Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1950 volume:

COLLEGE CLGSSES ORGflnizftTions fEflTURES ATHLETICS ADVERTISIflG COHTOTS U0!US THE PRESIDE!!! John Ankrim, Art Editor. and John Lur, F.ditorin-chief of the Chief Justice, presenting a portrait of the President to him. This picture appears on page 2. The President’s family STEWART H. SMITH President President Smith and Secretary Adrienne Arnett 10 . F. BARTLETT Dean of Arts and Sciences College D. BASKS WILBURS Dean of Teachers College arts flnD science TEACHERS COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL I ii LUTHER E. BLEDSOE Registrar and Director of Admissions DAROLD LEE SHUTT Dean of Aten VET A LEE SMITH College Secretary 12 THE COfflPTfiOLLER Staff in the President's Office working on the new alumni address file. CHARLIE JAMES COLLINS Superintendent of liuildings and Grounds GEORGE BECKETT Chief Engineer flDfnimsTRflTion Eleanor Adkins, Clerk. Dean of Men. Elizabeth B. Barron, Secretary. Dean of Men. Margaret S. Bobbitt. Assistant Librarian. Paul Collins, Director, Field Service. Biddy Louise Covert, Inilruelor, laboratory School. Betty Jo Dooley. Secretary. Ant. Director of Admissions. Zelda Faukcr, R. S., Dormitory Nurse, Latdley Hall. P. C. Galloway, Manager, Bookitore. Clara Mae Hall, Secretary, Graduate School. Mildred K. Heller. Secretary. Dean of W'omen. Ethclcne Holley, Secretary, Teachers College. Sarah K. Huffman, Transcript Clerk. Regittrar'i Office. Grace Jean Ingles. Secretary. Ant. Director of Admissions. Dorothy McCorkle Isncr, Recorder, Regittrar'i Office. Marian Jordan, Stenographer, Teachert College. Kathryn M. Kraybill, Aitiitanl Librarian. Margaret Lennox. Ilotteii, Greenhouse. Otis II. Milan. Jr., Aitiitanl Director of Admissions. Don Morrison, Manager, Student Union. Lillian Newcomb. Mimeograph Operator. Everettc Newman. Aitiitanl Manager, Bookstore. Rosa V. Oliver. Librarian. Helen L Schwcikart. Attiitant Librarian. Sylvia Wilson Summers, Secretary, College of Arts and Science!. L. Marie White, Aitiitanl Regnlrar. fdcuLiy Louis J. Azar, Af.S., Inilruelor in Chemiitry. Chester E. Ball. M.A., Inilruelor in Journaliim. Curtis Baxter, M.A., Associate Professor of F.nglith. Richard L Beard, Ph D., Associate Professor of Education. R. Lloyd Beck, Ph.D.. Profettor of Philosophy. Charlotte E. Berrymen, M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education. E. S. Blankenship, Inilruelor, laboratory School. Robert L. Britton. Af.S., Associate Professor of Geography. Jack R. Brown, Pb.D., Professor of English. Frances W. Burdette. M.A.. Instructor in Sociology, Hostess, Hodges Hall. M. G. Burnside, Ph.D.. Professor of Political Science (On la-are). Phillip Caplan. M.F.A.. Instructor in Speech. Raymond Cheydleur, M.S., Instructor of Radio Speech. Elizabeth Cometti. Ph D., Associate Professor of History. George B. Corrie, M.A.. Associate Professor of F.conomics. fflCULTy Walter Corric. Jr., M.A., Instructor of Sociology. Jack B. Corrothers, M.A., Associate Professor of Economics. John W. Creighton. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Music. Edwin A. Cubby, M.A., Assistant Professor of Social Studies. Hugo Dallas, Instructor in Business Administra- tion. Vincent J. Daly, Sc.D.. Lecturer in Psychology. Tom Dandelet, M.A., Professor of Physical Education. HazicI Daniels, M.A.. Assistant Professor, laboratory School. H. Clayton Darlington, Ph D., Professor of Biology. Leslie M. Davis. M.A.. Professor of (teography. Nathan F. Diament, M B A., Instructor in Business Administration. Rudolph Diamond. A.B.. Instructor in Botany. Conley H. Dillon. Pb.D., Profestor of Political Science. Alice Grey Dorworth, M.Ed., Associate Professor of Business Administration and Director of Distributive Education. Carolyn Fore Dwight, M.B.A.. Assistant Professor of Business Administration. Ralph M. Edcburn, Pb.D.. Associate Professor ol Zoology. Irene Clark Evans, M.A., Asssstans Professor of Business Administration. Madeleine Hoffman Fcil. Ph.D., Assistant Protestor of Psychology. Dorothy Fisher. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Zoology. Frederick A. Fitch. Jr., M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education. Ruby C. Foose, M.A., Instructor in Horne Economics. J. C. Fors, A.B.. Associate Professor of Spanish. St. Elmo Fox, Instructor in Music. Miriam P. Gclvin, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Music. Mary Alice Goins. M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Cleo Margaret Gray, AL$„ Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Rex C. Gray. M.A., Supervisor of Elementary Eduea lion, Assistant Profestor of Education. N. Bayard Green, Af.S., Associate Professor of Zoology. Grace Grcenawalt. A.B.. Intruder in Business Administration. Otto A. Gullickson. M.A.. Associate Professor of Physical Education. Medardo Gutierrez, Jr.. M.A., Instructor in Spanish. R. W. Gutzwillcr, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. Hunter Hardman. M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. Charles P. Harper. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Poliri cal Science. Harold M. Hayward, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. Marjorie Marie Head, A.B., Instructor, Laboratory School. Hcrschcl Heath, Ph.D., Professor of History. Henrietta Hepburn. M.A.. Assistant Professor of English. John Holland Hoback, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Ben Walter Hope, M.A, Instructor in Speech. ts fflCULTy George W. Howgatc. PhD. Professor of English. Ralph Preston Hron. M.A.. Profttsor of Physics. Joseph S. Jabloruki, M.A.. Professor of Art. Raymond E. Janssen. PhD.. Associate Profettor of Geology. Louis D. Jennings, B.D.. Instructor in Bible and Religion. Vernon D. Jolley. M B A.. Professor of Business Administration. Ernestine T. Jones. M.A., Instructor in Engliib. I.jvcHe T. Jones. M.A.. Instructor tn Mu-ic. A. Conn Klinger, Ph.D.. Professor of History. Louise Murrell Kniflcy, Af A.. Instructor in Mathematics. Alfred P. l-aneggcr, M.Mus., Assistant Profettor of Music. Virginia Lee. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Journalism. Carl Leiden. Ph.D., Assistant Profettor of Political Science. Joseph M. Lichtenstein, M.A.. Assistant Profettor of Psychology. Julius Lieherman. Ph D.. Assista'il Profettor of German. Kenneth K. Loemker. Ph.D.. Profettor of Ptyehology. Nancy Miller Lopticn. M.A., Instructor in French. Melvin P. Loy. M.A., Associate Professor of Biology. Edward Silver Maclin. Director of the Evening Program. Donald C Martin. Ph.D.. Profettor of Physics. John L Martin. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Spanish. James McCubbin, M.A.. Instructor in Speech. Louise McDonough. M.A.. Associate Professor of Physical Education. Carl B Miller. M.A., Assistant Professor of Business Administration. Eva L Miller, M.A.. Instructor in Business Administration. Harry E- Mueller. Mus.D.. Professor of Music. Paul N. Musgrave. Ph.D., Profettor of Education. Nancy H. Musser, M.Fd.. Instructor, laboratory School. Rcva Belle Neeley. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Alma Nease Noble. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of French and lectin. Clayton R. Page, Jr., M.A., Associate Professor of Speech. Virginia N. Parrish, M.A.. Assistant Professor of French. Walter H. Perl. Ph.D.. Assistant Profettor of German. Gerald R Phillips, M.A.. Assistant Profettor of Social Studies. Rene F. Pino. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Spanish. W. Page Pitt, M.S.J., Profettor of Journalism. Edward L. Plymalc. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Botany. Luther F. Poling, Director of Athletics. Joe D. Pollitt, M.A., Associate Professor of English. Allen Otis Ranson, M.A., Professor of Speech. fflCULTy Alva W. Rice, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. Jamci T. Richardson. Ph.D.. Profeisor of Sociology. Virginia Rider. Af A.. Assistant Professor of Education. Ruth Robinson. M.A.. Professor of Physical Education. Grace E Roe. M.Mus.Ed., Annum Professor of Music. Russell I RouJebush. M.A., Professor of Education and Director of Secondary Education. Myrtle M. Rouse. M.A.. Associate Professor of Homs Economics. Manila B Rummell. M.EJ.. Instructor in Education Ora E Rumple, Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry, Allen W. Scholl. Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry. Charlei A. Scrivncr. Ph.D.. Instructor in Engineering. Dorothy W. Scaberg, M.S., Instructor in Rutin fit Administration. Robcrr V. Scchlcr, Ph.D.. Professor of English. Berkeley R. Shafer, B.S F..F... Instructor in Physics. Cecil R Simms, Jr.. A.B., Instructor in Rusinen Administration. O. Norman Simpkins, M.A.. Instructor in Sociology. Louise Sires, M.EJ.. Assistant Professor of Education. Nellie M. Smith (Dailey). M.A., Instructor. Laboratory School. Russell B Smith. Ph.D.. Professor of Elementary Education. Frieda Srarkcy. M.A., Instructor in English. John L Stcndcr. M.A.. Associate Professor of English. John K. Sterrctt, M.A., Anociate Professor Mathematics. David P. Stewart, MS. Instructor of Geology. Paul D. Stewart, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science. Samuel T. Stinson, R.S.. Assistant Professor of Engineering. Adclla E. Strouss, M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. James R. Taylor. M.A., Instructor in Psychology. H Gresham Toole. Ph.D.. Professor of History. Harriet Tucker, AR, Instructor, laboratory School. Margaret A. Tulipan, M.A . Instructor in Art. George G. Urian. B.E.S.. Instructor in Engineering. Florence H. Van Bibber, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology. Mary Louise Washington. M.A., Instructor in English. Frances W. Whelpley. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Frank D. White. M Ed.. Instructor in Mathematics. Lewis Wilcox. M.A.. Instructor in Geography. Harold L Willey, M.A . Instructor in Education. John David Williams. M.A., Instructor in Speech. Claude L. Winters. B E.S.. Instructor in Engineering. Roy Woods. Ph.D., Professor of Education. A ► 'Marshall college Or mzed. 1837. as Marshall Academy. Established. 1838. by legislative act. Named foe Chief Justice John Marshall. Two of its early presidents were Champ” Clark and James E. Morrow, father of Dwight | .Morrow who was born here. I GRADUATES WALTER C. FELTY Huntington; History; Who's Who; Debate Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council. Pi Kappa Delta, Intercollegiate Debate. Alpha Phi Omega. Omicron Delta Kappa. Honor Council, Independents. I.ENA FLINN Clarksburg; Alpha Xi Delta. DERIAN FONTENOL Huntington; Education. NANCY FOULAINE Huntington; Psychology; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Psi Society. BILLY F. GARDNER Reed; Biological Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMAS HEFNER Moundsville; Business Administration; Accounting Club. CHARLES C JONES East Lynn; Political Science, International Relations Club. JOHN L. KEARNS Huntington; Psychology; Psi Chi. Sociology. Lambda Chi Alpha. DON LE1GHTY South Point, Ohio; English; Kappa Alpha. Omicron Delta Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Beta Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. CIJRTIS L MILLS Huntington; Political Science; Phi Sigma Alpha. International Relations Club, Graduate Club, Lambda Chi Alpha. EDWARD E. PIERCE Alderson; Physical Education; Omicron Delta Kappa, Intramurals Manager, Chief Justice. CHARLES J. RACHETER. JR. Huntington; English; Lambda Chi Alpha. BURDEAL WRIGHT Corton; History; Alpha Sigma Tau. JERRY D. WRIGHT Erie, Pa.; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Psi Chi. Psi Society, Sociology Club. RICHARD I YOUNG Huntington; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. I TH{ OfflCfUS SENIOR CLASS John Henry Shadburn, Secretary; Max Unger, Treasurer; John Peters, Vice-President. Charles Kincaid, President, was absent when the picture was taken. JUNIOR CLASS David Daugherty, Vice-President; Betty Jo Riggs, Secretary; Blanche Hamcd, Treasurer; Bill Blevins. SOPHOMORE CLASS Rita Shepard, Representative; Marilyn Johnson, Representative; Frank Andre, President; Dorothy McWattcrs, Representative. George White, Representative, was absent when the picture was taken. 