. Va. Don Clark Kappa Alpha Huntington. W. V'a. Mary Eileen Clow English Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington. W. Va. Roy Colon Sigma Phi Epsilon Emerson. New Jersey William R. Dalton Mathematics McRoss, W. Va. Walter Burgess Kappa Alpha Logan, W. Va. Dana G. Campbell Pi Kappa Alpha Elkview, W. Va. Frank Caster, Jr. Huntington, W. Va. Margaret Clark Business Administration Sportlettes, W. A. A. Union, W. Va. Jack M. Cochrane Kappa Alpha Chamber of Commerce Huntington, W. Va. Donald F. Cook Huntington, W. Va. Imogenc Damron Business Administration Sigma Sigma Sigma Dingess. W. Va. Page Forty-eight I Oscar P. Damron Pro-1.aw Fraternity Independents Huntington, W. Va. Joseph A. Davis, Jr. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Sistcrsville. W. Va. Heik Davitian ODK, TKE. Glee Club, Band Williamson, W. Va. Charles Ray Dewees Baptist Student Fellowship Accounting Club Turtle Creek, W. Va. Hazel Dorsey Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi Mount Nebo, W. Va. Dorothy Craoe Dunn Blueficld, W. Va. Mary I- Duggan Theta Rho Juniata College Merchantville, N. J. Francis A. Early Phi Tau Alpha Industrial Relations Welch. W. Va. Joe B. Elswick Lambda Chi Alpha Elkhom City, Ky. Thomas J. Edmondson Alpha Sigma Plu Varsity M” Charleston, W. Va. Charles Evans, Jr. Alpha Sigma Phi Mount Hope, W. Va. Charles E. Fieldson Football, Varsity M Independent. NISA. Huntington, W. Va. Lewis N. Fox Prcntcr, W. Va. Karl J. Fulks Engiiuiering Phyaacs Lambda Cni Alpha Huntington. W. Va. Richard L. Fisher Personnel Management Lambda Chi Alpha Dunbar, W. Va. John R. Frank Huntington, W. Va. Phyllis Callimore Pi Kappa Sigma Student Council Huntington, W. Va. Marjorie L. Ferguson Sigma Sigma Sigma Pan-Hellenic Ceredo. W. Va. Romona Fotos Pi Kappa Sigma Mars Club Huntington, W. Va. John Frecka Pi Kappa Alpha Portsmouth. Ohio Donnie Gibson Football. Varsity M independents Winding Culf. W. Va. Page Forty-nine Louie Gibson Football, Varsity M Independents Winding Culf, W. Va. George L. Hall Independents Willow Wood, Ohio Marie R. Harper Westminister Fellowship Band, Madrigal Club Huntington. W. Va. Dorothy Hatfield Huntington. W. Va. Donald B. Harper Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Huntington, W. Va. Sarah Hayes Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington. W. Va. Dorcas Haught History Alpha Sigma Tau Corton, W. Va. Newman J. Hoffman Tau Epsilon Phi Tarrytown, New York Gene K. Hedrick Art Beckley, W. Va. Fred Hirsch Tau Epsilon Phi, Ilillel Woodmcre, New York Tom Holcomb Charleston, W. Va. James H. Holstein Chemistry Laml da Chi Alpha Huntington, W. Va. john H. Huey Lambda Chi Alpha Falls (’reck, Penn. John L. Jefferson Baseball, Varsity M Barboursville, W. Va. Bobbc Jenkins Theta Rho Williamson. W. Va. Opal Faye Jones Business Administration East Lynn, W. Va. Rosemary Justice Sigma Sigma Sigma Gamer Gammer Charleston, W. Va. C. Harve Hollificld Richwood, W. Va. James A. Hunter Lambda Chi Alpha Ironton, Ohio Mary Jenkins Journalism Pi Kappa Sigma Charleston. W. Va. Elizabeth Kauffmann Delta Sigma Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Council Huntington, W. Va. Page Fifty Sanford Kay Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillcl Brooklyn, New York William C. Keel Lambda Chi Alpha Coal wood, W. Va. Nancy E. Kerwood Pi Kappa Sigma Charleston. W. Va. Charles L. Kincaid Tuu Kappa Epsilon Madrigal Club Newport News, Va. Jean Mather King Della Sigma Epsilon Gamer Gammer Huntington. W. Va. Kenneth D. Kohn Kappa Alpha Portsmouth, Ohio Charles W. Krause Aurora, 111. Shirley Lair Pi Kappa Sigma Fourth Estate Phillipsbnrg, N. J. Cenevieve L. Larew Womens Athletic Assoc. Greenville, W. Va. Wanda Lee Pi Kappa Sigma Gamer Cammer Point Pleasant. W. Va Lee R. Lively Hinton. W. Va. John R. Lair Alpha Sigma Phi Press Club Dunbar, W. Va. Ruth Letsinger Theta Rho Amhcrstdale, W. Va. Pat Luskey Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington, W. Va. William L. Martin Pi Kappa Alpha Industrial Relations Christiansburg, Va. Leland C. Long Lambda Chi Alpha Huntington. W. Va. John E. Lusher Lambda Chi Alpha Huntington, W. Va. David McWatters, Jr. Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon Welch. W. Va. Wallace T. Marlowe Sigma Phi Epsilon Roanoke, Va. Joseph Cordon Mason Business Management Mullens. W. Va. Ruth Louise Mason Elementary Mullens. W. Va. Page Fifty-one I Richard Howard Massey M. P. E. A. Pi Kappa Alpha Ansted, W. Va. Violet Mayerson Theta Rho Spanish Club New York. N. Y. Paul Meek Huntington, W. Va. Emil Meaner Tan Kappa Epsilon Moundsville, W. Va. Alexander Mickel Pi Kappa Alpha Williamson, w. Va. Claude Miller Vanity M Madison. W. Va. Ralph Moore Portsmouth. Ohio William B. Mullarky Pi Kappa Alpha Newman Club Huntington. W. Va. John Mullen lambda Chi Alpha South Charleston. W. Va. Helen Deanne Nlundis Weirton, W. Va. Hubert Arthur Neely Sigma Phi Epsilon Ccrman Club Mullens, W. Va. William R. Nuckolls Chamber of Commerce Washington. D. C. Dorothy Peery Alpha Sigma Tau New Haven, W. Va. Bill Murdock Phi Tau Alpha I ronton, Ohio Elimore Newsome Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington, W. Va. James W. Orders, Jr. Independent President Student Council Huntington. W. Va. Carmel Petrcy. Jr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pre-Medical Madison. W. Va. Ccorgc Lee Naylor Lambda Chi Alpha Chemistry Huntington. W. Va. Harry H. Nolan Tau Kappa Epsilon Spanish Club Huntington. W. Va. Norma Jean Purcell Band Huntington Symphony Diamond. W. Va. Page Fifty-two Anne Plants Madison, W. Va. Webdell Ray Potter Pi Kappa Alpha War. W. Va. Frank Price President Junior Class Student Council Danville. W. Va. Jo Ann Price Huntington, W. Va. Lois Pryor Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington. W. Va. Tom Pritchard Pi Kappa Alpha Dunmore, W. Va. A, . . . ,__ Katherine Ann Quinlan Delta Sigma Epsilon Huntington. W. Va. Donald Rairden Leon. W. Va. Mathew A. Reese, Jr. International Relations Philosophical Society Huntington. W. Va. Delores Rice W. A. A. Kli aheth. W. Va. Lester Donald Richard Sigma Phi Ensilon Spanish Club Elizabeth. W. Va. Mildred Rigsby Ironton, Ohio William A. Ritchie Huntington. W. Va. Thomas C. Roach Tau Kappa Epsilon St. Albans. W. Va. Paul Raymond Rohrbach Lambda Chi Alpha Accounting Club Huntington, W. Va. Virginia Marian Rowan Kappa Omicron Phi Cap Millc. W. Va. Harold I.ee Scarberrv Kappa Alpha Huntington, W. Va. Christine Seiber Sigma Sigma Sigma Camer Gammer Huntington. W. Va. Charles Russell Ruckcn Business Administration Spanish Club Clendenin, W. Va. Van Rutrough Alpha Sigma Phi Logan. W. Va. Ed Scherr Tau Epsilon Phi German Club New York. N. Y. Martha Lee Scdingcr Chi Beta Phi Camer Cammci Pi Kappa Sigma Huntington, W. Va. Page Fifty-three John Henry Shadbum journalism, Press Club Huntington, W. Va. Darrell R. Shamblin Press Club Madrigal Club Point Pleasant, W. Va. William A. Sharrctt. Jr. D-Rho D-Theta Pres. Sigma Phi Epsilon Chi Beta Phi Welch. W. Va. Jackueline Shcppc Sigma Sigma Sigma W. A. A. Huntington, W. Va. Jack B. Shumate Lamlida Chi Alpha, Band Ramage, W. Va. Kenneth D. Sharp Alpha Sigma Phi Webster Springs. W. Va. Thelma Anderson Shinn Secretarial Club Business Administration Ravenswood, W. Va. Douglas Singer Chi Beta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Charleston. W. Va. Jack Irwin Slater Engineers Club Hinton, W. Va. Anna Jean Smith Russell. Ky. Edward C. Smith Lambda Chi Alpha Fort Cay. W. Va. Carl E. Smith Lambda Chi Alpha Charleston, W. Va. Phyllis Smith Sigma Sigma Sigma Huntington, W. Va. William Judson Smith Tau Kappa Epsilon Hodges Hall Council Ravenswood, W. Va. John E. Stanley Parkersburg, W. Va. George Edward Stiles. Jr. Business Administration Ashland Ky. Shirley Stone Sharon, W. Va. Ed Stult . Pi Kappa Alpha Roanoke, Va. Arthur Swavely Allentown, Penn. Lilly Faye Staats Delta’ Sigma Epsilon Riplcv, W. Va. Randolph Steele Russell, Ky. L Page Fifty-four William B. Tanner Bible Roanoke. Va. Maxine Wills Taylor Theta Rho Huntington, W. Va. George P. Terwilleger Lambda Chi “Alpha Allen Court Treasurer Allendale. N. J. Bruce Thompson Williamson, W. Va. Frederick Tomblin Varsity M, German Club Charleston, W. Va. James Trapasso Newman Club White Plains, N. V. McKinley II. Trent Huntington, W. Va. B. James Trimboli Bcckley, W. Va. William A. Trowbridge Kappa Alpha Huntington. W. Va. Kenneth D. Tucker Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Williamson, W. Va. Louettu Tucker Gamer Cammer Classical Association Hughcston, W. Va. Jo Ann Turley Hamlin. W. Va. Robert W. Turney Lambda Chi Alpha Charleston. W. Va. James C. VanZant Pi Kappa Alpha Hodges Hall Williamson, W. Va. Micheal S. Veres Pi Kappa Alpha Moose Omar, W. Va. Helen May Vincen Theta Rho Gamer Cammer Man. W. Va. Peggy Ann Ward Business Administration Huntington, W. Va. Marvin I. Wetzei Varsity M, Football Mannington, W. Va. Charles Wildinau Physical Education Ravcnswood, W. Va. Ralph Dale Williams Industrial Relations Club Chamber of Commerce East Rainelle, W. Va. Norman Willey Footlwll, Basketball Varsity M Pine Grove, W. Va. Page Fifty-five Roy R. Windon Pi Kappa Alpha London. W. Va. Marcella Woddell 1 lome Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma Bccklcy, W. Va. Robert C. Wright Lambda Chi Alpha Varsity “M‘ Elkhom City, Kentucky Page Fifty-six Your Class of '51 “Yes. I see these sophomores all the time. Just been here long enough to think they know their way around and yet not quite long enough to have lost that buoyant enthusiasm of underclassmen.” Page Fifty-seven Robert A. Anderson Winfield, W. Va. Jack K. Amett Winfield, W. Va. Joyce Ashworth Huntington, W. Va. Joann Aylor Huntington, W. Va. Barbara Ellen Bailey Huntington, W. Va. Walter N. Bailey Mullens, W. Va. Cene Ball Williamson, W. Va. Joseph C. Ballard Danville, W. Va. Faye Belcher Mouth Card, Ky. Mar)’ Bird St. Albans, W. Va. William E. Blevins Pocahontas, Va. John H. Booth, Jr. Cary, W. Va. Jimmie Brown Charleston, W. Va. William D. Brown St. Albans, W. Va. Margaret Byran South Charleston, W. Va. Dana Campbell Kanawha, W. Va. Jean Campbell Mount Hope, W. Va. Lee Edward Campbell Dunmore, W. Va. Maxine R. Campbell St. Albans. W. Va. Harry Cardea Welch, W. Va. Bob Calvcrly Huntington, W. Va. Page Fifty-eight Joe Childers Hamlin, V. Va. Verlin Max Clay Barboursville. W. Va. Keith Cliff Huntington, W. Va. Howard Cochran Moundsville, W. Va. Mary Lou Colebank Clcndenin, W. Va. Nanc)' Cook Richwood, W. Va. Walter Collins Huntington, W. Va. Bob Copley Huntington. W. Va. Curtis Cunningham Kcllysvillc. W. V'a. Bob Curry Hamlin, W. Va. Buster Damron Logan, W. Va. David Daugherty Huntington. W. Va. Clyde Davis Fayetteville, W. Va. Edward N. Davis Huntington, W. Va. Ralph B. Dean Huntington, W. Va. Mary Ann Dewitt Parkersburg. W. Va. Merritt L. Dilley Aid, Ohio Patrica Donnelly Huntington. W. Va. Dave Evans Athens. Ohio Paul W. Fitzgerald Kermit. W. Va. Page Fifty-nine Betty Lou Foster Spencer. VV. Va. Itnlxrt Fox Parkersburg, W. Va. Peggy J. Frazier Huntington, NV. Va. Jack Caston Weston. W. Va. Jean Cill Huntington, W. Va. Roberta Cillette Proctorville, Ohio Harry Good Frame, W. Va. Donald Coosman Brilliant. Ohio Harold E. Grace Charleston. W. Va. Mary Graff Hillsboro. Ohio Janet Green Huntington, W. Va. Joan Greig Huntington, W. Va. Nancy Louise Griffin Huntington, W. Va. Donald Gullickson Huntington. W. Va. Bill Hartzell Huntington. W. Va. Ruth Haskins New Martinsville, W. Va. Calvin Hatfield Varney. W. Va. Patti Hess Wheeling, W. Va. Don High Huntington, W. Va. Jeny D. Honaker Thorpe, W. Va. May sell Jackson Clendenin, W. Va. George Jewell Vallscreck, W. Va. Page Sixty Kathryn J. Johnson St. Alhans, W. Va. Bob L. Kelly Charleston, W. Va. Natalie Keller Huntington, W. Va. Nick Komons Welch. W. Va. Nadine Lackey Cedar Grove. W. Va. James Lawrence Williamson, W. Va. K. Lawrence I awson Maybeury, W. Va. Enid L. I vne New Haven. W. Va. Patrica Ignore Wheeling. W. Va. Paul A. Lewis Huntington, W. Va. Nancy Linscnmcycr Huntington, W. Va. Ainclda I-ovell Soplua, W. Va. Agnes Fav Marcum Kirk. W. Va. Shirley Markowitz Mullens. W. Va Sidney Markowitz Mullens. W. Va. Jcrrold M. Marshall New York, N. Y. Alice L. Mays Alderson, W. Va. Elizalicth Meehling St. Albans. W. Va. Mercedes Meigide Ameaglc, W. Va. Rita Merritt Huntington, W. Va. James Mitcltell Wayne. W. Va. Page Sixty-one Mary Ann Mullarky Huntington. W. Va. Irene Mundis Weirton. NV. Va. John Norman Charleston. W. Va. William Nutter Huntington, W. Va. John R. Olsen Wheeling. W. Va. Gloria Lee Pack St. Albans, W. Va. Richard Oakley Logan. W. Marcia V. Parker Ccredo. W. Va. Annabellc McCIoskey Huntington. W. Va. George McCarrihan Moundsvillc. W. Va. Lady Anyce McCormick Proctorville, Ohio William McOwen Huntington. W. Va. Roger McVcy Carney’s Point, N. J. Richard Newman Hillsdale, N. J. Ina L. Noble Dickaway, W. Va. Delores J. Perdue Cercdo, W. Va. Ruth M. Perdue Huntington, W. Va. Paul Perry Point Pleasant W. Va. William P. Pitt. Jr. Huntington, W. Va. Thomas L. Read Hinton. W. Va. Mary Elinor Reese Milton W. Va. Page Sixty-two Alta Josephine Riggs Pennslwro. W. Va. Mar)’ Jo Riggs Huntington. W. Va. Patricia Riley Huntington. W. Va. Mary Sue Rut'ficr Huntington, W. Va. Jacqueline Salberg Penns Grove. N. j. John M. Savre Ashton. W. Va. Henry E. Schiff New York, N. Y. Albert Schmitt Brooklyn. N. Y. James M. Seale Huntington, W. Va. Glenn Searls Cabin Creek, W. Va. Nohad Sharr Charleston. W. Va. Barbara Ann Shelton Welch. W. Va. Betty Ann Shears Parkersburg. W. Va. Dorothy Shinsky Wheeling, W. Va. Tilly Sloan Barboursvillc. W. Va. Robert L. Silverman Elizabeth. N. J. Roland Armstrong Smith Louisa. Ky. i Carol L. Smith Clarksburg. W. Va. Ralph Waldo Smith West Hamlin, W. Va. Ronald Ray Smith Parkersburg, W. Va. Nicholas B. Suavely Williamson, VV. Va. . I Page Sixty-thrcc John B. Sowards Huntington, W. Va. Betty Spangler Peterstown, W. Va. Ann Stephenson Huntington. W. Va. Coldina Stull Richwood, V. Va. Florence Troutman Huntington, W. Va. Robert Stanley Matewan, W. Va. Irwin M. Stone Boston, Mass. Nadine Stover Clen Rogers, W. Va. Nancy Lee Swartz Montgomery, W. Va. Margaret Jean Thacker Huntington, W. Va. Carolyn Thomasson Winona, W. Va. Benita Thompson Charleston, W. Va. Morijane Tinlin Huntington, W. Va. Helen Triolo Logan. W. Va. Jane Turner Huntington. W. Va. F. Ray Vicrs Marlinton, W. Va. Buddy Wagner Huntington. W. Va. Margie Walker Holden, W. Va. Page Sixty-four Jo Anne Whited Charleston. W. Va. William Whitman Man. W. Va. Dan Wickline Favcttcville. W. Va. Cac Nelle Workman Huntihgton. W. a. Hogcr Yost Clarksburg. vv- N a Icannina Agnes Young New Pde Youn Va. , Martinsville. Marva •� ®3fr Mullen - W. v® I I Your Class of '52 Four years seems like a long time, I know, but freshmen only have to ask a graduating senior and they’ll learn that this time passes quickly especially when you’re busy and having a great deal of fun!” Page Sixty-six Martha Jane Adams Huntington, W. Va. James T. Adams Chester. W. Va. Henry B. Allen Williamson, W. Va. Isabell A. Anderson Lewisburg, W. Va. June Carol Anderson Boomer, W. Va. Frank Andre Wheeling, W. Va. Dorothy Bartlett Clarksburg, W. Va. James Edward Bartram Fort Gay, W. Va. Frank Leslie Bern' Knitts Hill. W. Va. Marie E. Betker Lundale, W. Va. I � Dolores June Billips Madison, W. Va. Ralph Blankeul eckler Logan, W. Va. Charlotte Bodo Holden. W. Va. Rebecca Bowling White Sulphur Springs W. Va. Wayland I). Boyles Ronccvcrte. W. Va. Eleanor Mary Bressy Huntington, W. Va. Betty Ann Brown Huntington, W. Va. Sandra Browne Petersburg. W. Va. Earnest Buck Ripley. W. Va. Kenneth J. Burroughs Ashland. Ky. I Mrs. Delight Bush Akron, Ohio i I Page Sixty-seven Manokcl Butler Glen wood, W. Va. Mary Jane Calhoun Huntington, W. Va. Eva Caller Huntington, W. Va. Grace Cavendish Huntington, VV. Va. Nancy Clendenin Belva, W. Va. Francis A. Castillos Charleston, W. Va. Vonda D. Cochran St. Albans, W. Va. Teressa