21 •s° stmoRS WILLIAM PETE ABRAMS Ashland. Ky.; Business Management; Chamber of Commerce. WILLIAM E ADKINS Huntington; Business Administration; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who's Who; Phi Tau Alpha, President, Student Council. Interfraternity Council, Accounting Club. CARMEN EUGENE AKERS Grayson. Ky.; Biology and Social Studies. JOHN H. ALDERSON Summcrsville; Business Management. FREDERICK JAMES ALTIZF.R Barboursville: Engineering; Engineers Club. WILBERT J. ALUISE Huntington; Retailing; Kappa Alpha. Newman Club, Mars Club. HELEN LOUISE ANDERSON Huntington; Elementary Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon. President, Gamer Gammer; Panhellenic Council. JOHN D. ANKRIM North Kenova. Ohio; Art; Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Chief Justice. Art Editor. PHYLLIS ANITRA ARMS Harrisville; Music and Speech; Who's Who; Gamer Gammer. President College Theatre, Laidley Hall. President. Alpha Psi Omega; Music Educators. Madrigal. EXALEE JEAN ARNOLD Barboursville; English. ELVA JOANNE ASHCRAFT Huntington; Accounting. HARRY ATHEY New Haven; Personnel Management. JOE AVIS Huntington; Music; Student Music Educators Club; Madrigal Club; Band, Orchestra. JOHN RAYMOND BAILEY Parkersburg; Social Studies. LEWIS GARRETT BALL Milton; Physical Education and Social Studies. CARLOS BALLARD Huntington; Business Administration; Sociology Club. ALICE CATHERINE BALLENGER Piney View; Retailing; Eta Mu Phi; Mars Club; Chamber of Commerce. Hcxlges Hall Council. Pr. Yr. Chief Justice. BETTY JANE BALMER Barboursville; Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Ec Club; Future Teachers Association. PEGGY JOYCE BARBER Ashland, Ky.; Music. Delta Omicron; Music Educators; Madrigal Club. GENE R BARGERHUFE New Martinsville; Engineering. D-Rho D-Theta, President; Chi Beta Phi; W. Va. Soc of Engineers, Secretary. OSCAR D. BARNETT Liberty; Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chi Beta Phi; Intramural Manager. PATTY BATTS Huntington; English and Spanish; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Future Teachers of America; La Socicdad Hispanica; Sigma Delta Pi. MARY FRANCES BFCKLFR Gary; Business Administration; Laidley Hall Council. JOHNSTON B. BELL Huntington; Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Accounting Club, President. GALF. L. BERRY Charleston; Marketing-Retail in ; Mars Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. HOWARD D. BILLUPS Kenova; Spanish; La Socicdad Hispanica; Marshall Philo ophical Society; Sigma Delta Pi. LOIS JEAN HII.LUPS Kenova; Home Economics; Home Economics Club. BILLY B. BLACK Baldwin; Business Administration. MARY LYNN BLAND Huntington; English and French; Alpha Sigma Alpha; French Club. ROBERT BLEVINS Glen Daniel; Mathematics and Physical Science. JOHN L BORCHERT Cumberland. M.L; Journalism; Press Club; Parthenon; Freshman Handbook; 1949 C hief Justice. JEAN BOTTOMLEE Carbon Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Marshall Home Ex Club. HAROLD BRADLEY Rarclaml. Ky.. Chemistry; Student Affiliate of American Chemistry Society. EARL D. BRANHAM. JR. Huntington: Geology; Phi Tau Alpha. RICHARD M BRANHAM Huntington; Speech and Music; Alpha Psi Omega; College Theatre; Madrigal Club; Music Educators Baptist Student Fellowship. E. CHARLES BRF.DE So. Charleston; Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha NANCY BELLE BREWER Huntington; Psychology; Homecoming Queen 1949; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Psi Chi; Chi Beta Phi Life Planning Week. GLEN R. BREWSTER Whitman; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi. PATRICIA LEE BROTHERS St. Albans; Physical Education; Who's Who; Pi Kappa Sigma. President; Pan Hellenic Council: Women's Athletic Association. DON BROWN Huntington; Accounting; Phi Tau Alpha. JERRY BROWN Oak Hill; Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM LESTER BROWN Gaulcy Bridge; Physical Education. SI-ONEY MARK BRUMFIELD Huntington; Psychology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Psi Chi. Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma. Secretary; German Club. WALTER I- BURGESS Logan. Business Adrnini tration; Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM ALLAN BURRIS Huntington; Chemistry. Chi Beta Phi; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society; W. V.l Academy of Science; Independent Students Association. BILL BYNUM Roanoke. Va.: Physical Education. JANICE LOUISE CALLAWAY Huntington; Psychology; Who's Who. 1948; Tennis Singles Champion 46. '47, ‘48; Student Council: Psi Chi; Sigma Sigma Sigma. ROBERT F. CALLIHAN St. Albans; Physical Education anJ Social Studies; Riggers Club; Spanish Club; Varsity M; Varsity Baseball, 48, ‘49. '50. SMS am a. A 23 '5° stmofls VENCIL L. CALLISON Huntington; Engineering; Engineer Club. KENNETH W CAMPBELL Landisburg; Business Administration. CHARLIE D. CARR Hendricks; Elementary Education. LOUIS N. CARSON Portsmouth. Ohio; Physical Education; Varsity M. BILL J. CARTER Logan; Physical Education; Basketball. Manager; Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity M. President. HELEN JEAN CARTER Ashland. Ky.; Elementary Education. CARL CHADWICK. JR. Prichard; Physical Education and Social Studies. LEM CHADW ICK Huntington; Speech and Social Studies. Kappa Alpha; Future Teachers of America; Pre-Law Fraternity; International Relations; Interfra-ternity Council. LAWRENCE O'NEIL CHII.DFRS Barboursville; Biological and General Science. RICHARD C CHRISTOPHER Huntington. Economics; Omicton Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta. President; West Virginia Philosophical Society. Secretary; Phi Etc Sigma; Dehate Club. FLOYD D. CLARK Huntington. Personnel Management, Kappa Alpha. MARGARET CLARK Union; Physical Education and Business Administration; Women Athletic Association. FRANCES CLEATON Huntington: Business Administration. Sccre tarial; Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARY CLOW Huntington; English and Social Studies; Sigma Sigma Sigma W'ANDA JEAN COBURN Huntington; Secretarial; Marshall Orchestra; Madrigal Club. CARL STANFORD COF.N McMechen; Chemistry; Chi Beta Phi. American Chemical Society; German Club. J. DAVID COI BY So. Charleston; Engineering. RAY COLON Emerson. N. J.; Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Mars Club; Chamber of Commerce; Newman Club. RFTTY LEAH COOKSEY Ashland. Ky.; English; Kappa Delta Pi; Madrigal. RITA COPPERSTONE Huntington; Dietetics; Alpha Sigma Tau; Home E Club; Gamer Gammer; Newman Club Pan Hellenic Council. BARBARA ANN CORKREAN Lewisburg, Retailing; Pi Kappa Sigma; Gamer Gammer; Mars Club; Newman Club. PHILIP B CORKREAN l-cwisburg Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Hodges Hall Council. CLARENCE V. CROCKETT W'aync; Physical Science. NATHAN EUGENE CROCKETT Huntington; Geology. I 9 I I HOWARD G. CROUCH Bishop, Vjl; Speech; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega. VIRGINIA LEE CROUSE Huntington; Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club. IRENE I. CRUM Huntington; Journalism; Fourth Estate, President; Parthenon, Society Editor. THOMAS E. CURRY Dclbarton; Business Administration; Mars Club. President; Alpha Sigma Phi. Past V-Prcs. Treasurer; Chamber of Commerce; Varsity M. Student Guide; Past Rep. of Intcr-fraternity Council. MACK CRUTCHER Ixsuisa. Ky.. Physical Education. Varsity Golf 49. IMOGENF. DAMRON Dingcss: Personnel Management. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women's Athletic Association. BETTY LOU DAVIS Jeffrey; Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Ec Club; Independents. EUGENE O. DAVIS South Charleston; Chemistry. JOSEPH ARTHUR DAVIS. JR Sistersville;, Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Debate Club; Editors Council. PAUL H. DAVIS. JR Huntington; Journalism; Omicron Delta Kappa; Press Club; Editor's Council; Parthenon Staff. HEIK K. DAV1T1AN Wi!liam on Music; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Music Educators. Treasurer; Editors Council; Hodges Hall. Editor; Hodges Hall Court; Madrigal Club; Hodges Hall Council. MARTHA DAWKINS Sandyville; Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi. BILLY G. DEAVER Huntington; Gcology. MICHAEL F DEEGAN Bcnwood; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha JAMES DETTWILLER Portsmouth. Ohio; Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha. THURMAN E DEVORE Huntington; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. CHARLES RAY DF.WEES Turtle Creek; Accounting; Baptist Student Fellowship; Accounting Club; Chamber of Commerce. WILLIAM DF.WHURST Huntington; Zoology; German Club, President; Chi Beta Phi. Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Honor Council. Treasurer; Most Outstanding Student. Chi Beta Phi; Epsilon Delca; Phi Tau Alpha. TONY C. DICIUCCIO Bccklcy; Business Administration and Social Studies; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club. ALLEN R. DIEHL Huntington; Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha. HUBERT E. DILLS Charleston; Engineering; Engineers Club. HAZEL DORSEY Mount Ncbo; Vocational Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club. JACKSON TAYLOR DOSS Huntington; Business Administration and Personnel Management. BERT A. DRESSLER Cabin Creek; Physical Education; Football '42 and '48; Varsity M '42, '47, '48. stmoRS ■s0 25 stnioRs EMILY ANN DUDLEY Huntington; Physical Education; Independents. MIKKI DUGGAN Merchantville, N J.; Sociology; Student Owned. Senior Representative; Alpha Xi Delta. Secretary and Membership Chairman; Sociology Club, President; Junior-Senior Association; Who's Who, Freshman Guide. SYBI.E DUNKLE Huntington; Physical Education; Women's Athletic Association. ELIZABETH DUNLAP Belle; Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta; College Hall Council. DOROTHY DUNN Bluefield; Business Administration; Women's Athletic Association. JOHN WILLIAM EAGAN Nellis; Engineering; Engineers Club. Treasurer. FRANCIS A. EARLY Welch; Personnel Management; Phi Tau Alpha; Student Court; Westminister Fellowship. MARCUS A. EARP Dickson; Musk, Band; Madrigal Club; Music Educators. THOMAS J. EDMUNDSON Charleston; Zoology; German Club; Alpha Sigma Phi; Vatsity M. Greenhouse Association. REX D. ELLISON Huntington; Sociology; Sociology Club. CHAUNCF.Y S F.LKINS. JR. Huntington; Business Administration; Accounting Club; Chamber of Commerce. ANNA LEE EVANS Huntington; Business Administration; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Teachers in Business Club. MRS. NINA PACK FARLEY Kenova; Elementary Education. THOMAS JEFFERSON FARLEY Huntington; Zoology; Omicron Delta Kappa; Epsilon Delta; Honor Council; Independents; President Sophomore Gass '47-'48; Member Student Council; Who's Who; Student Activities Committee; Student Court. MARJORIE FERGUSON Ceredo; Physical Education and English; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer, Future Teachers of America; Women's Athletic Association; Pan Hellenic. Treasurer. MARY ELIZABETH FFRRF.LI. Williamson; Dietetics; Kappa Omicron Phi. ORVILLE L FERRELL Glen Alum; Business Administration; Math and Physical Science; Accounting Club. ROBERT W FIDI.ER Ashland. Ky.; Zoology; Chi Beta Phi; W. Va. Academy of Science. CHARLES E FIELDSON Huntington; Physical Education; Co-Captain Football '48; Varsity M, Vice-President, Omicron Kappa Delta. BYRD FINLEY. JR. East Lynn; Engineering; Engineers Gub. RICHARD L FISHER Dunbar; Personnel Management; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha, President, House Manager, and Corresponding Secretary; Interfraternity Council. JAMES MARION FLESHMAN Alderson; Business Administration and Social Science; Chamber of Commerce. MADELINE HARSHBARGER FLESHMAN Milton; Business Administration and English. OMER C FLESHMAN Beckley; Accounting; Accounting Club. MICHAEL FORGACS Thorpe; Speech and Math; Alpha Psi Omega. JAMES R FOSTER Pore Gay; Secondary Teaching. ROMONA FOTOS Huntington: Retailing; Mar Club; Pi Kappa Sigma; Chamber of Commerce. GEORGE O. FRALF.Y Blucficld; Business Administration; Mars Club; Chamber of Commerce; Assistant Boy Scout Scoutmaster. ROBERT L FRUM Williamstown: Biology and