Coc Spencer, W. Va. Howard Cole Point Pleasant. W. Va. Nancy Lee Come let Huntington, W. Va. Beverly Coyne Charleston, W. Va. Josephine Culicerto Clen White. W. Va. Patty Darnell Huntington, W. Va. Benctta Davis Clendenin, W. Va. Betty Lou Davis Huntington. W. Va. Audrey Derdcrian Kermit. W. Va. Jacqueline Downing Huntington, W. Va. Marilyn TKay Duckworth Huntington, W. V'a. Floyd Davis Logan, W. Va. Jackie Dawson Huntington, W. Va. Lois Dean Huntington, W. Va. Page Sixty-eight Hazel Dyson Lundale, W. Va. Garry M. Eckard Huntington, W. Va. Betty Jo Ellis Gilbert, W. Va. Helen Jean Emerson Huntington, W. Va. Jaree Evans Naugatuck, W. Va. Pat Fortner Huntington, W. Va. Ralph Fink Mason City, W. Va. Carol Lynn Fox Gilbert, W. Va. Jane Frampton Huntington, W. Va. Mary Ann Frank Huntington, W. Va. Martha Ann Gall Moundsvillc, W. Va. Doris L. Cainer GrantsviDe, W. Va. Harriet Cillespy untington, W. Va. Harold Cillette Proctorville, Ohio Andrew T. Gray Huntington, W. Va. Jeanne Gilson East Bank, W. Va. Naomi Hackney Cinco. W. Va. Peggy Haddad Whitesville, W. Va. Douglas J. Hannon Logon. W. Va. Robert L. Hazlett Seth, W. Va. Vivianne D. Hefner Burnsville, W. Va. Page Sixty-nine Jean Hitt Clarksburg, W. Va. Bcttie Hollandsworth Huntington, W. Va. Sue Holloway Huntington, W. Va. Carolyn Hunt Charleston, W. Va. Marilyn Johnson Huntington, V. Va. Mary Jo Jones Huntington. W. Va. Betty Ldu Kelly Hartford, W. Va. Dick Kelley SistersviUe, W. Va. Carl Kilgore Huntington, W. Va. Helen Kingrcy Pratt, W. Va. James U. Kitts Huntington, W. Va. Virginia Lou Knotts Euclid. W. Va. Charles Lanham Ripley, W. Va. Ncls Leonard, Jr. Ashland. Ky. Patricia Ann Lcrner Hartford, W. Va. Freddie McAllister Huntington, W. Va. Ann McDonald Huntington. W. Va. Eunice Meadows Baileyville, W. Va. Mary Evelyn Meadows Madison, W. Va. Anne Means South Charleston. W. Va. Clifford J. Mickcl Charleston, W. Va. Page Seventy Marv Lou Mitchell Oak Hill, W. Va. Jcraldinc Norman Charleston, W. Va. Francis M. Pais Pineville. W. Va. Harriet Pauley laegcr. V. Va. I larold Pockrose Plainfield, N. J. Donald J. Roberts Parkersburg, W. Va. Dottie Russell Huntington, W. Va. George Moran Burnsville, VV. Va. Nancy Mosdy Madison, W. Va. Rol ert E. Nunley Logan, W. Va. Mary Helen Osl ome Huntington, W. Va. Sally C. Parnell Kvle, W. Va. Ermil Leland Parsley Logan, W. Va. Ronuld Payne Dunbar. W. Va. Marian Payne Huntington, V. Va. Sue Carrol Price Madison. W. Va. Nancy Jane Richmond Huntington. W. 'a. Alice Isalx.1 Rohmsen Clielyan, W. Va. Ruth Jean Row Ironton. Ohio Nancy Russell Huntington, W. Va. Jean A. Saul Yawkey, W. Va. Page Seventy-one Frank W. Sccsney Roslyn Heights. N. Y. Natoma Scully New Martinsville, V. Va. Don tkl G. Shamblin Point Pleasant. W. Va. Donald W. Sell Wheeling, W. Va. Jerry Lee Shank Huntington. W. Va. Patricia Simon New York. N. Y. Bernard Smith Logan. W. Va. Doris Smith Huntington. W. Va. Bob St ants Ripley, W. Va. Loretta Steorts Clay. W. Va. Eugene Tennant Parkersburg. W. Va. Joan Turley Huntington. W. Va. Betty Tudor Madison. W. Va Zenith Faye Walker Justice. W. Va. Carole J. Wendt Huntington, W. Va. Kenneth Wheeler Ansonia, Conn. James R. Whelpley, Jr. Huntington. W. Y'a. Thomas T. Williamson. Jr Logan. W. Va. Marqicry E. Willison Huntington. W. Va. Claire Sue Wilson Huntington. W. Va. Peggy Woof ter Huntington. W. Va. Sharon Joy Workman Huntington, W. Va. Harley Lee Woods Charleston W. Va. Beatrice Nelson Huntington. W. Va. i i I Page Seventy-two 9 Wai Amused At Sadie “Women chasing men! You really have me puzzled, because in my da it was the opposite. I must admit, however, it seems to have its advantages. Everyone enjoys taking part in it, and everyone enjoys watching it (I know I did). The girls in those costumes of theirs are especially eye-catching. If you’ll pardon my using your so apt expression . . . ‘Hubba—Hubba .” Page Seventy-four Caught! daisy Mae, UT Abner, The Jackass and Marry in1 Sam Page Seventy-five THE GOLD DIGGER'S BAU King Of Marshall .... Chuck Brede Something New Has Been Added And I’m Pleased To See It. “Ah! Men, that was the time! The co-eds paid all the bills! That happens only once in a lifetime or once a year, I should say. If you didn't get in on that, my male friends, you really missed something. To top this off there was a 'King of Marshall’ elected, and that finally gave i« males a chance, eh, fellows? “It was good to see Marshall students going all out for the scholarship fund for the students of the future . . The fund came from the proceeds of the dance and was the big gift from the ’49 senior class. Honestly I have a lot to be proud of!” Page Seventy-six These Gold Diggers Certainly Had Their Fun A Committee Of 70 MarshaHites Become 'Life' Conscious “For the first time in Marshall’s history, I was pleased to find the students manifesting an interest in the broad panorama of life planning. An entire week was devoted to assemblies, seminars, and personal conferences, with leaders of national reputation guiding the spirited discussions. Devotion With the Reverend Beckett My opinion of the Life Planning Week can be summed up thus: The spiritual has proved to be compatible with the physical and intellectual in higher education. Page Seventy-seven CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS Head My Entertainment List Ye, gads .... that fellow Curtis Baxter has certainly done a remarkable job in the development of the cultural program of Marshall. He has literally placed in the laps of MC students a cultural education. The students response has proved this program a success . . . and I might add that Marshall students are mighty lucky people! •Artists Series Page Seventy-eight Fun with Fred Waring- EXCELLENT SCREEN FARE SIR LAWRENCE OLIVER AS HENRY V SHAKESPEARE Hamlet McBeth Dorothy Webster and Co. Page Seventy-nine At 'live GoUexje Ueabiz... JUe ie The Speech Department came through with three fine productions. Clayton Page and Phillip Caplan did a superb job directing and James McCubbin handled the technical angle with his usual finesse. A successful season, a rcallv satisfying experience in the theatre. I’m not a critic, so I won’t attempt to analyze the plays but as surely as I like angel-food cake I liked the plays of College Theatre. Croon and Antigone in a moment of tension Antigone Page Eighty Page Eighty-one H 0 M E C 0 M N G 'The alumni came hack to visit me on Homecoming Day. It is always a pleasure to greet old friends, and these friends of Marshall never fail to give their Alina Mater due respect. The students were hospitable too; there were receptions at the organized houses, a parade, and the game at the stadium followed by a dance in the evening. Johnny Long was on hand to provide the music.” [DOLING [RRROlL AT 0 BEAUTY ON PARADE AT THE GAME RELAXATION WITH JOHNNY LONG My Choice For Miss Marshall —Nancy Brewer— “Not only was she my choice but some 3200 students showed enthusiastic approval of Nancy. Of course I looked over the judges’ shoulders and read up on her vital statistics: Height, 5’ 7”; Weight, 125; Hair, medium brown; eyes, green; and to top it off, she has won two other beauty contests. In 1946 she was Miss Huntingtonian and Miss Tatler. For those interested males, she is a Junior and is 20 years old. Page Eighty-three 9 Advocate Qood nxUlt iltood West Virginia Federation of College Students “On November 4. 5, and 0, I was indeed proud to see representatives from all our cousin” colleges in the state her at Marshall for this event. We were addressed by Deans Christine Conaway and Joseph Park of Ohio State University. We enjoyed being host to the federation; and I hope that 1 may again have the same pleasure in the near future. Pugc Eighty-four “President Smith extended the hospitality of his home during the federation meeting by giving an informal reception at which time everyone had a wonderful time, me included. But then, when doesn't one enjoy himself in the ‘proxy’s’ house!” Page Eighty-five yOUR STUDENT Thin! Row—Left to right—Roltcrt l. Smith, Bill O'Connell, David Daughtcry, John Peters, Elmer Costello. Second row—Left to right Bernard Smith, Roy Mullins, Janice Calloway, Phyllis Callimorc. Ccne Hager, Rita Shepherd, John II. K. Norman, Christine Foster, Felice Jobe. First row—Left to right—Ruscoe Templeton, John Natale, Earl Kirker, Gloria Pack, Lester C. Brailcy. The major organization of them all . . . your Student Council. Yes, many times I’ve watched this group function and each time it was with a feeling of satisfaction because I know that it’s for the welfare of my favorite student body. “I watched this executive student group sponsor such things as “Sadie Hawkins Day,” Homecoming Festivities, Dad’s Day, and Spring Carnival. I’ve seen it contribute to things like “Life Planning Week”, ODK, and Junior and Senior Prom and to any campus organization which benefits the entire student body and better still this fine governing lxxly offers two scholarships. Yes, indeed a fine organization for a worthy school.” Page Eighty-six COUNCIL Vice Pres.—Roscoe Templeton YOUR STUDENT CHIEF—EARL KIRKER Scerctarydoria Pack Treasurer—John Norman Business Manager—Frank Price Page Eightv-seven Pan Hellenic Council “In the sorority circle I am pleased to sec the Pan Hellenic Council in operation. This group is composed of three representatives from each sorority, with the offices being held in rotation according to the time of the establishment in the college. The Pan Hellenic group is famous in the local area for its welfare work among underprivileged children, its programs for the children of the faculty members, and serving as hostesses for many of the social functions on the campus, comprise some of their various activities. In promoting better scholarship among students they award a scholarship trophv each year. Keep up the good work girls.” • Page Eighty-eight Interfraternity Council Carl Richmond TKE “Just as Washington is the governing center for the forty-eight states, the Interfratemity Council is the central power of ruling committee for the eight fraternities. Many decisions I’ve made in my time and many decisions this council makes in it’s present time. “But that’s not all this organization strives to improve. Some of its activities are improving relationships with surrounding people of the tri-state area and Marshall, and doing all kinds of welfare work. The project that I am most proud of is the Interfratemity Sing initiated at Marshall this year. “I’m happy to see an organization so effective and successful as this is on our campus and I hope it continues forever. Sid Allen TKE Gene Hager KA Dave McWatters Sigma Phi Secretary Jim Holstein Lambda Chi Treasurer Don Schorr—TEP Mel Cohen TEP Bill Sharrett Sigma Phi jack O'Shea KA Con Curry PKA Lawrence Roberts—PKA Bill Bob Adkins Smith Phi Taus Aloha Sigs Page Eighty-nine Bottom row—Left to right—Jayne Ann Powell. Joan Howl, Jean Wright, Mary Lynn Bland, Frances Hickman. Helen Clanis. Top row—Left to right—Ann Conley. Isabelle Reitz. Dorothy Arrick, Mary Jo Fixer, Ruth Roberts, Wilda Rogers, Geneva Springer, Betty Jane Cluar. Ruth Carter, Helen Callahcr. Secretary Joan Wright Editor Joan Hood Chaplain Helen Gallaher Prep Mistress Betty Jane Gain Alpha President Ruth Carter Page Ninety Alpha “Bet you’d like to attend a sorority rush party. There arc shows and food and punch. The Alpha Sigma Alphas always have fine rush parties, usually staged at one of the various Huntington hotels. I particularly enjoyed those held at the Frederick Hotel because there is such nice soft carpet for my tired old feet. “Yes, the Alpha Sigma Alphas arc an active group. One ineml er said, and I’m inclined to agree, ‘We are small but mighty.” Some Float—Huh!! Jane Ann Pyle Ijabcll Ritz Geneva R. Springer Page Ninety-one Mary Chandler Rita Copcrstone Isncr Hastic President Gae Nelle Workman Nancy Woods Emma Mathews Sady A. McCormick Page Ninety-two ALPHA SIGMA TAU Why I remember when Alpha Sigma Tau was still known as Kappa Tau Phi. Now this was, at that time, a sorority for junior and senior girls with a 'B’ average. Miss Alma Noble was the faculty adviser. Some mighty smart girls you had there, Miss Noble. Maybe one of them will be Chief Justice some day. H'mmm. Might he an improvement at that. The sorority as it is known on the campus todav was first established in May, 19-46. Once when I was traveling from Washington to my favorite college, I was pleased to acquaint myself with an alumnae chapter in Charleston. Ive been told that there are also others in Beckley, Bluefield, and, of course, in Huntington. Alpha Beta Chapter has also had some wonderful dances and other social functions. Oh, yes, and rush parties. 'Just checking,’ in case you’re wondering how I received-a bid.” Homer Lambert presented prize for “Alpha Sigma Tau Sweetheart by President Dorcas Haught. FOUNDER’S DAY BANQUET FOR COLLECIATES AND ALUMNAE Page Ninety-three Gamer Top row—Loft to right-Rencc Bourne, Elanor Skaggs. Felice Jobe, Mary Alice Chandler, Doris Dorsey. Second row-Left to right—Martha Sedinger, Gloria Williams. First row-Left to right-Phyllis Arms, Vice President; Barbara Pauley, Secretary; Mildred Heller, Adviser; Cecil Smith, President; Christine Scihcr, Treasurer. Gamer Gammer for a sorority name had me puzzled for awhile. I wondered what they were doing with the familiar Greek alphabet. But it is a group and a fine one as a mock sorority. It was organized in 1931 in the Jeans Swiss Shop. It is a surprising thing that Miss Mildred Heller, the first president of Gamer Gammer, is now the organization’s faculty advisor. ‘Twenty women, representing every organization of women on the campus, went through a 'hell night' and Irene Mundis was chosen 'prep queen.’ They gave a splendid dance honoring the new members. Pink lemonade is the traditional Gamer (Jammer Spring Carnival presentation—with sugar, of course.” Page Ninety-four Gammer Page Ninety-five Barbara Barney Helen Anderson Dorothy Archer Bartlett Faye Belcher Mary Blithen HIH A Rebecca Bowling Margaret Bryan Mary C. Colebank Niancy Corneteti Mary Ann DeWitt Phyllis Edelman Peggie Frazier Bet tv Lou Foster ane Jean Creig Felice Jobe Mary Jo Jones Elizabeth Kauffmat Delta Sigma Epsilon Peggie Woof ter ‘Those girls on Sixth Avenue have really come a long way since September, 1923, when Lambda Chapter was formed. They even survived a sorority house fire and that's going some. That's distinction. “Their hayridc this year was a thrill for even an old “Chief' like myself. I still haven't decided whether I had the best time at the Starlight Ball or at the Spring formal. 