Physical Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon. KARL J. FULKS Huntington; Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha. KENNETH PAUL FULLER Huntington; Chemistry. REEVES B FULTON. JR. Madison; Physical Education. JOHN W. GAERTNER. JR Huntington: Engineering anJ Chemistry: D-Rho. D Theta; Chi Beta Phi; American Chemical Society; Engineers Club. HELEN GALLAHER Huntington; Alpha Sigma Alpha PHYLLIS JEAN GAL1.IMORE Huntington; Aft; Pi Kappa Sigma. RICHARD B GARDNER Portsmouth. Ohio; Business Administration. Accounting. Accounting Club. ALAN REED GARGES Huntington; Business Administration. EDUARDO F, GAUTIER Ponce. Puerto Rica; Spanish; La SocicdaJ His-panica; Circle Francais; International Relations Club. THADDEUS GIBEAUT Gallipolis. Ohio Pre-Law. Political Science; Pre-Law Fraternity Latin Classical Club. DONNIE GIBSON Winding Gulf; Phyiical Education; Omicroo Delta Kappa: Who's Who: Football. Most Outstanding Lineman of 1949 Varsity M. LOUIE GIBSON Winding Gulf. Physical Education; Omicron Delta Kappa; Football; Varsity M. FRANK G. GILLILAND Pmcvillc; Biological and General Science and Math. ROBERT P GOOD Shenandoah, Va.; Accounting. HAROLD GOTHARD Barbout'villc; Musk; Madrigal Club; BanJ; Music Educators. JOHN F. GOWER Glen Dale; Business Administration; Alpha Phi Omega. Historian. OURANIA GRAMBOS Huntington: Math and Spanish. Who's Who; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Future Teachers of America; Lambda Delta; Li'c Planning Week; SocicdaJ Hispanica. ROBERT L GRAY Russell. Ky.; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Chemical Society. ARCH C. GRIFFITH. JR. Madison; Mathematics and Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi; Golf Team '49. '50. stmoRS •5° 27 O. LEE GUSSLER. JR Ashland. Ky.; Engineering; W. Va. Society of Professional Engineers, Secretary; Engineers Club. E B. HAGER HI Ashland. Ky.; Chemistry; Student American Chemical Society. ROBERT D. HAMPTON Huntington; Business Administration. WILLIAM J. HANSGEN Portsmouth. Ohio; Mathematics. DONALD B. HARPER Huntington; Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; College Theatre; Chief Justice. Organizational Editor. MARIE HARPER Huntington; Elementary Education. MARIE RYMER HARPER Huntington; Art and Music. Westminster Fellowship; Art Club; Music Educators; Madrigal Club; Band; Orchestra; Thcolog Society. ROBERT CHARLES HARTLEY Ravcnswood; Physical Education; Outstan ling Back 1949; Varsity M; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Omicron Delta Kappa. S HARTLEY HARVEY Pittsburgh, Pa.; Political Science; Interfrater-niry Council; International Relations Club; College Theatre; German Club; Phi Tau Alpha. President. WILLIAM B HARWOOD Baltimore. Md,; English. DANIELD G. Hatcher. Jr. Fayetteville; Business Administration. Accounting. GREENWAY HATFIELD Williamson; Personnel Management; Water Polo Champion; Kappa Alpha. DORCAS HAUGHT Corton; History; Alpha Sigma Tau; Gamer Gammer; Student Activities Committee. SAMUEL F. HAWORTH Huntington; Personnel Management; Kappa Alpha; Chamber of Commerce, President. SARAH HAYES Bloomington. Illinois; Sociology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women's Athletic Association. WILLIAM D HENSON. JR. Huntington; Geology; Varsity M. IVAN L HENTHORNE Moundsville; Engineering; Varsity M; Engineers Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GENE K. HEDRICK Beckley; Art HELEN LUCILLE HERMANSDORFER Huntington; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. JO ANN MOYE HERRING Charleston; Journalism; Patthenon, Feature Editor; Fourth Estate; Spanish Club. ANN HESCH Falling Rock; Physical Education; Women's Athletic Association; Sportlettes; Newman Club. HARRY I.YN'DON HICKMAN. JR. Parkersburg; English and Speech; Student Assistant. Play Production; Debate Club. JAMES P. HICKS Catlettsburg. Ky.; Engineering; Engineers Club; W Va. Society of Professional Engineers. Vice-President '48-'49. President '49- 50; La Sociedad Hispanica. FRED HIRSCH Woodmcrc, New York; Business Administration; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Epsilon Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Hillcl; Chief