'During the summer I saw three delegates off to the Delta Sig Conclave in Mississippi. Speaking of delegates—Mary Lou Mitchell, freshman; Kitty Johnson, sophomore; and Felice Jobe, senior, were the lovely candidates for Homecoming Queen this year. If only they had been around for me to kiss when I was-oh, well dreams. “Sarah Rhodes is president; Pat Morris, vice president; Lois Zimmerman, secretary; Felice Join , corresponding secretary; Barbara Barney, treasurer. Page Ninety-six HAPPY CET-TO CATHKKS —THAT'S US! Lois Zimmerman Shirley Markowitz Frances McDonald Elizabeth Meehling Mary I,. Mitchell Pat Morris Bca Nelson Elvira Nicastro Pat O’Conner Catherine Quinlan Sarah Rhodes Nancy Russell Elinore Skaggs Lilly Faye Staats Ann Stcphanson Shirley Stone Ann Storey Bonita Thompson Jane Turner Xlypha Whitley Pi Kappa Sigma Barbara Bailey Pat Beatty Irene Billups Pat Brothers M.moled Butler I always like to visit the Pi Kap house clow,, on Third Av nue 1)ccausc there I am sure of lively conversation, an interesting bridge game, and a fast check on the campus news. “I hope none of you missed their Swing this spring. Didn’t know we I__1 • I____olsnarn Ann till'll, t In nnn...l __________________• . . r. i . den Park. The one affair that I could never miss is the near famous Pi Kap open house to foster friendliness and cooperation between the student body and the Pi Kaps. Those tradiaional cakes are superb.” Delores Drake Niliic Dcveny Kay Duckworth Janora Edwards Itomona Kotos Phyllis Callimore Lucy Ann Culock Peggie Haddad Sue Holloway Evelyn Howard Mary Jenkins Nancy Kcrwood Shirley Lair Wanda Lee Catherine Lillegram Page Ninety-eight Rarhara W� llc Bettv Williams Mildred Smith Loretta Stcorts Carolyn Thomassom Martha Sedinger Nohad Sliaar Cecil Smith Doris Smith Nancy Linsenmeyer Jean Lutner Mary Lyncs Anne Means Nancy Mosley Charlene O'Conner Sue Price Betty Rader Betty Reddington Dorothy Reddington Nancy Riclnnond Page Ninety-nine Martha Adams Patty Bates Virginia Broaddus Nancy Brewer Betty Brown Janet Green Nancy Griffin Pat Fortner Dorothy Hatfield Jean Fitzgerald Marg Ferguson Sarah Hayes Elizalx th Henry Jerry Farley Helen Emerson Pat Keister Sigma Sigma Sigma Mary Kiessling Jacqueline Downy It looks like the Tri Sigs have done so much this year that I won't l e able to review it all here. There was Mary Clow as ‘Daisy Mac’, Sigmawaii, the Mock Wedding, open house, and a bevy of queens—Nancy Brewer, Homecoming; Phyllis Smith, Pi Kap snow ball; a prize winning float; all these honors meant a full and fruitful year for Sigma Sigma Sigma.” Pat Donnelly Frances Diehl Mary Calhoun Bettie Hollansworth Norma Homer Rosemary Justice Natalie Keller Janice Calloway Eva Galley Jean Campbell Grace (Cavendish Mary Clow Lois Dean Imogcnc Damron Page One Hundred Nolle Kenaston Maxine King Ann x y Pat Luskoy Mar)- Mackey Mary Mullarky Elinore Newsome Betty Sheers Margaret Snyder Phyllis Smith Charlotte Smith Jo Ann Troutman Chris Scibcr Joan Turley Jerry Shank Marijanc Tinlin 0 F F C E R S Kyle Yates Marian Payne Left to right—Margaret Snyder, President; Rosemary Justice, Vice-President; Elizabeth Henry, Treasurer; Charlotte Smith. Keeper of Crades; Phyllis Smith, Rush Captain; Janice Calloway, Secretary; and Pat Luskey, Corresponding Secretary. Margie Willison Claire Wilson Marcelle Woodcll Sally Parnell Ruth Purdue Lois Pryor © Dot lie Russell Sue Rnfficr Pat Riley Page One Hundred-one Theta Rho “Now here’s an organization that’s really going strong. Reminds me of—oh, there I go being historical again. Well, hack to the present. 'It was a big event in Theta Rho’s history when they purchased their new home. Seems I’m just in a reminiscing mood. But that is something for any organization to be proud of. Only one on the campus that owns its own house. An outstanding event on the Theta Rho calender and one that I never miss, is the annual Christinas party for underprivileged children—Santa Claus, Christmas Tree, and all. “ . . -Down Moonlight Bay”—I’m still in a moonlight moot! after attending the ‘Moonlight Ball’ in January at the Cabaret Room. Shine on, Theta Rho.” Jackie Ballard Mary Bird Eleanor Brcsscy Anna Brooks Audra Davis Cayle Dick Mar)- Duggan Beatrice Fizer Jean Gill Bobbe Jenkins Pat Simons Barbara Shelton Maxine Taylor Helen Vincen Mackay Wallen Gloria Williams Page One Hundred-two Living Room Chat � � � � s i' v HiVr’los -« O t V—om Cuir , t svucr, .wm Se« c, SecicUry; SW - tt, es dcu ; � wd Wc ttvts, We-YtcsiAw l. Glen Brewster field Nlaxic Cambell Dan Cardea Klary Card -. Frank Childers Jack Kcatley Jcrr)’ Honaker Charles Henning Donald Cullickson I on Coosrman Hill Fredccking Paul Fitzgerald Ccorge Florletta A year of achievement of which Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi can well be proud. Remember that blue ribbon winner in the Carnival-booth contest last spring? That belonged to the Alpha Sigs. My heart even now grows faint when I remember their Homecoming Day float which won second prize. Oh, my, those beautiful women. “Beta Delta’s news and interests are now captured in the pages Charles Evans, Jr. of the Sigs Phinal, edited by John Lair. It is a six page newspaper filled with 'digs' for Alpha Sigs. For an evening the oldest national fraternity on the campus went Bohemian with huge ties, berets, and artist palates as they frolicked at their Bohemian Ball. 'Would You Like To Swing On A Star'? Yes, sir, as long as it is an Alpha Sig star shining over their annual Star dance. Brush that dust from my eyes.” Frank Eaton Joe Davis Page One Hundred-five Joe Childers Ralph Craig Bob Curry Torn CuTTy Buster Damron r John Lair Jiin Maynard Richard Oakley FUN AT THE BOHEMIAN BALL Bill Pitt Tom Read Noah Van Rutrough The Winning Booth at Spring Carnival—1948 SECOND PLACE FLOAT Jim Seal James Sefton Kenneth Sharp Bill Shorter Doughs Singer Bob Smith Page Oic Hundred-six Bucky Sowar ds John Sowards Buddy Wagner Jim Whelpley John White, Jr. Page One Hundred-seven Nash Bailey Walter Burgess l on Clark Paul Dunkle Garrett Coffey Keith Cliff Gene Hugsf Eugene Hinkle Kenneth Kahn Charles Krause Lem Chadwick Joe Chambers Jack (Cochran “I suppose the most exciting news in Kappa Alpha’s recent history was the acquiring of the new fraternity house on Third Avenue. Now, Beta Epsilon can meet in style. “Even though my dancing is a hit outmoded, I still enjoy watching the kids.' Some very nice affairs were staged out at Camden Park. I’ll wager the K A s will remember them for their lifetime. Jack Mathews Jack O’Shea George Pcraldo Harold Scarlxrrry Bill Trowbridge Bob Woods Pagc One Hundred-eight UpUa Sing it Pretty, Pard'ner— Happy Bunch, Aren't They— BUSY BUNCH— What's The Song, Hoagy page One Hundred-oin® Bill Gardner Ray Geouge John Cuttendorf Bill Hartzell Jack Folks Ritualist Jim Holstein John Huey Jim Hunter John Keamcs Curt Mills “Prof. Shacfer Adviser Ed Kennedy Homer Lambert Larry Lawson John Miller Bill Keel John Mullen George Naylor Page One Hundred ten CHI ALPHA Inland Long Rushing Chairman Don Harper Corresponding Secretary John Lusher Treasurer Frank Scesney Al Schmitt Jack Shumate Carl Smith Ed Smith Jules Sock man Clyde Stcclc Dick Fisher House Manager Cline Stephens Ted Susae Art Swavely Bob Turoev Oil Wagner Jean Walker Jim Wiley Jerry Wright Keith Wright Bob Wright RoSCT Y ° Dick Young Page One Hundred-eleven Page One I lumlred twelve OF JdamLda QUi Page One Hundred-thirteen Founder’s Day Banquet—President Smith was the guest speaker and Sports Lambda Chi Bob Wright—Varsity Number One Basketball Team Number Two Basketball Team £ yj 9 5J) wy J Ed Smith Bo Copley Table Tennis Intramural place-kick champion Page One Hundred-fourteen Tom Wilkcrson Teiutis — Coif Aspiring to Lambda Chi Actives-to-be. Front row—Left to right—Jim Dixon. Frank Hill. Louis A ar, Jack Wilson, Fred Stnpf, Jim Shirley and Gene Ripley. Back row—Jack Carlson. Dick Gcsncr. Ronald Smith. Jerry Carney, and Jim Perry. Activities They Will Participate In Christinas Party For Children s Home (instruction Day For Pledges Page One Hundred-fifteen Phi Tau Alpha First row-Left to right-T. J. Williamson. Boh Dick. Walter Collins. David Heinerman. Bob Stone, Jim Danford. Howard Lemming, Bill Speakman, Jack Farley. Second row—(Charley Harrison. Ty Burford, Bill Adkins, Frank (faster. Third row—Al Triplett, Jack Stow art, Bill Beckett, Rex White, Jim Holland. Fourth row-Earl Branham. David Sizemore, Don High. Jack Hamilton. Richard Rovvsey, Charles Asbury. Lafe Midkiff. Joe Bonham. Bill Dewherst, Phil Smith, Bill Murdock, Bernard Smith. Jim Pyle. Rocky Templeton, Jim Hughes, L. K. Williams. Bill Adldns—President Roscoe Templeton—Vice President Edward Freutal—Secretary Bob Burford—Treasurer Charley Harrison-Historian Hartley Harvey-Sgt.-at-Arms Page One Hundred-sixteen Although the Phi Tau’s are the oldest fraternity on the campus, I remember when—yes, it was back in 1926 when the organization was founded. Today it is the only local frat at Marshall. What I consider a real achievement Ls the conversion of a three-car garage behind the Phi Tau house on Seven- teenth Street to a recreation hall. I imagine that there arc some rare poker games in the rcc” room. It was like going back to the old rush when I visited the 'Forty-niners ball.' Just missed being scalped by an Indian. Now there was nothing like this at the ‘Sweetheart Ball.’ Just lovely women and beautiful flowers. Yes, I've had a sweetheart or two. “'Keep ’Km On The Move,’ was the Phi Tau's prize winning float on Homecoming Day. That’s what the Phi Tau's have been doing lately.” Page One Hundred-seventeen Phi Tau's Gave Me Mach Social Entertainment Sweetheart Ball— it BUFFET DINNERS FORTY - NINER’S BALL I 7 Spent The Evening With The Phi Tail's i i i IN THEIR RECREATION HALL A STAG PARTY IN THEIR HOUSE READING PLAYING CARDS SINGING Page One Hundred-nineteen Pi Kappa Alpha TYcs, sir there’s a new name in fraternities this year but I’m happy to say that the old Phi Kappa Nu spirit is not lost but namely “a horse of another color.’ I’ve l ecn there and I know’ that the Pi KA’s have carried over all the tradition and activity that made ’ole Phi Kappa Nu’ the fine fraternity that it was. “‘Oh, the Bowery, the Bower)', I’ll never go there any more.’ Il'min, that’s what you think. Just wait until you attend the Pi K A s annual Bowery Ball. Little old New York’ could do no better. Bob Anderson . Bill Brown James Dcttwillcr John Frecka Dana Campbell ► J. B. Johnson Antonio Castillos Charles Claar Dick Massey Zeke Roberts J. M. Stamper Zeph Stultz Bill Mullarky Wendell Potter Tom Prichard Bruce Thompson Kenny Tucker Mike Veres Jim Walk Bill Weinfutner Roy Window Page One Hundred-twenty It's the Bowery--the Bowery The Bowery Ball Fun for all It may look raw But it’s no brawl Supper dance With tux and tie Easy to take With girl close by Founders’ Day A dinner too Brings together Old and new Page One Hundred Twenty-one Charles Ballard Charles Brooks Howard Cochran Sigma Phi OFFICERS Wallace Marlowe Epsilon It was not long ago that I saw one of my proteges reach manhood. This was December 6, 1947 when Alpha Theta Chi, long a campus leader, undertook the progressive step of joining a national fraternity and being re-christened—W. Va. Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig Eps take a prominet role on the campus. Some positions held by Sig Eps include: Senior class president, two senior Student Council representatives, 1FC secretary. Greenhouse Association treasurer, Hodges Hall vice-president, and four Hodges Hall councilmen. 'They were also the first to publish a post war fraternity newspaper for general circulation. Their social functions included the annual Sweater Hop, Spring Picnic, two informals. and the Sweetheart Ball.” Les Richard Sam May Hubert Neely John Porterfield “I am especially proud of the Sig Eps who work for service to their community and fellowmen. I was much impressed by the pledge work in which they supplanted 'hell-fare' with ‘welfare’, and have a program to aid in the fight against juvenile delinquency.” Tau Epsilon Phi % £ JetToId Marshall . Warden 'Tau Epsilon Phi is just a two-year-old fraternity but you’d never know it by looking at the size and the activity of ’em. It is a national fraternity chartered in April, 1947, and several of the charter members are present this year as members and as officers. Don Schorr began as vice Chancellor last year and made an efficient president this year. “Chief of the indications of this fraternity’s bid for prominence in the Creek set came with the awarding of the Greek scholarship cup to Don Schorr for 1948-49 when the T E P men led the other fraternities with a 1.78 average. Elsewhere, I’ve seen some of their work that improves with time. Their basketball team was one of the l cst in the intramural league in the Creek bracket. “The T E P's staged a fine hav-rade last fall and a semi-formal dance in November. That plus the smokers and regular get-to-gethers that make their fraternity life particularly active and enjoyable. I’ll be on hand for their annual formal this April 30 too. 'YHE BO S SpRlNC CARNIVAL BOOTH ’¥,SK g Sanloti HaroW VocViose Tau Kappa Joe Aucicllo Gene Ball Oscar Bamctt Carl Richmond I thought I was back in old Greece when I attended a meeting of Beta-Nu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Prytanis, Carl Richmond, which title I took to mean President; Epi-Prvtanis, Everett S. Allen; Grammateus, Rolrert Calderwood; Crysophylos, James Gallagher; Histor, Charles Kincaid; Hvpophetes, Emil Messner; Hege-Wayland Boyles mon, Paul Neuman; Pvlortes, James R. Reedy. “I dusted off my old black suit many times in order to attend Tau Kappa functions. The Anniversary Song was appropriate for the Anniversary Ball this winter and King Red reigned at The Festival of the Red Carnation. It was at this festival that the carnation queen was selected. “The really big celebration found me in a contended mood for a banquet in the Crystal Room of the Frederick Hotel which highlighted the 50th anniversary of the founding of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Gene Blake Bill Brown Bob Calderwood Ralph Blankcnbeckler Alonzo Blevins Charles Borsch Earl Branham Bob Fox Jim Callagher Douglas Harmon Calvin Hatfield Walter Kestersni Charles Kincaid Page One Hundred Twenty-six Ceo. Mc.Carrihan Emil Messner Ted Peters Paul Newman Jim Reedv Oh—Oh! What Night was this...? Harry Nolan Tom Roach Serenading in the rain— Bob Nelson Epsilon Jim Lawrence Ceo. Mac-Knight Don Mayne Sid Allen Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Chi Beta Phi OFFICERS—1948-49 Oscar Price Francis Diehl Christine Foster William Bailey Donald Cox Mary Kiessling —President-—Vice Pres. —Rec. Sec.-—Corr. Sec. —Treasurer----Ilistorian- OFFICERS—1949-50 Martha Sedinger William Weinfurtner Nancy Brewer Calvert Trent William Dewhurst John Peters Page One Hundred Twenty-eight First row:—Left to right—Mr. Frank White, John Hill, Calvert Trent. Leo Fox, William Weinfurtner, Don Lefghtv, Jack Irons, Jim Plymale. Second row:—Left to right—Dr. Janssen. Nancy Brewer, Mary Ann Blethen, Beatrice Fizer, Christine Foster, Frances Diehl. Mary Kicssling, Dr. Fisher, Dr. Thomas, Dr. Whelplcy, Martha Sedinger, Rose Mary Scaggs. Third row:—Left to right—Joe Ingrich. Paul Osborn, Harold Ward, Clyde Myncs, Ralph Spraston, Mr. Ceorge Urian, Mr. Stcrrett, Bill Burrcs, Ed Ki .ka, Oscar Price, Dr. Edcbum, Miss Goins, Louise Taylor. Fourth row:—Left to right—Bill Dewhurst, Ralph Butcher, Howard Mills, Don Carroll, Sam Gibson, Jack Beard. Ben Henson, Don Cox, John Peters, Carl Coen, Rol ert Crumbaugh, Dr. Martin, Fred Meadore, Nelle Erskine, Jeanne Goodman. When I consider the vast steps science has made in recent years, I confess that 1 must admire the men behind the scenes. Chi Beta Phi is a kind of training field for these new scientists, l oth men and women. It is an honorary scientific fraternity and its members must attain a B” average. Each mouth the organization presents a program on some scientific topic. I’ll admit that I did not understand the splitting Of the atom. Kappa chapter makes a minimum of four trips a year through industrial plants in the Tri-State area and Charleston in pursuit of their aim which is to promote interest in science. Did you see the science show last spring? It was held for the benefit of the high school hand festival and citizens of this area. I think that it is a very worthy project and heartilv agree with plans to make it an annual affair. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine delta Omicron “I’ve always enjoyed music and apparently I am not alone, for a group of young women organized Delta Kappa chapter of Delta Omicron. national music sorority, in May 1945. The aims. I have been informed, arc to create good will among students of the music department as well as among the music department and other departments of the college. This is indeed u worthy cause. My good friend. Dr. Harry Mueller, is a patron and Mrs. Mueller is a patroness. Miss Grace Eugenia Hoe is chapter adviser. In December I attended the Founder's Day Ixmquet at the Crystal Hoorn of the Hotel Frederick. Wonderful food. Also noticed some members of Delta Omicron serving as ushers at several of the (College Orchestra concerts.” Their President’s Bridal Shower Page One Hundred-thirty First row-left to right—Bill Matsas, Guard; Bill NVeinfurtner. Vice Pres.; Buddy Wagner. Pres.; Tom Wilkcrson, Sec.; John Huey. Treas. Second row-left to right—Torn Farley. Iceland Long, John Potter. James K. Phipps, James L. Phipps. Henry Watkins. Dr. Ralph Edebum, facility advisor. Joe Chambers, Dick Thornton, Kemper Serrett, Robert Silverman. Third row—left to right—Melvin Cohen, Bill Dew-hurst. tarry Endicott, Sanford Kay, Bill Whitaker. Joe Ellis, Doug Singer. McKinley Trent, Jerry Marshall. Ed Scherr. Seymour Markowitz. Bill Bell. Don 1 .eighty. Edwin Humphrey. Cary Ripley. Jack Farley. Epsilon delta Right now the members of Epsilon Delta look like the other college students but can’t you just picture them a few years in the future? Little black bags, drills, pills. Yes. they are our future doctors and dentists. “Epsilon Delta is one of the oldest honorary pre-medical fraternities in existence. It is open to all pre-medical and pre dental students who have completed three semester’s pre-professional work with a 1.5 scholastic average and who are in the upper thirty-five per cent of the student body. “This organization offers an excellent opportunity for students to bridge the gap between the pre-professional and the professional school. May you be blessed with many patients, wearers of the crossed bones and skull. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Kappa delta Pi To encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education, yes sir, that's the purpose of Kappa Delta Pi. This has always been one of my favorite organizations since it was established at Marshall College in 1923. There are 150 chapters of the society in the United States. The Phi Chapter at Marshall has initiated approximately 750 students who are now scattered throughout the world, from Burma to Hawaii, from Michigan to New Mexico. Seated: left to right: Lois Zimmnnan. Maxine King. Clara B. Hall. President, Marjorie Head, Ruth Blackburn, Martha M. Zclnak. Standing-Left to right- Wavne Damron. Harold Ward, Fred Whitley. (Geraldine Hartley, Donald Cox. James Chambers. Dean Wilburn, Dr. Woods, Counselor. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Kappa Omicron Phi Advisor—CIco M. Gray I guess I ni a little old fashioned but 1 maintain that the greatest American institution is the home. And how else can we have successful homes but by having successful homemakers? Kappa Omicron Phi is an organization existing for this purpose. As we all realize, homemaking is more than cooking and cleaning, it is a spirit. Through college-trained homemakers we have not only uood cooks but young women with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments.” Lett to right-first row-Elizabeth Hedrick, Susan Beckner, Jean Caudwell, Sarah Clark.-Second row-Adelaide Brooks, Evelyn Clark, Virginia Jones. Cayle Dick.-Third row-Jean Bottomlce, Mary Gebhardt, Helen Green, Clara Graham, Jo Ann Price, Ruth Haskins, Ruth Meams. Page One Hundred Thirty three Phi Eta Sigma “I’m glad to see on the college campuses in these modem days national men’s organizations that further scholastic standards. Such an organization. Phi Eta Sigma, was founded on the Marshall campus March 19. 1948, through the effoits of Dean Brailev, Walter Wilson, and George MacKnight. It was established to recognize freshman men who had received a B-plus average. It was with genuine interest that I noticed that the fraternity tutors freshmen students who desire help. At present it is printing a pamphlet that will be sent to honor students of all surrounding high schools. “As time goes marching on. the fraternity will award a trophy to the freshman man who lias received the highest scholastic average for the year. There will be another trophy placed in the Phi Eta Sigma trophy case that will record the names of the winners. “I sec that the present officers of this fraternity are: President, Leo Fox, Jr. Vice President. John Sowards Secretary. Don Leighty Treasurer, Jim Reardon Historian, Dave Daugherty Senior Adviser. Ceorge MacKnight Faculty Adviser. Dean I-ester Brailey.” Front row-left to right-Don Leighty (Secretary), Leo Fox. |r. (President). Second row-left to right-Sloney Brumfield. James Reardon, David Daugherty. John Sowards, Vice President, James Mitchell. John F. Hill. Back row—left to right—Ceorge McKnight, Senior Advisor. Don Schorr. Harold Ward, William Langdon, Buddy Wagner. Almmt when this picture was taken were Dean of Men Lester C. Brailey, Faculty advisor, Eugene Brake, Rol ert H. Stevens. Durwood Callicoat, Harry A. Weekly. Jesse F. Wells, Lewis Fox. and Robert Wallace. Page One Hundred Thirty- four Psi Society The Psychology depatment in my estimation is well rounded in its development of interest for its majors, who maintain a high scholastic record and also are active in the field of psychology.' Page One Hundred Thirty-five psi “I really feel that the Psi Chi is doing much to further the interest of students in the science of Psychology and also to stimulate the scholarship of these students in all other academic fields. “If you arc wondering what all those mysterious packages are which arrive at Marshall addressed to the Psi Chi. they arc a part of a project which that organization is carrying on, not gifts from Mars. You see, Psi Chi has undertaken to secure graduate catalogues from various universities and colleges specializing in psycholog)'. These catalogues will be for future use of the psychology department of the college.'’ page One Hundred Thirty-six Sigma delta Pi Seated left to right: Ann Holland. Barbara Lou Pauley. Huth Blackburn (secretary-treasurer). Standing left to right: Medardo Gutierrez. Jr.. Don Carroll, president, Henry M. McCown, vice president, and Robert Morgan. Absent were Betty Ann Williams. Richard Pattcson. Lawrence Creech. Professor Rene Pino, Professor Jaun Fors and Professor John Marion. “Although Sigma Delta Pi is a new organization I have noticed that it is very active. I remember when it was founded here at Marshall back in 1948. The ceremonies were conducted at the Hotel Frederick with ten charter members. “Perhaps not enotigh of us recognize the importance qf the Hispanic contributions to modem culture and it is for this purpose that the organization was created. “Ah, la comida! Si, you can lx sure that 1 enjoy the annual Spanish dinner at the home of Professor Jaun Fors. Tamales! H.mmmm. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Band I admired our fine forty-five piece band which performed so magnificicntly during the halftimes of football season . . . and Madrigal Club DR. MUELLER AND HIS GROUP PRACTICING THE MESSIAH Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Baptist Student fellowship “Being a member of the Baptist Student Fellowship is certainly a lot of fun. I always make it a point to attend their monthly breakfast in the college cafeteria and then go along to church with them. I tried a few of their other activities but bowling gave me a stiff back—and skating, well. I've just avoided it since I wore that pillow for two weeks. ‘“I guess I just can’t keep up with these active young people. Now their annual banquet and the trip to Jackson’s Mill for the Baptist State Student Conference are more in order for a supposedly dignified personage like me.” Seated around the table—left to right—Marie Betker, Ray Dewees, Vice President; Virginia Coleman, President; Tom Holcomb. Publicity Director; Imo-genc Hall.—Standing—Louise Taylor, Nelle Erskine, Jean Rnrdin, Secretary-Treasurer; Chlotcne Suddcrth, State Student Secretary; Earnest Jones, Paul Heckcrt, Jerry Simms. Rosemary Skaggs. Edith Craft, Lenora Hall, Betty Foster. Completing A Pleasant Job Played Ball Too B'NA! B'RITH HILLEL— President Newman Hoffman Secretary Phils Tobin Treasurer Fred Hirsh “111 admit it’s a might hard to pronounce, hut B'Nai B’Rith Hillcl has a big meaning for it represents the Marshall Chapter of the National Hillcl organization that provides for a home for all Jewish students on College campuses in the United States, Canada, and Cuba. And that’s not all, for this chapter is created to promote cultural, social and religious activities among Jewish students on this campus. Page One Hundred-forty Newman Club Mv experiences with the Newman Club have always been very enjoyable. It is an organization composed of the Catholic students on the campus and it gives them a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. The third Sunday of each month is designated as ‘Newman Club Communion Sunday’ and two communion breakfasts are served which I assure you are very delicious. I had the opportunity of wishing all of my Newman Club friends a Merry Christmas at their annual party, which was held in the cafeteria of Saint Joe’s High School. The Newman Clubbers also welcome spring bv a dance in the Greenhouse. IIow appropriate! REV. JOHN A. PARKS Newman Chaplain Left to right:—first row-Martilu Puthoff, Mary K. Kicssling. Beverly Ann Covne, Mary Ann Mullarky, Charlotte Irene Bodo. Second row:—Jean M. Walker, Daniel C. Nash, Ernest W. Auciello, J. Vincent McKenzie, John D. Pcrrow, William B. Mullarky, Jim Trapesso, Phillip B. Cork-rean, Francis B. Hill. Page One Hundred Forty-one Studesvt GltAjAiian IdAcxUcUiato —OFFICERS— A very important part of College life is the Religious association the student has. The need for an organization to include all denominations was apparent and in the fall of 19-17 the Student Christian Association was founded. I am proud to see what the S. C. A. has done to further the advancement of Religious living to students. The S. C. A. was instrumental in bringing Life Planning Week to the campus, which I consider one of its most important accomplishments. S. C. A. COMMITTEE OF EIGHT COMMITTEE OF EIGHT STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Front row—Helen Jean Emerson, Betty Brown, Nell Kenaston, Nancy Bell Brewer. Kay Duckworth,—Back row— Jim Pyles, Charles Asbury. Page One Hundred Forty-two WeAiuuMAAteSi WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS Left to right: Gene Hager. President; Bill Orders. Vice President; Marie Harper. Secretary; Louis Fox. Treasurer; Malissa Noel, corresponding secretary. eilxuAPiUup, “ I was quite proud to note that the Westminister Fellowship, a student Presbyterian organization, had been established here. I found that their main objectives are to create fellowship and to enioy life in the Christian way. I noticed that members enjoy a full social calendar which includes dances, parties, picnics, hayridcs and swimming excursions, and highlighting these activities was a week-end retreat which occurs each semester. I found their meetings to l c interesting too. manly because their speakers were of the highest caliber and afforded the students a great deal of cultural knowledge. Yes, every program was planned to further a well rounded Christian education for its members. “ Seated—left to right: Marie Harper. Marian Payne. Ann McDonald, Natalie Keller, Sue Ruflier. Betty Henry, Betty Brown, Pat Luskie, Helen Jean Emerson. Standing-left to right: Pat Thompson, Don Clark. Wylie Taylor, Betty Reddington, Gene Hager. Dot Reddington. Bill Orders, Francis Earley, Lewis Fox and Melissa NoeL Bill Orders in Discussion . Three Hungry Young Folks P ge One Hundred Forty-three GUcunbe i ol “It was with great interest that I noticed that Luther Poling, the present director of athletics, was the first president of the Chamber of Commerce, which was organized in 1927 with sixteen students. It has now grown to 986 members and 11 full-time teachers. The C of C has conducted seven outstanding surveys of which at least one has l een published in magazines of world circulation. They are now concluding the fifth annual business and professional survey of Huntington. 'The members find no difficulty in securing such positions as auditing, accounting, and even private positions after graduation, something that was quite unheard of in my day. They are now preparing a fact sheet to be used in a brochure for the Huntington Chamber of Commerce which included up-to-the minute data on industry, marketing, professions, education, transportation, finance, utilities, and other subjects. Quite an undertaking but I believe this organization is well up to it. Page One Hundred Forty-four Commence. I he (.. of C. has a large banquet at the end of the year which tops the social activities. They also have frequent receptions.” Page One Hundred Forty-five did ATE CLUB Mv, niv, there is nothing that I enjoy more than a good discussion on some timely subject. Now the Debate Club not only furnishes this but also honors students who achieve distinction in intercollegiate forensic activities, extemporaneous speaking, debate, and oratory. “I like to see an organization in action. Thats why I'm usually present at the intercollegiate debate sessions held in Ohio and West Virginia cities. Best of all is the State Intercollegiate Speech Festival, where Marshall students compete in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. ‘‘Well, members, keep talking.” Around the table, left to right: Mr. Hope, advisor: William A. Smith. Jr.; Hit-hard Chmtopher; Fat Cowgill, secretary and Treasurer; William Beck. Dave Daugliertv. President: Walter Feltv. Mattrew Reece. Page One Hundred Forty-six Left to right: Margaret Bryan, Ruth Napier, Irene Crum, Shirlev Lair, Cecil Smith. Mary Jenkins, and Virginia Lee, advisor. fourth Estate This honorary journalism society was organized in 1932 to further the interest of women in this field incuts for membership are a 'B’ average in eight hours of professional journalism, an average of 'C' courses and a majority vote of the active members. “Two awards are presented annually at the formal Spring Banquet to the woman who hits done the sistentlv good work in journalism and to the one who lias written the best published article. “I have alwavs admired these women of the press for they arc in a fine profession. . Requirc-in other most con Page One Hundred Forty-seven Jle. GeAcle. fynattocUi I can remember quite plainly back to 1912 when, I see, Lc Cercle Francais was organized by Miss F.liz.a-betb Colwell, the professor of French at that time. Meetings held monthly were conducted in French. I must confess I know very little French but I did enjoy sitting in on the meetings and listening to the students practicing their French conversation with classmates and teachers. Of course, there were French plays, music, and games that I could understand quite well. This organization also had guest speakers who had either lived or traveled in France. “Le Cercle Francais gave a one-act plav, Lx s Femmes Parlet Trop”, last April before the West Virginia Chapter of the American Association of French teachers. I am sure it was quite successful because I heard many favorable comments about if from other spectators. I enjoyed most the Christmas party and the spring picnic, the two outstanding features on the social calender.” First row: left to right: Barbara Wells, Patricia Simon, Virginia Parrish. Nancy Loptien. Second row: left to right: James Ferrell, Ralph Fink. Howard Crouch, Clair Cothard, Paul Perry. Lawrence Lutz. Roger Yost. Ronald Leslie, George Terwillcgcr. Third row: left to right: Frank Motts. William Cnrrctt. Armin Clark. Ralph Dean. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Home Economics Club “Those ‘thriving twenties' were dear to my list of memories for so many of my favorite organizations were formed and especially was the case of the Home Economics Club, which came into being in 1920. “Clubs such as this arc beneficial in many ways because of their purpose to develop teamwork, friendship, and create better relationships that will be helpful in future home-making. “With delight I witnessed the Home Ec Club participate in a tea given for the West Virginia Branch of the American Home Economics Association held at Jackson’s Mill, not counting their regular monthly programs and social activities. First row-left to right: Susan Bcckncr. Gayle Dick, and Ruth Mcams.-Sccond row: Elizabeth Hedrick. Miss Strouss, Jean Caldwell, Louise Noble, and Benncta Davis.—Third row: Jean Bottom Ice, Eoonida Anest, Evelyn Clark, Sarah Clark, Virginia Jones, and Betty Balmer.-Fourth row: Mrs. Sue Price, Helen Green. Clara Craham, Norma Petit Adams, Norma Lewellen, Geraldine Sims, and Ruth I laskins. Page One Hundred Forty-nine COMMITTEE HEADS Seated—left to right—Doris Gainer, Virginia Hall, Bill Orders. John Peters, Sharpn Workman, Mcrrit Dilly. Standing-G. Arbaugh, Don Cox, Jim Phipps, Robert McDermott, George Hall, Wayne Casto, Bob Crumbaugh. Pat Thompson. Thomas Farley. INDEPENDENTS Seated—left to right—John Sayre. Trcas.; Jerry Norman, Secretary; John Peters, Vice Pres. Standing-Bill Orders, Pres. Page One Hundred Fifty “On every college campus there are always two factions, the Greeks and the Independents. The latter is the one that I notice are a very powerful group which knows what it wants and many times get it. The Independents are composed of students who don’t wish to enter fraternities or sororities. This situation is good, I think, through the course of competition that is created (in the friendlv sort of way of course.)” Lil Abner—Frank Andre Committee Report Being Delivered by Ixo Fox MEMBERS Sharron Workman Harvey Johnson John Sayre Thomas Farley Oscar Damron Andy Anderson Mary Meadows Virginia Hall Davis Dainer Mary Craff Anne Plants Loeda Luhaz Nelly Cardona Arville Ferguson Austalte Bennett Don Cox Norman Powers Francis Cumes I .canard Campbell Kenneth Compbell Walter Felty Christine Foster Barbara Griffith Carolyn Goldstein John Harbo Bobbie Holmes Averill Holmes Jack Ivans Ralph Maggdal Frederick Moore Bob Nunley John Peters Bob Schocwc Maynard Shaw John Woodruff Sarah Wankla Doris Garnett Jade Booth Bill Orders Robert Dcnig Albert Summersfield Henry Lucas Daniel Robinson Jack Hatfield Jake Dudley Charles Wilson Cary Arbaugh Robert Crumbaugh Dorothy Napier Leo Fox Ceorge Hall Robert McDermott Page One Hundred Fifty-one INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Most pleasing to me is the interest that Marshall Students take in world affairs, because I notice that those who are interested in the relationship between various nations join the International Relations Club. Mere they have ample opportunity to express their views in discussions and debates supplemented by outside speakers who speak on subjects on which they are authorities.” Page One Hundred Fifty-two La Sociedad Hispanica Hola, Estudios, see what I learned in I a Sociedad Hispanica. I have always been interested in our neighbors to the South. What statesman hasn’t? La Sociedad Hispanica has given ine a broader understanding of the Spanish and Latin-American culture and has served as a medium through which I have enjoyed the literature, music, games, and dancing of this interesting part of the world. No, I’m a bit too stiff to completely master the rumba. Si, si, there Is gaity and festivity in dancing the Pan-American way at the annual Pan-American Day dance sponsored by the Sociedad. Ah, the soul of the poet is freed when all good Spanish poets begin work on the poetry contest of the Sociedad Hispanica and there is fun for all at the fiesta, I always called them picincs, which is held every year in the merry month of May. First row-Loft to right- Virginia Kaufman. Nelly Cordero. Loida Lahoz, Rita Merritt, John H. Miller. Mcdardo Gutierrez, Ann Maxwell, Robert Morgan, Mary Osborne. Second row-Bill McOwen. Nancy Wood, Violet Maycr-son. Barbara Pauley. Eldinc Frazce. Carole Wendt. Mary Van Osdol, Mary Maynor, W. J. Hcwett. Wayne Oncy, Charles Rucker, rhird row—Paul Cowgill, Tommy Whitman, Duane Stotler, Bob Hazlett, Don David. Paul Perry, Eddie Schiif, Don Carroll, Frank Sccsney, Bob Keyes, Absent when picture was taken: Margaret Anne Bryan, Leta Combs. Alfred Dial, Clifford Farley, Ann Holland, Ralph William Moore, Harry Nolan, Bob Perkey, Joseph B. True, Rolx-rt Lee Ward. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Back row-Lcft to right-Clydc Whited. James Seale. James Sefton, Ceorgo Kessingcr, Harley Woods, Jack Hack-worth, James Driscoll. Rolx rt Wallace. Sam Davies, John Hall, Charles Borsch. Stcrrctt Ncafc, Torn Olson. Seated—Left to right-Jane Morgan. Tom Curry, Barbara Cockran, Alice Dorworth (faculty sponsor), Joan Somerville, Elvira Nicastra, Peggy Haddad, William Shorter. Virginia Bniffcy Olsen. First Term Pres. Hollifield Mars Club Second Term Pres. Berry I was told that this is no astronomical organization, the only, science was the science of successful retailing, and the only orbit was the one leading to the store’s front door. Last year the MAKS awarded a prize to the West Virginia high school distributive education student who prepared the most outstanding merchandise study manual.’’ Page One Hundred Fifty-four Watched A Retail Student, Now Buyer 'I found retailing students serving a daily laboratory in some of the local stores and some must work from twenty to thirty hours a week. This is to test and prove the solutions and ideas picked up in their study of America's greatest business institution—th$ stores.” I found that the MARS met every second Thursday and found great delight in pouring over problems in retailing, listening to outstanding merchants, the problems of management, of personnel, of advertising and of sales promotion. I Saw Their Annual Fashion Show A Retail Student In Action ” 'Worthwhile’, ’interesting’ and ’well done’ were some of the comments I heard after seeing the annual MARS spring fashion show. The latest i n fashions selected from Hunting-ton’s finest stores were displayed.” Page One Hundred Fifty-five Marshall Classical Association Seated, first row—Left to right—Frances Pais. Mary Ann Blothon. Seated, second row—Left (o right—Calvin Hatfield (Secretary-Treasurer). Dr. Lucy Whitscl (Advisor), Ruth Blackburn (President), lametta Tucker, (Vice President). Standing-Left to right—William Frazer, Frank Eaton, and Clyde Jones. “It was in December, 1900. that Zeta Rho Epsilon was formed by a group of highly interested students and a faculty advisor. That was when the college was contained in one building. Tliat building included all the classrooms, offices and the library which occupied the space that the president's office now has. “The fraternity originally organized to promote interest and study' in the Creek language and literature. In 1908, the club expanded to include both Latin and Creek students and that is the way it has been pver since. “Of course, tlie students who get into the organization must slxm- merit in tlie languages. I think it is a very good group with excellent purposes. Their activities supplement just 'ordinary study and make it moie interesting all the way around Ircsides the broadening of interesting acquaintances it brings about. MEMBERS Ruth Blackburn Mary Ann Belther lair (.'hafin Frank Eaton William Frazer Wilbert Grammar Gene Hager Calvin Hatfield Ben Hincr Clyde Jones Ernest Jones Robert Kerr David Kcyser Carl Lively Shirley Morgan William Napier Frances Pais Joseph Sadler Joyce Tcplin Louctta Tucker Margie Walker Dr. Lucy Whitscl (Advisor; Robert Wilcox Laverne Woods Page One Hundred Fifty-six The Parthenon MARSHALL COLLEGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER Almost every college and university has its newspapers and Marshall is not an exception, because I think, the Parthenon. a scmi-wcckly publication is in the same class as the best of them. The Parthenon is printed by this comparatively new process of printing offset lithography and has full leased wires of the Associated Press. “Spring marks two main events for it. for the huge sixty page paper is printed and their newly started Miss Parthenon contest.” The staff includes: Walter Browder, Editor-in-Chief Bob Smith. Business Manager Wednesday Friday Charles Buchanan Managing Editor Paul Davis Celia Smith News Editor Knox Dye Margaret Bryan Society Editor Mary Jenkins Raymond Ccouge Feature Editor Dick Workman John H. Shadbum Sports Editor John H. Shadbum Staff Reporters: Leonard Campbell. Frances Schmid, Max Unger, Irene Crum, William Perdue, and Paul Williams. FACULTY ADVISORS—Left to right-W. Page Pitt. Virginia Lee. and Chester Ball. PARTHENON STAFF-Left to right-Dick Workman. Walter Browder, Knox Dye, Paul Davis. Charles Buchanan. Max Unger. Mar)' Jenkins. Ray Ccouge, Celia Smith. Francis Schmid. Margaret Bryan. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Pre-Law fraternity Now this is an organization that I as a Justice am particularly interested in. I like to see young men and also young women taking part in a program which will familiarize them with the practi cal aspects of the legal profession. As far as I am concerned, I feel that there is no letter way to do this than by hearing what men who are already in the profession have to say about it. I always try to attend the monthly meeting of the fraternity because 1 enjoy the speakers so much. One of the outstanding events of the season was the Pre-law banquet held in the College Dining Hall in February. Ex-governor Willis of Kentucky was the guest speaker. Ex-governor Willis of Kentucky was the guest speaker. “Yes, you guessed it. One of my secret ambitions is to have one of the boys from my favorite college in my old spot.” Front row—Left to right—Dr. Stewart; President Smith; Kx-Governor Willis; Dave Daugherty, President of Pre-Law; Gloria Pack; Pat Cowgill, Secretary and Treasurer of Pre-Law. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Press Club $ 1948-49 officers ol the Marshall College Press Club. above, arc I. to r.. Bob Smith, St. Pelcrslwrg, Fla., senior, treas.; John H. Shadburn, Huntington junior, secretary; Walter R. Browder, St. Albans senior, president; Charles Buchanan, Hainelle senior, vice-president, and Leonard Campbell, Hainelle senior, sergeant-at-arms. ‘That ole printers’ ink in the blood, smell of news print' and all those other things that journalists say don't exist are neverless what I think about when I hear them mentioned. 'Why, a newspaper man's job is just routine,' they say, but it will still remind me of fires, and elections and murders, which after all, are very much the same. Now, the Press Club is composed of these future editors for as 1 have been led to believe, all newspapermen eventually become editors (?). The aims of the organization are naturally to encourage and practice those things which are recognized as the higher ideals of journalism. For such worthy ambitions may I toast the gentlemen with the little cards in their hat bands. “Members of the Marshall College Press Club are pictured above debating an important issue at an informal business session in the West Room of the Shawkey Student Union Building. Business meetings were held every two weeks during the past year and are expected to increase in fre-quency during the coining semesters.' Page One Hundred Fifty-nine SPORTLETTES “It looks like the girls aren’t to be outdone by the men for they have an athletic club, the Sportlcttcs, which was formed ir 1945. Their main object is to encourage an active participation in intramurals and to promote a better social atmosphere among its members. Believe me they’re doing a swell job and I’m right with them one hundred per cent.” SPORTLETTE S TWO TEAMS THE BLUE TEAM—Volleyball Champs The Losers—But Cood Ones—THE WHITE TEAM Page One Hundred Sixty Page One Hundred Sixty-one V)ou CVbson Charles FieIJson Vice-Prcs. Prod Tomblin Treasurer •As usual 1 was deeply'impressed by ,|1L. fine work of the fellows intjie Varsity Nl. I was pleased to see them promote such great interest in the student body, in athletics, and good fellowship. The club is composed of lettermen from football, basketball, track, tennis, crosscountry, and the various team managers. I discovered that, in addition to participating in collegiate sports, many members of the group are active in the campus intramural program. “And at the home basketball games, I was given free programs ... a courtesy that the varsity M extended to all spectators attending the “Big Green’s’ contests. These fellows are doing a fine job and deserve the warmest congratulations of all students.” Page One Hundred Sixty-two Front row-Left to right-Handall Tavlor. Don Gibson. Chasey Wilson, Lou Gibson. John Jefferson, and Clyde Davis. Back row—Dick Erickson. Bob Callihan, FreJ Toniblin. Bob Keyes. Tom Edmundson, Bill Bynum, Lou Carson, Cordy Wooten, Carl Irvin. Marvin Wetzel, and Ceorge Brackman. I Page One Hundred Sixty-tliree I I ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ West Virginia Society of as • Left to right-first row, C. Winters, advisor; H. Lunsford, secretary; R. Thomas, president; ]. Hicks, Vice Prcsicdtn; C. Williams, treasurer; S. Stinson, advisor. Second row, D. Fairchild, EL Morrison, O. Riifc, Erwin. B. Callison, R. Nockcngost, M. Elkins, W. Caertner, Stanley. Third row, J. E'rance, J. Wolfe, J. Kagan, R. Murray, J. Bargerhuff, J. Turd. President _____ Vice President Secretary______ Treasurer ----- OFFICERS 1949 _______________ Roljcrt Thomas ___________________ James Hicks --------------- Harold Lunsford —____________ Clarence Williams 1949 FACULTY SPONSORS Professor Samuel T. Stinson Instructor Charles A. .Scrivener Instructor Claude L. Winters Instructor George G. Urian Page One Hundred Sixty-four Professional Engineer's You know, whenever 1 think of engineers I sec all these young men waving their arms and talking through those instruments they use. “However, the engineers do other things, especially if they belong to the West irginia Society of Professional Engineers. The activities of the organization include monthly meeting featuring movies and guest speakers, inspection trips to various plants, and things of interest to the engineering student.” WORK IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER 1949 MEMBERS 1949 Robert Allison Frederick J. Altizcr James Barlow Vencil L. Callison Dan Cardea Everett Ervin James J. Fletcher William Gaertner William Gast Robert Cast Paul E. Hanes James Hicks Eldon Johnson R. E. Johnson Vemard Lemons Harold D. Lunsford Malcolm Elkins Ralph E. Mann Fred Meadows Edward Morrison R. E. Murray Donie A. McFarland Orval Riffc Ralph Simms Godfrey E. Schul George H. Taylor, II Robert Thomas John Tur i Clarence Williams Jimmy Wolfe Donald R. Fairchild H. E. Schlagel Gene E. Bargerhoff J. J. France Robert Nockenghost Harry E. Boshell Robert D. Crouch Hubert E. Dills John W. Eagan Carl L. Fox John M. Harris Ivan L. Henthome Roderick R. McSwain Arthur B. Smith Ralph G. Sproston Page One Hundred Sixty-five Student Snack Bar Arch Young and Tom Workman Allen Court I just can’t get used to the idea of part of the campus being located sixteen blocks from the College. However, this little community known as Allen Court seems to thrive very well on its own initiative, for it has a snack bar and a newspaper, the Allen Courier, and lots of ’spunk’ from what I could observe. “There are three dormitories for single men and five other Imildings for married students. The Court was named in honor of my good friend, Dr. James Edward Allen, president emeritus of the college. “The big social event is the annual picnic held at the 4-H Camp in April. Had a wonderful time last year. Jr-t H ill fl I'CURIER i Court Newspaper COUNCIL Left to right—John Mullen, Vice-president and secretary; Bill Blevins, president; Gergc Terwilleger, treasurer: Members standing—Irving Levine, Edward Deverlicus, Jim Hefferman, and Albert Schmitt. COURT VIEW Left to right—Red Shack, Student lounge. Dorm E, Dorm D. and Dorm C. Page One Hundred Sixty-six r COLLEGE HALL “Remember Homecoming? Remember all those decorations and that dummy in front of College Hall? Now, now, you shouldn’t say things like that about your mental capacities. Anyway, I suppose you know that the College Hall girls were responsible for the attractive display that brightened our campus at Homecoming time. It certainly was a nice project, girls.” r HODGES HALL I’ve watched 'em all and it seems to me that if any organization is to l e classified as a ‘sparkplug on the campus it would have to be—Hodges Hall, the men’s dormitory. Led by hostess Frances Burdette, Dean Brailev, and president Jake Forfx s, the Hodges’ group appeared to hold a one-step advantage in their spirit of 'get-up and go .” Housemother Frances Burdette Seated left to right—Wilburn White, John Sayre, Tom Head, Dave McWat-ters, Heik Davitian, and Les Richard. Standing left to right — George McCarrihan, George Jewell, Jake Forbes, president, Oscar Barnett, Boh Fox, and Bill Smith. HODCE’S ORCHESTRA HODGE’S GLEE CLUB Sparkplug of the Campus Hodge's Athletics “I approvingly watched co-athletic directors Costello and Sayre 'boom‘ Hodges’ intranuirals to the front for the first time with two football teams. Screwballs and Magnolias, five basketball squads, Comets, Lions, Geeks, Aces, and Sports, and four softball teams, Kingsmcn, Comets, Aces, and Sports. “Screwballs Won 4 lost 1 “Magnolias —Won 2 lost 2 —BASKETBALL— “Comets —Won 7 lost 1 Geeks”—W on 5 lost 4 Lions —Won 4 lost 3 TWO HODGES FIRSTS” I was also proud to see the Hodges’ gang present for the first time to the campus a fully-done float and the second printed paper on the campus. Although 'Old Man Fate’ had hand with the float, the paper, THE HODGES HAUL, certainly made a terrific hit on the student body.” I lUe cAodxf i eMcud ■=rrsn 81 PLtu a � E%£-Ss 'x ■ - Ss. =. mm mmwm mm p p jpgp sm-: §33--ISffi wmmm- HODGES FLOAT HODGE’S PRINTED PAPER The HODGES Something New Big Three—VAN ZANT—SAYRE—DAVITIAN I saw something new make its appearance on the campus this past year and believe nu it was delightful. Yes sir, the Hodges' fellows under the guidance of their housemother and Dean Brailey, produced a bi-weekly, printed publication, THE HODGES HAUL, which has a circulation of COO. Heik Davitian, Jim Van Zant, and John Sayre were the leaders tiiat made the Haul a huge success on the campus. After two years as a mimeographed booklet, the Haul evolved into this printed publication. Seated left to right—Tom Roach, Bob Stanley, Charles LeSeuer, Mrs. Burdette, housemother, Dick Kelly, Howard Cochran, and Heik Davitian. Standing left to right—John Sayre, Don Deardorff, Kenny Tucker, Jim Lawrence, Bob Fox, Jake Forbes, Wayland Boyles, George McCarrihan, Bill Smith, Harold Grace, and Gene Tennant. HAUL Has Been Added Editor Davitian EDITORIAL STAFF “Heik Davitian and Jim Van Zant lead this staff of some twelve or more in securing the news, editing it, copy reading it, and laying it out for publication. Davitian was editor and Van Zant was assistant editor. Assistant Editor Van Zant HEATING THE DEADLINE Reporters Tennant and LeSeuer and Dcardorf—-r-Marr ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS STAFF John Sayre, Haul’s First Advertising Manager FINAL INSTRUCTIONS— Under John Sayre and Bob Fox, advertising manager and assistant, respectively, the advertising department supplies the paper with its most necessary clement—income. This department is composed of ten fellows who operate as either solicitors, layouts, or in the business department.” LAIDLEY HALL “Those “Laidlev Hall girls are not only pretty but also very active. A formal at Christmas time and another in the spring keeps them quite busy. Another of their activities which I think is very nice is the practice of having vespers every Sunday evening in the lounge complete with choir. “A picnic in the spring for the departing seniors and also a variety show are other outstanding events. H'mmmmm—some variety. Now, John. Left to right—standing—Lenore Hall, Louctta Tucker, Virginia Coleman, Mary Miller, Phyliss Arms, Janet Penn, Joan Somerville, Mary Frances Bcckler, and Gloria Pack. Seated, left to right, Pat Morris and Lilly Faye Staats. Absent were Rosemary Scaggs and Ann Hesch. “Laidlv Hall officers are: president, Pat Morris;vice treasurer, Lilly Faye Statts. president, Louctta Tucker; and secretary- Page One Hundred Seventy-two Greenhouse Association - - Welcome to the fold “Last October I watched this new organization become attached to the many college activities and for the first time give the Greenhouse a government made up of student representatives from nine organizations to act as an adviser to the hostess, Miss Margaret Lennox. The Association provided folkdancing lessons, bridge lessons, movies, and various exhibitions. It also assists on indoor intramurals held in the Greenhouse. ' Hostess Margaret Lennox (xHicession Operators—Tennant and Sims THE ASSOCIATION—Seated left to right—Pat Morris, Ruth Haskins, secretary, Olive Pyles, Louetta Tucker, Elizabeth Smith, Jerry Marshall, Al Schmitt, Margaret Lennox, hostess; Frank Andre, vice-president; and Dave McWatters, treasurer. Standing left to right—John Norman, John Sayre, president; and Art Swavely. Ping Pong at its busiest —A songfest in the Lounge Page One Hundred Seventy-three 0micron delta Kappa “Yes, I agree that ODK is an outstanding organization which recognizes and encourages both scholarship above the average and participation in worthy extracurricular activities. Its members are juniors, seniors, graduate students and faculty chosen by members on a point system in the following fields; scholarship, publications, athletics, music, dramatics, art, and social and religious activities. The Marshall Circle is one of 63 circles across the country. “I always like to see organizations cooperating with each other and this ODK docs by such services as hospitality to visiting athletic teams, orientation program, freshman week, “citations to outstanding contributors. Page One Hundred Seventy-four —Students on their way to classes Hodges Hall’s Candidates nt Ix'nrdcd Ball— BUSY ORGANIZATIONS Independents Present new Tiophy Case to College Page One Hundred Seventy-tivc Senior—Sain Gibson Hodges Hall's Bearded Ball Professor Jablonski Chief Justice Staff Stubbed on one of their problems— SENIORS Kiskin—Childers—J. White Going and Coming—Classes Page One Hundred Seventy-six Ych, Herd! Typical freshman George White led the ritual of the “Victory Gong 9 Enjoyed lUe AthleticA I’m told I’m a mite too old for athletics. That's no truth. Ill never get too old . . . to watch ’em, anyway. But our teams had to put up with a lot this year—’bonebreaks’, the campus being all tom up, and the spat with Morris Harvey. I gave a sigh of relief when the seasons ended with records as good as they were. “I’ve seen it happen before; know history repeats itself except Marshall is on the way up now-higher than ever. I feel just as if the squalls have gone over and the big storm is breaking when the Herd will thunder as in old ’36, 37, 38 days and the Big Green wifi light up the world starting with the new conference. “Mr. Poling got more boys into the games. Golf and cross-country — good teams too-made it more like the good old days and let me tell you, I loved it! It did me a gym-ful of good to watch Bill Dudley and Jim Artrip show ’em how down on the Vanderbilt campus. And when Bob Koontz amazed himself and the rest of us by magically dunking 35 left-handed points against Morchead, I wouldn’t have swapped it for any of the thrills of other years. ’ ’Swede’ Gullickson, bless his big heart, almost took on too much. He coached two varsity teams, taught his regular class load and still kept the intramurals growing—a larger program than last year and more students too.When we already had the best program .... but; build, build, build is healthy just like the aim the program works for. “I was pleased as could be when Herb and Sam came back as coaches. I watched those two grow up in sports in the davs when . . . well, you wouldn't remember. But ask Cam about some of his greats or ‘Duke’ Ridgely, or Fred Bums or Professor Dandelet. “I do regret the difficrcnce with Morris Harvey. Always before, we had our little spats but they were flavor for good rivals. It’s going to leave something lacking even with the new ‘slam-bang’ conference. I think I’ll get a little lonesome for my ‘down-the-ycars’ buddy once and a while when Thanksgiving rolls around and -the Eagle-gone-Charleston gets cocky and an old-fashioned hot-rivalry thumping would shred its feathers.” Page One Hundred Seventy-nine ttt Started, Sputtered the football Season Senior halfback Chasey Vfilson, speeds around end And Came to Brilliant Finish Luther Poling—Athletic Director “It stands to reason that a sophomore team which won nine games and lost two and went to a bowl game is going to lx hard to handle when next season rolls around. Ordinarily, that is. But take that team and strew a little misfortune in the path of a very potent schedule and the results would look like the ones we have. ' Kenny Wheeler, tabbed by Cam as the greatest punter he has ever seen; then ‘Chuck Fieldson. co-captain and leading point-maker for the 1947-48 bowl team; Bill Young, Bob Johnson, and Bill Whitehead went by. the injury route. Consequences? Take a hub, a cinch and a few spokes of the old wagon and put er in the shay races; it’s the same result. “I think maybe next year’s schedule will be calmed down a little more. Surely, we ll have some good conference games. It's the best thing in the world for a team to have a good conference. I wonder how long it will take Cam to raise a team of conference champions?” His players know him as the old man— Cam Henderson Page One Hundred Eighty-one Thundering Herd 1948-49, front row: Paul Lewis, Louie Gibson, Bob Hartley, Claude Miller, Jim White, Summers Jarrctt, Bill Bynum. Second row: Frank Mazza, Dave Evans, Bob Koont .. Joe McCoy, “Chuck Barton, John McWhorter. Dick Roberts Third row: Rocky Rockwell, Zckc Wilder, Floyd Davis, Danny Wickline, Chasey Wilson, Don Ciltson, Bob Anderson. Last row: Temp Gillespie, Norman Willey. Danny Clark. Marvin Wetzel. Miami was too Powerful— 6-38 “I remember the Miami game. It was a warm day on their field surrounded by a beautiful campus. Red and bright green colors moved on the field just like a holiday. Miami scored first and then we marched j’ u s t as magnificently right back up to their goal—Fieldson threw a pass to Bob Hartley for our score. That was the first half. The second was Miami University’s great T-formation team with its platoon system. We couldn’t stop their 38-6 win. —Bob Hartley led teammates in rushing, passing and punting through the season. Triple - threat and with over a forty yard average per boot, he stands to have a great season coming. ' Page One Hundred Eightv-lwo ■ I i Thundering Herd Co-Captains Chuck and Claude —stalwart Claude Miller was all a captain could be. A sixty-minute performer toughest against greatest odds. He leads a line returning intact — Chuck’' Fieldson broke his arm in play in the second game of the season arresting a brilliant career which will be resumed next season. Our first Win Was Morehead, Then Came Eastern Kentucky When Morehead Stale Teachers came to Fairfield Stadium, it was our turn. We wrapped 'em up 19 to 7. Chasey Wilson galloped down the field for several long runs, Don Gibson blocked a punt and Marv’ Wetzel spun over in each of tl c first three quarters from within the five yard line. “Chuck” Barton got around to running in the last quarter and made 6 yards on the game's last play. But for the 19 to 7 win, we forfeited the pla ’.i)g generalship and scoring punch of “Chuck” Fieldson— dependable, always a threat Fieldson, the leader. Eastern Kentucky came to town October 2 led 7 to 0 at half-time. In the third quarter. “Bear” Wetzel pulled in one of their passes on our 6 yard line and went 25 yards. “Bear”, Dave Evans and Chasey Wilson took it on down to where Marv’ could plunge over-94 yards covered in the drive. “ Henthome kicked good. But the Herd was like “Chuck” Fieldson. They weren’t used to working with a regular wing (back) “laid up.” Eastern Kentucky got themselves two more on runs in the last quarter—20 to 7. Herb Rover—backfieldcoach Page One Hundred Eighty-four Roy Straight-line coach Sam Clagg—Asst, line coach When the game went bad and defeat seemed near; , Cheerleaders Dayton, Murray, Bradlev, John Carroll, We appealed to vou and got a cheer' Joan Lilly, Joe Bonham, Betty Rader, Roy Mullins, Rita Shepherd Vanderbilt, Before the Herd Stampeded “Dayton University was tough—33 to 0 tough. Both teams punted away the first quarter, with Boh Hartley getting ofT the best ones. One kick rolled dead 52 yards away from the scrimmage line. Then their big push started; two touchdowns in the second quarter and the gun at half-time stopped them on our one-yard line. 'Rocky' Rockwell covered their fumble in the second half and the game was better. Green and White moved down the field only to be stopped by a freak play. Bob Hartley threw one to Norm Willey over the line and Willey got it but with a Daytouiun l etween him and the ball. The referee said “touch-back” and that was that. Dayton picked up steam and three more touchdowns to polish off their dav. “Murray socked us 22 to 0. For just such feats as that, they went on at the end of their regular season to the Tangerine Bowl on New Years’s day. The Murray stadium is a picturesque small college stadium and in that night game, it was the setting for a great Murray team to beat the pants off us. At one period in the game, we lost 28 yards on three successive plays and then Bob Hartley had a kick blocked for a touchdown to add to our woes. It was a long hard trek down and back from the far, southwest comer of Ol Kaintuck. “Homecoming Day for Bradley University of Peoria. Illinois, was a 15 to 6 loss for our team. In the second half. 'Chuck' was called for interference in our end-zone on a play the boys talked about for u long time. Bradley was awarded the ball on our one-yard line and made six points. Dave Evans got our six points tossing to Norm Willey. Then Dave had a punt blocked and covered for a safety ana they added a not tier touchdown to that. M|ohn Carroll came down for our Homecoming game but didn’t behave so graciously. To the disappointment of a whole host of faas, the scoreboard added up to their favor. 20 to 6. Jim White. Claude Miller., and Norm Willey played like the gridiron gents they are but it didn't pan out. John Carroll went on to the Croat Lakes Bowl on New Year’s day. The parade was a fine one. I really enjoyed it. Most of my old alumni friends found the extra activities enticing enough to savor the day despite the loss. “Vanderbilt University did their best to whale a big record score out of Marshall. The papers of Nashville said tliat. The Vandv coach himself, Ray Sanders, said that our team had played as well as some of the larger schools his team had defeated, and the 56 points against us represented the Commodores’ supreme effort to pile up the score. Those arc soothing words and we did have a victorious cross-country team there that day. Frank Mazza did a fine job at fullback there. The Xavier game was a wide-open one—the liest we had played all season. I think. Thrills with a changing lead and passes a 'plenty. Marv’ Wetzel looked in remembered form bucking splendidly and Bob Hartley played one of his best games-making one spectacular run through a maze of tacklcrs for goal. Don Cibson, Fatty Janet, Jim White, Claude Miller, John McWhorter, Danny Wickline .... I was doggone proud of them all. “Bowl-bound Cunisius, loser of only one game when she came to Huntington was iced with a 7 to 7 count and they were lucky to get that the way the Crccn and White played. They were inspired. Chasey Winn's pass to Boh Koontz was a “lulu -right through their middle. Fred Burns called the game a thriller and it was. The boys swear to this day that Canisius's lone touchdown on a punt return should have been called hack. ” FOOTBALL RECORD M. O Miami U. (O) 6 38 Morchead St Tchrs 19 77 Eastern Kentucky 7 20 Dayton U. 0 33 Murray (Ky.) 0 22 Bradley’ U. 6 15 John Carroll U. 6 20 Vanderbilt U. 0 56 Xavier U. 28 20 Ca nisi us 7 7 Page One Hundred Eighty-five 0 zW‘ i JihLA+wij A TrjcU t ( A UyL Page One Hundred Eighty-seven ---r Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Big Creen Cigars 1948-49. Manager Ralph Carter seated on floor. Front row; Coach Cam Henderson, Bill Toothman, Jim White. Norman Willey, Bob Koontz, Ivan Repass. Second row; Dick Erickson, Bob Wright. B i11 Somerville, George White, assistant coach Herb Royer. Back row: Carl York, Johh Mon nig, Clcaneous Cline. ... BASKETBALL “Cam Henderson coached the Big Creen cagcrs of 1948-49 through a 16 won, 12 lost season. That despite the surprise declared ineligibility of Jim Bakalis and “All-American Gene Coose James. Next year, with three left-over regulars and a coming-up flock, well watch him begin all over the Job of building a winning team looking to tire new Ohio Valley Conference and greater laurels.' WE THEY Mlllijcan 70 50 Emporia State Tchr 00 47 Louisville 64 73 Indiana State 66 65 Hard in-Simmons 62 58 Texas Tech 54 65 West Texas State 47 64 •Prpperdine •Brigham Youn 39 83 78 44 •l� y.� U of L- A. Indiana State 46 71 60 43 Dayton 55 47 Youngstown 62 55 Murav Morenead 62 62 78 44 Dayton Salem 60 75 54 40 Youngstown 83 40 Akron 51 55 Salem 70 50 Morrhead 77 44 Kentucky Wesleyan Indiana State 77 57 43 72 Kentucky Wesleyan Xavier Unlversltyy « SO 84 S3 Louisville 65 70 Dayton 60 57 Mount Union -ft. - fh, •Los Angeles Invitational Touma- ••Ohlo Valley Conference Tournament. Page One Hundred Ninety “It’s the end of an era in basketball for the Big Green. First Bill Hall and Mervin Gutshall, then Gene ‘Goose’ James and now Bill Toothinan and Dick Frickson leave the fold. Surely, it’s been the greatest era yet and I've seen them all. I feel sad seeing them go but great teams are coming. Just as these l oys accomplished feats heretofore unknown to Marshall, so will teams to come. The Big Green will razzle-dazzle, fast-break, and rebound to further glory for Marshall and to the spirited yells of other student Ixxlics. Maybe next year or the year after— “Bob Wright was tops in scoring this season. Then Bill Toothinan and Bob Koontz and on down the line. Bob was ‘mister speed’ himself and got ‘starts' on more fast breaks than probably any other of them. Then Bill would take over in his own sensationally capable wav. Erickson was an improved ‘dead-eye Dick with 'scope sights and radar. Bob Koontz waxed from warm to brilliant with his left hand shots but the best thing about him is that he is just a sophomore. Hepass will be around next year too and, gollv. I’m tingling with anticipation already. Why, with Wright, Hepass, Koontz, and the new eligiblcs coming up next vear, luiuninm. Gang wav. O V C! Page One Hundred Ninety-one Coach Cam Henderson. Carl York. Bill Toothman. Bob Koontx. Norman Willey. Gleaneous Cline. George White. Bob SUnftl. Bob Wright. Dick Erickson. Jim White. Don Davis. Ivan Rcpass. Bill Somerville. John Monnlg- N’onn Willey forw;trd Jim White guard Page One Hundred Ninety-four Boh Stanfil forward Bill Somerville guard George White guard Carl York forward Glcancous Cline forward Page One Hundred Ninety-five Pride Myself On The Intramurals I was immensely pleased watching the warm and spirited participation in the intramurals again this year. I’m very often tempted to brag about the program ‘'Swede'' and his managers launch for the students year after war. Some of the games surely rival the varsity games for thrills and spirit. The major team sports were most popular again. Touch football, l asketball and softball. These three leagues are bigger projects than most persons realize. And the spirit evinced all about when their season narrows down to final play-offs is something to watch and chccr. Remember the basketball league play-offs this year and how tlie Boozers, LCA, Blue Devils and the V.M Cabelleros whooped it up. Varsity M won the touch football campus championship in an exciting 32-16 game with the Big Green Crill. In Ixiskctball. the Varsity M Cabelleros beat the Blue Devils of Barney Hack worth in an overtime period to win the campus crown. About every sports game going was played. Tlie program has been expanded now to include a full summer session’s activity too. The variety of sports is growing year by year. I wouldn't be surprised if the program included a tiddly-winks tournament next year or a weight-lifting contest. Jim Van Zant did a fine job of keeping the games in line as Chief Intramural Manager. “ PROF. OTTO “Swede GULLICKSON —Director of Intramurals Bill Somerville—Place Kicking Varsity M—Touch football champions: first row: Arch Criffith, Dick Mullins, Dine Allen, George Brackman. Back row: Jason Riggins. George Kent, Lou Carson. Page One Hundred Ninety-six r ‘Swede and hit intramural managers: Dave Conner. Jim Van Znnt, •'Swede . George Drackman. Ed Pierce. Varsity M rpcedball champ first row: Iaiu Carson. Lou Gibson. Don Gibson. Claude Miller. Danny Clark. Bill Bynum. C � ch Marvin Wetzel Back row: Jim White. Dick Roberts. Kenny Wheeler. Dick Erickson. Chuck Fteldson. Raymond Campbell -Horseshoes Don Davis—Drop Kicking PTA — volleyball champs: Joe Bonham. Joe Schweitzer. Jim Hughes. Bill Simpson. Jim Pyle. Herman Law I t I I I 1. “Look N'o Hands, Mai Nash Baily-Punting Intramural cross-country: 11) Tom Oakes. (2) Pete Young. (3) Bob Wright. 14) Clyde Dav:j, (5) Dave Conner. Here's How Saw the Intramural Basketball riifki rr«� . i TKENkt LCA VUM rKAiw i imj LCA MS! VIW (OKI League Moved Along VurMnilMM riAbiiaw LCAI41U) Buddy Marcum took a boost from Dine Allen as the Cabellcros turned aside the Big Sandy Boys. The Varsity M ''Cabellcros'' who won a hard-fought overtime victory over the dark horse Blue Devils; first row: “Rocky” Rockwell. Claude Miller, Arch Griffith, Fatty Jarrctt. Back row: Bob Young. BillYoung, “Chuck Ficldson. Dine Allen. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Hodges Hall (Comets, front row: Harry Gunter, John Sayre, Harold Nlengcu. Back row: John Moore, Chuck ' Adams. Clem Ostoski, Roscoc Dingcss, Jack Irons. PKA: Jim Van Zant, Dick Massey, Jim Dettwiller, Wendell l’otter. Bill Weinfurtner, John Frecka, Pete Buffington. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Centlemen: Jack Rose, John Booth. Buz” Burgess. Dick Maddox. Boh Blubaugh, Ross Parker, Ed Pierce. KKK, front row: Bill Whittaker, Wilbert Crammer, Bob Crouch, Freddie Joseph. Back row: Edwin Townson. Ray Campbell, Jack Bcuth. Boozers, front row: Frank Mazza, Dave Evans. Dick Ratliff. Back row: Danny Wickline, Ed Ball, Bill Napier. Page Two Hundred Deacons, first row: Bob Stover, Dick Kelly, Bob Perkins, Dick Curry,. Back row: Jim Taylor, Palmer Wilson’. Ed Brookover, Cleve Ellison, Bob Emm. Big Sandy Boys: Charles Haywood, Mack Crutcher, Bruce McLin, Buddy Marcum, Nummy Powell, Dennis Skeens. Parthenon Bombers broke fifty-two year losing streak the past season, front row: Jim Tornblin, Jim Casto, John Shadbuni, Darrell Shamblin, Bob Miles. Back row: John Borchcrt, Nick Kommons, C c o r g e Jewell. S'more Intramural Champs Zekc Roberts and Zeph Stultz (indicated by arrows) won b r i d g e tournament over Charles Lewis and Neil White (1 to r). Bob Bickel, Zeke Roberts -------------hearts f $ t I f T 5' % ‘i jj ) Varsity M — cagcball, kneeling: Marvin Wetzel, Lou Carson. Standing: Dick Erickson, Chuck” Fieldson, Fred Tomblin, Don Gibson, John Jefferson, Bob Qdlihan, Ceorge Brackman. Louie Gibson. Gordy Wooten, “Chuck Barton, Bill Bynum. Mack Crutcher — tennis singles Ike James — billiards Page Two Hundred One ... Womens' Intramurals 'Ml « McDonough directed her women in a fine program the past year. Women folk now-a-days aren’t being raised in so genteel a manner as the slays when J was young. Rather, they are ljecoming more athletic, more participant in the world's activities. A healthy sign of it is the way these college lasses take to their intra-murals and the free swim periods. ' And the way Miss McDonough directs the intramurnls has them playing the games the best way and learning. Do you know that her leagues seldom if ever have any forfeits. That's learning responsibility besides the fruits of sportswoman-like competition the)1 gain Those Snortlette athletes are the best group of women we’ve had in the intramtiruls, I do believe. Nearly all the team tournament trophies are being inscribed with their names from year to year. So far this year they have won the volleyball and the basketball tournaments. The best thing I've observed to come out of tl� e intramural department there, however, has been a Sports Day last April. Tire special day brought girl-athletes from many parts of the state and from fifteen high schools. That kind of activity is good for the girls concerned and live college as well.' vHctc are some of the champs on these two pages. I’ve named them in order from the bottom of this page over to the otlier page and across and down successively: Sportlettcs — volleyball: Joanne Nelson, Agnes Marcum. Olive Ryles, Jackie Salberg, Betty Spangler, Janet Filkins. Colleen Damron, Paula Hunt, Marty Puthoif, Anna Hcsch, Elizabeth Smith. Carolyn Goff — badminton. Pat Morris — ping pong Ann Miller — horseshoes Swimming session — that’s Betty Spangler sailing off the board. Their superiority in numbers so confused me, 1 didn't get the other names. Olive Pyles, defeated Elizabeth Smith, right, in the handball finals. Janice Calloway — tennis champion her second straight year. MISS LOUISE McDONOUCII —Director of Intraniurals Was Spectator To CROSS COUNTRY “'Henceforth to me. Bill Dudley will be known ns • • Not only does he run fast hut farthest. Cross-conn ry kind of dash; it's a grueling, grinding stamina tost. u . your wind and your very insides. If Marshall had preserv Hall of Fame'. Bill Dudley would have iny vote and. the votes of my friends in the Athletic department. Bill got a start with a record on the practice course throng� Bitter Park and then established one on the Bethany College course and another at Davis and Elkins. Bill and Jim 'Fuzzy’ Artrip were the class of tin? team this year. There haven’t been many cross-country teams at Marshall. Jim, with his slight build but with tltose plunging legs slashing off yards right up to the tape in strong finishes, was usually ‘Swede’s’ number-2 man. “Just like track, this team’s the start. It will build on this year. This team won three of five meets in the regular season and one of the losses was to Miami University, which ranked second in the nation last year. Under ‘Swede’, the team, most of them first-year men, worked hard and gained new, enjoyable experiences. I won’t lx seen, but I’ll be in the crowd at the finish line when one of ’Swede’s’ ’boys’ pumps in first in a national meet on a day not far off.” Spo„s TENNIS “Here’s the team that split their games last Spring, winning four and losing four. Caution: Don’t rate them short. They’re as dead-serious a group of athletes as I've seen. I.ast year's team was the first after the war and some of the opposition was of the lx st. For the match of the year, maybe of all time for us, Churchill Hodges and Cordv Wooten were the heroes. Their double victory gave us our first win of the season in three times out. They got past a tough Xavier team the hard way-three sets under a hot sun after dcucing the third one. Came Cordy and always skillful team captain, Churchill! Cross Country Record Marshall Ohio University 40 Miami University 74 Ball State Teachers David and F.lkins College 15 JBcthany College 25 Vanderbilt University ' 23 Allegheny Mountain Association AAU Senior Meet 5th note: low score indicates winner. Best cross-country team Marshall ever Had-Front row: Bill Dudley, captain, Fred Tom-blin. Jim Byrd. Dave Caldwell. Bob Keyes, ami Jimmy Casto. Baek row: Coach GuHickson. Mgr. Tom Edmundson, Charles Lanalun. Oras Hancock, Don Bates, and Athletic Director Luther F. Poling. Tennis Team Record Mar. Them Ohio University 0 •• 7 Cincinnati University 0 9 Xavier University 5 4 Ohio University 1 8 Waynesburg College 4 5 Union (Burboursville, Ky.) 6 3 Waynesburg College 6 3 Xavier University 6 3 Tennis team 19(7-48 : Churchill Hodges, Lou Carson, Cordv Wooten, Jim’ Pyle, Cecil Cottle. Norman Ekcland, Coach Hill Armstrong, manager Elmer Huff, and Richard Arthur. Page Two Hundred Four 19-17 - 48 hascliall train front row: Charlie Simmons, Dick Roberts. John Herbert, Ed Corn, John Natalc, Bob Trowbridge, Jack Cook, Jack Shoppe. Second row: Randal) Taylor, Joe Binns (Coach), Lowell Sammons. John Sikora. Bob Irvin, Bob Callihan, Ccorgc Kent, Bob Lay-ne, John Jefferson, Paul Baker, Kenneth Dodds (manager). First row: Rudolph Jack-son, Fred Tomblin. Jim Kain, Sears Hams, John Fisher, Bill Dudley, Don Bates. Kenny Wood. Second row: Clyde Davis, Jack Sonneborn, Jim Byrd, Charlie Ward. Jim Turley, Jason Rig-gens, Fred Moore, Charlt? Buchanan. ‘lliird row: Manager Tom Ednuindson, Bill Young. Dave Daugherty, Norman Powers. Earl Dooling, Danny Wick-line, '‘Chuck Fieldson, Bill Brown. Athletic Director Luther Poling. BASEBALL RECORD Marshall Them Ccdarville College 3 4 Eastern Kentucky 18 19 •W. Va. Tech. 1 G •Salem College 1 11 •Morris Harvey Col 5 2 Morchead St. Tchrs. 10 9 Xavier University 1 0 •Concord College 6 1 •Clcnvillc College 5 3 Eastern Kentucky 2 0 •W. Va. Tech. 9 5 Morchcad St. Tchrs. 6 2 Xavier University n i 1 •Clcnvillc College 2 5 •Salem College 4 11 •Concord College 9 8 101 103 indicates W. Va. Conference games BASEBALL Two players, outfielder Elbert Cutwiller and pitcher Bob Trowbridge, made the 1948 All-West Virginia Intercollegiate Conference baseball team and I'm mighty proud of them. They’re ball players such as Marshall deserves. They’d rank right up there with the Iiest we’ve had here. “ ‘Course the others were good too. This was the first year we’d had a team since the war left oil and they worked very well together for a first time. Jack Cook and Eddie Own made the second all-conference team. I think Joe Binns did all right for a fledgling coach, with the nine won—eight lost season. I've looked over the new men he lias working out on the Inco diamond this Spring with the Callahans and the Natalcs and the Roberts, and I believe tlieyll give Joe a good year. I certainly like the game. Used to be, baseball was sport king here in days you wouldn't remember. TRACK Sometimes, I get confused and call the track team Bill Dudley or Rudolph Jackson. What if someone should call me John Supreme Marshall Court? It's silly. But, seven times the team has won individual firsts. Six times. Bill or Rudolph won them. “It wouldn’t surprise me if 'Swede' Gullick-son turns out a ‘top-notch’ team this Spring. I le’s ambitious enough and he knows his tTack. If not this year, then watch tlwir speed next year. With dash man John Sonneborn, Bill Dudley and the rest . . . well, when he meets the big time in big meets already planned, it'll be the green striped Marshall man right up there on the front line. TRACK RECORD Kentucky University (away) 12 110 Ohio University (away) 27 100 Charleston Gazette Relays (away) 20 17 Union (Barboursville, Ky.) 4c Centre College (away) 33 30S 4c 71H West Liberty 4c Union (Barlioursville. Ky.-)—(home) 58 59 18 Page Two Hundred Five youR “At last it gives me great pleasure to introduce to you the group of students that sacrificed many precious hours of their time to l ring you this publication. I've spent many long hours with them so 1 know just the trouble and problems that have confronted them during this period of production, but now it's finished and 1 can happily report a job ’well done’ “In the Editorial Department John Sayre, Ashton Sophomore, was the main cog as was expected in his capacity of Editor-in-Chicf. Then on down the line, there was John Lair, Managing Editor, and Shirley Lair. Organizations Editor, both of whom were repeaters from the 1948 staff. Ed Pierce capably assisted by John Borchert, headed the Sport’s Department, while Bob Branham and Phyliss Callimorc were the leaders of the Feature and Society section. Don Schorr was the staff artist and Jim Van Zant the layout editor.” John Lair—Managing Editor JOHN SAYRE, Editor-in-Chief Bob Branham—Feature Editor Don Schorr—Art Editor Shirley Lair-Org. Editor Phylliss Callimorc-Soc. Ed. Ed Pierce—Sports Editor Jim VanZant—Layout Ed. Page Two Hun lred Six Advisor—Miss Alva Rice—English Department STAFF “In the Business Department Boh Fox. Parkersburg Sophomore, was the big wheel, under the monicker of Business Manager. Fox had his section divided up into four groups, the Advertising group 1 leaded by Van Rutrough. the Bookkeeping unit of Gene Ball, the Circulation group header! by Alice Ballenger, and IVomotions headed by George Ter-willecer. 'The remainder of this staff of some twenty-two people include Marian Payne, Tilly Sloan, and Pat Fortner, who all worked on the publicity; George Jewell and Al Schmitt, who toiled on layouts: Jim Dickson and Connie Bennett, who labored on copy writing; and last, but certainly not least. Irene Mundis. who was secretary and chief typist for the staff and also a returnee from the 1948 staff.” Gene Ball-Bookkeeper Geo. Terwilleger Promotions Manager Jan Rutrough Advertising Manager Irene Mundis-Secretary Alice Ballengcr-Circulations ROBERT FOX, Business Manager £ George Jewell Editorial Ass't. ,€ du m Marian Payne Publicity John Borchert Tilly Sloan Sports Ass’t. Publicity Pat Fortner Al SchmiU Publicity Promotions Advisor—Mr. Hugo Dallas—Business Department Page Two Hundred Seven WHEN I FINISH SCHOOL - WHAT? This is a serious question in the minds of all university men and women. And rightly so, for upon this decision rests their future security and happiness. In this regard, have you considered the unusual possibilities offered by the Natural Gas Industry right here in West Virginia. Good positions — both administrative and technical — at good pay, with liberal company benefits and excellent advancement possibilities are always open to those whose basic training qualifies them for this specialized type of work . . . . We are always glad to advise with college men and women in regard to the type of training they need, and to help them arrange scholastic courses best fitted to the requirements of the Natural Gas Industry. Our Employee Relations Department will welcome your inquiry. --------------------- Page Two Hundred Eight 1 t 1 ] a J CHARLESTON, W. Va. 4 FOR FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ★ fUU WIDTH EREEZER LOCKER The amazing new Philco 794 has the new full, width built-in Irtotr locker, that hold a big supply o( froeeo food I. with additional apace for ic« trays. ★ COMPLETELY Ad JUST ABLE SHELVES 14 tq. ft. of thelf area with the Philco th«lf support intention for th« utmost flexibility of arrangement. Aod you get 30% more shelf space. ★ COU) STORAGE TRAY A large, handy shelf directly beneath freezing element. Keeps meats anS other foods extra cold. Alto provftiee receptacle to catch do-front water ★ 2 CRISPER DRAWERS I deep, glass-covered storage drawers that keep vegetables aod fruits fresh sod crisp io moist cold. 7ZC«-tepefy the$Paee°fa 1 • V � •. -- ra � si� yvr v ■- - «tywr t T.Uj� W.f At .tcw.W - ■Le- page Two Hundred Nine Page Two Hundred Ten 7 4e 20th Street Hank Your Bank For Today And Tomorrow 20th Street and 3rd Avenue Huntington, W. Va. DEPOSITS INSURED BY F. D. I. C. (OFFICE BUILDING-WEST VA. STEEL MFG. CO.) TO MARSHALL AND ITS STUDENTS FROM OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION GREETINGS and CO N GRATULA West Virginia Steel and Manufacturing Co. Huntington, West Virginia Manufacturers of Railroad Accessories, Track Work, Steel Ties, Reinforcing Bars, Fence Posts, Rolled Shapes and Forgings Since 1907 Page Two Hundred Twelve ■I r A “Hornet ' Store ... a Friendly Store . . . Where Folks l.ike to Shop A 'Quality' Store for More than Fifty Years! —Where Transactions are Pleasantly Satisfying ... a Store that YOU will Enjoy Back in 1894. Huntington’s oldest department store opened for business . . . laid the foundation for a reputation of good, dependable merchandise. Its ideal then . . . and its ideal now ... is to offer the best obtainable . . . things of dependable quality at fair and honest prices —a standard from which it has never swerved through more than 50 exciting years. Huntington s Oldest and iMrgest Department Store . . . on Third Avenue SAHARI “Co to a Movie OURS ALONE Shoes of Distinction for the finest entertainment KEITH-ALBEE TIPTON ORPHEUM STATE Theatres Always A Good Show the Hot Rod in Red, Green, Brown, or Blue Cobra. $12.95 Page Two Hundred Thirteen Compliments Of THE CORRAL CONGRATULATIONS to the 1949 Class of Marshall College COFFMAN'S FLOWERS Phone 8133 506 Tenth Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Compliments of NICK'S NEWS and CARD SHOP 433 9th Street Phone27817 COMPLIMENTS of ROACH - FERGUSON REALTY CO. 529 Ninth Street Phone 20363 SHOP AT------- THE ..PRINCESS SHOP 911 THIRD AVENUE Smart Clothes For This College Miss POWELL and WILCOX RADIO REPAIR ----------------------------------------y The Shop of Youthful Fashions YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSWEAR Choose your fun loving play clothes from our colorful collection . . . everything to make your leisure time complete, from short shorts to out-of-this-world slack suits. You owe it to yourself to look them over! • Skirts • Blouses • Slacks • Shorts • Play Suits • Swim Suits • Pedal Pushers • Jumpers • Turtle Neck Tcc Shirts • Jackets Belle’s -------------------------------f 1!--------------------------- Page Two Hundred Fourteen C O M P LIM ENTS of ISLAND CREEK COAL SALES COMPANY 700 GUARANTY BANK BUILDING HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Distributors of ISLAND CREEK POND CREEK POCAHONTAS and MARIANNA SMOKELESS COALS ---------------------- Page Two Hundred Fifteen TELEPHONE HUNTINGTON 4 16 4 GUARDED QUALITY SAFE MILK GUYAN CREAMERY COMPANY 519 BRIDGE STREET ii---------------------- Page Two Hundred Sixteen ■«?------------------------------------— Huntington's Newest and Finest Majestic Grill • Modern Convenient Different • Sixth Avenue and Ninth Street Telephone 27-400 Nick Fotos—Prop. STEVENS KUT-RATE DRUG STORE Complete PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FIFTH AVENUE and TENTH STREET ★ COMPLIMENTS of CAPITOL FURNITURE COMPANY 746 FOURTH AVENUE Compliments Of COLLEGE DINING - HALL CAFETERIA soni 913 FOURTH AVEMUE Home of Society Brand and Varsity-Town Clothes SPURLOCK'S FLOWER SHOPPE Residence Phone 35571—Office 21342 Corsages a Speciality” 604 29th St Huntington, W. Va. DAWSONS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 520 Ninth St. Phone 4247 Huntington, W. Va. — Rage Two Hundred Seventeen u----------------------------------------------------------------— 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, Picments TWENTY - FOURTH STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON 18. WEST VIRGINIA It has been a pleasure to work with your Editor and Business Manager of the Chief Justice. THE GENERAL PUBLISHING CORPORATION 316 FIFTH STREET PARKERSBURG, W. VA. 4H • ------------------------------ Page Two Hundred Eighteen 4t MorGfln’s, One. Office Machines. Furniture and Supplies TELEPHONES flOO • '70 1036 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA MARSHALL SUNDRIES . W. Brightux'U, Prop. 1460 FOURTH AVENUE Nunnally's Candies Patent Medicines, Cosmetics Tobaccos, Fountain Service Confections (Complete Line Greeting Cards—Magazines Compliments Of COLLEGE CORNER 16th St. and 4th Ave. Fine Apparel For Men, Women and Boys czH. JioCtzwoxA Dependable Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIR SERVICE 1244 Fourth Avenue Phone 25867 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. C. M. LOVE COMPANY ‘Quality Hardware Since 1910’ 1040 THIRD AVENUE Phone 5129 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. dA Fourth Avenue • FINE LINGERIE • SCARFS • JEWELRY • LINEN ourJJL 924 FOURTH AVENUE 0d£lneaSJbp 309 NINTH STREET ‘What Dunhills Sells . . Sells Dunhills Page Two Hundred Nineteen H r T r+ OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES J. WEILER SONS, INC. STRUCTURAL STEEL Exclusive Dealers for RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Football----Baseball Basketball Award Sweaters Head To Foot Outfitters For Men and Boys 948 Third Avenue Huntington, W . Va. 202 - 220 ELM STREET HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA i 3---------------------------------- D UDLEY’ INC. Page Two Hundred Twenty T5 AMSBARY JOHNSON NOW THAT YOU HAVE RECEIVED KUPPENHEIMER YOUR SHEEPSKIN CLOTHES Please don't make the mistake of belicv- ARROW SHIRTS BOSTONIAN SHOES McGregor sportsw ear ing your learning is finished. Form the habit, if you haven’t already done so, of keeping abreast of the times through your daily newspaper. DRESNER LUGCACE THE ADVERTISER 321 TENTH STREET THE HERALD-DISPATCH Phone 4669 THE HERALD-ADVERTISER home ofTIME1T3ICL0TS!S� ★ ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS [ , ’ TIMELY CORPORATION H a, ■ Manufacturers of ' ijfl Ml CLOTHES 5Sl|Pp M Gas Heaters, Electrical Specialties and Hardware m Pfl 0 HUNTINGTON 12, W. VA. ■ — Tri-State’s Finest Men’) Store ★ 1, T..,« U..nJ..ul T.. 1 Page Two Hundred Twenty-one i) Compliments Of City Ice Delivery Co. For Perfect Refrigeration See The New Air Conditioned SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ARCHERY - TENNIS - BADMINTON JANTZEN SWIM SUITS Ice Refrigerator 417 Eleventh St. Phone 8492 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. RACKETS RESTRUNC GOLF CLUBS AND BAGS AWARD SWEATERS-GYM SUITS ★ ★ STARR SPORTING GOODS LAWRENCE DRUGS 1039 FOURTH AVENUE PRESCRIPTION In Business 26 Years SPECIALISTS Four Registered Pharmacists COR. FOURTH AVE. AND NINTH ST. GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ★ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS WHIRLIGIG of NO. 1-1002 FIFTH AVENUE SEARS NO. 2-410 ELEVENTH STREET FINE FOODS 821 FOURTH AVENUE Open 24 Hours ★ i j i ?---------------------------- Page Two Hundred Twenty-two LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 20929 (Opposite C. O. Hospital) Lucille Frantz Childers. Owner 1814 Sixth Aven. Huntington. W. Va. WATCHES DIAMONDS Phone 4139 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. RADIOS—SOUND—RECORD PLAYERS TELEVISION-AMPLIFJERS-RECORDJNG GERBER RADIO SERVICE F. D. Gerber, Prop. Huntington, West Virginia Telephone 7034 411 11th Street -f r HANS WATTS REALTY CAMPANY Real Estate—Mortgage Loans—Property Management 414 Eleventh Street Huntington, West Virginia Phone 6121 “Builders of Huntington Since 1900” CABELL MOTOR AND TIRE CO. Kaiser HARRY $. BLANKENSHIP. Owner WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS 1801 Fifth Are. Phone 6124 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. fjtm HATHAWAY HARDWARE COMPANY JOHN EAST REALTOR HOMES — INSURANCE 425 Uth St. 810 Fourth Avenue W. S. Hathaway Phones 9041—84155 Huntington. W. Va. Bus. Phone—7575 Res. 24314 Lets Re Friends REACH FOR E. W. MOOTZ BAKERY HUNTINGTON BREAD ir Page Two Hundred Twenty-three APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY 1002 THIRD AVENUE Phono 2031 1 SANDWICH ISLE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Call 27702 6:30 till 11:00 Compliments Of Carolina Lumber Company Reger Funeral Home ROSS CONCRETE AND MORTAR, INC. READY MIXED CONCRETE LIME MORTAR Twentieth Street and River Front Telephones 28326 - 28327 P. O. Box 1007 HUNTINGTON 13, W. VA. t Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Compliments Of Huntington's Home Beautifiers Fesenmeier Cabell Furniture Shop CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE Brewing Company 323-327 Sixteenth Street • Compliments of THE FIRST STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Established 1905 Barboursvillc, W. Va. THE HOUSE WHERE MUSIC DWELLS TANNER DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Prompt Delivery-Drugs, Biologicals—Sundries Complete Fountain Service Directly Across from C O Hospital Prescription Dept. 1802 6th Ave. J. S. Latta, Inc. 1468 Fourth Avenue Huntington 1, W. Va. o Compliments Of Forter — Thornburg Hardware Company 810_4th _ Avenue HUNTINGTON, W.VA. THE POWDER PUFF COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO, INC. “The Office Machine Shop of Huntington Telephone 26273 431 Tenth Street Huntington 1, West Virginia When You Shop With Pride Let Us Be Your Guide Diamonds—Watches—Costume Jewelery Electrical Appliances Featuring All Grooming Essentials For The Entire Family 4th Ave. 9th St. Huntington, W. Va. PERFUME - COSMETICS TOILETRIES FOR MEN - CIFTS FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL ARCADE Phone 3HOI RAD O REPAIR r INTER COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS AMPLIFIERS - RADIOS PROJECTORS BOLLING RADIO And SOUND SERVICE 312 ELEVENTH ST. TELEVISION Soles - Service Installation - r Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Compliments Of S. S. Logan Son, Inc. Quality Meats and Sausages 1935 Third Ave. Phone 8175-6 PERRY LECKIE COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE AUSTIN L. °ERRY DON LECKIE 520 TENTH STREET PHONE 8856 S. E. TURLEY and SON HARDWARE 2025 3rd Aw. Huntington, W. Va. Compliments Of ROBERT'S COLLEGE ESSO STATION Educated for Cleaning Service Graduate of National Institute Cleaning Dyeing Plant Locations THETFORD CLEANERS-HUNTINGTON THETFORD CLEANERS—WILLIAMSON KYLE CLEANERS, INC.-BECKLEY West Virginia’s Better Cleaners’’ R. A. THETFORD, Mgr. i: ■■■■ — : H Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven r{r Compliments Of The International Nickel Company, Inc. Huntington Works GOODYEAR SHOE SERVICE Different Shoe Repairing Dial 5916 1027 Fourth Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Compliments Of A. Gordon Merry Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 1016 WEST VIRGINIA BUILDING HUNTINGTON, W. VA. GOODBYE ANXIETY Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight GOODALL PRINTING COMPANY AUTISTIC - DISTINCTIVE H Phone 5984 411 1-2 Twentieth Street Huntington, West Virginia FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 First Street Phone 4121 SPRING HILL DAIRY COMPANY Compliments Of Sehon - Stevenson and Company llth and C O. R. R. Quality First Always” PHONE 9121 ALL PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 5932 407 Sixth Street West Huntington, W. Va. MOTT CORE DRILLING COMPANY DIAMOND CORE DRILLING TESTING COAL LANDS ALL MINERAL PROPERTIES HUNTINGTON. WEST VA. Watts, Ritter Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS CONVERTERS DISTRIBUTORS SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 114 EIGHTH AVENUE PHONE 9460 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. MADEL STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS PHONE 9482 309 TENTH ST. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. i }---------------------- Page Two Hundred Thirty A Molloy-made cover is used on the 1949 Chief Justice Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois ☆ REGIONAL OFFICE 406 Scott Street Covington, Kentucky HUNTINGTON POULTRY COMPANY Phone 5411 808 3rd Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Eggs “Here in this little forsaken space on the next to last page of this mighty publication, I would like to take this opportunity to extend thanks to the advertisers for their wonderful support of our l ook. I also want to urge each of you who read this l ook to keep this.in mind and in return give them even stronger support.” WHITE BREAD HEINER'S BAKERY Huntington, W. Va. ■i H Page Two Hundred Thirty one