Justice. KARL FRANKLIN HOBACK Huntington; Chemistry; American Chemistry Society; Student Affiliate. JOHN VINSON HOBBS Huntington; Engineering and Chemistry; Omi-cron Delta Kappa, Kappa Alpha; D-Rho D-Thcta. NEWMAN J. HOFFMAN Tarryrown. N. Y.; Personnel Management; Omicron Delta Kappa. Interfraternity Council; Student Council; Tau Epsilon Phi; HtllcL C H. HOLLIFIELD Richwood; Retailing and Business Administration; Eta Mu Phi; Hodges Haul; Mars Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. AVERILL M. HOLMES Idle Acres, Milton; Elementary Teaching; Independents. JAMES H. HOLSTEIN Huntington; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-President. Social Chairman; Intcrlrarer-nity Council. Treasurer; Chi Beta Phi; American Chemical Society; German Club. JOAN HOOD Boone County; Music; Pan Hellanic Council. President; Alpha Sigma Alpha. JAMES A HUNTER Ironton. Ohio; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. BETTY JEAN JACKSON Huntington; Music; Delta Omicron; Music Educators. DONALD P. JACOBSON Moundsville; Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Greenhouse Association; Mars Club. DAVID JARRELL Huntington; English; Phi Tau Alpha. SUMMERS JAR RETT Cabin Creek; Physical Education: Varsity M; Football. MARY JENKINS Charleston; Journalism; Who's Who. Pi Kappa Sigma; Fourth Estate; Gamer Gammer. Parthenon Staff. JACK H. JIMISON Huntington; Engineering; Engineers Club; Alpha Phi Omega. CHARLES RUSSEL JONES. JR. Moundsville; Social Studies; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JAMES ILLE JOHNSON Huntington; Social Studies and Speech. Future Teachers of America. ELMER JONES. JR. Huntington; Bu inrvs Administration; Marshall Association of Business Education Students. President. RANDOLPH S. JORDAN. JR. Huntington; Business Administration. Ac counting. Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Club; la Sociedad Hispanica. WILLIAM DAVID JORDAN Ashland. Ky.; Business Administration. Secretarial Chamber of Commerce; Accounting Club. CHARLES JUSTICE Fort Gay; Physical Education and Social Studies; Ba ketball '48. ROSEMARY JUSTICE Charleston; English: Who's Who; Sigma Sigma Sigma. President; Gamer Gammer; Pan Hellenic Council. ELIZABETH KAUFFMANN Huntington; Elementary Education; Who's Who; Delta Sigma Epsilon. President; Student Court; Pan Hellenic Council. SANFORD KAY Brooklyn. Ncsv York; Zoology; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chi Beta Phi; Tau Epsilon Phi; Student Activities Committee; Student Assistant in Zoology; Hillel; Fellowship Group; Spanish Club. WILLIAM G. KEARNS Huntington; Speech and English; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega. seniors SfOlflfiS WILLIAM G. KEEL Coat wood: Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Spanish Club. GEORGE W. KENT Portsmouth. Ohio; Accounting; Varsity M; Accounting Club. WALLACE R KERLEY Blue field; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Club. DOROTHY LOUISE KESSEL Bcckley; Social Studies; Laid Icy Hall Council. ROBERT KITCHEN Logan; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. KENNETH KOHN Portsmouth. Ohio; Accounting; Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council. CHARLES W KRAUSE Huntington; Business Administration. Personnel Management; Kappa Alpha. NICK KUKSHTEL Logan; Geology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Riggers Club LOIDA LAHOZ Ponce, Puerto Rico; English; Sigma Delta Pi. La Socicdad Hispanica; Independents. JOHN R. LAIR Dunbar; Journalism; Alpha Sigma Phi. Historian; Press Club. Treasurer. Editors Council, Treasurer; Chief Justice. Editor-inChief; Spanish Club, International Relations; Greek Caucus. Treasurer. SHIRLEY F. LAIR Phillipsburg, N. J-; Journalism; Pi Kappa Sigma; Chief Justice, Managing Editor; Fourth Estate. Vice-President; Editors Council; Spanish Club; International Relations Club. JENNINGS HAROLD LANE Huntington; Music; Music Educators National Conference; Orchestra. Band; Madrigal Club; Musk Letter for Band and Orchestra. GEORGE W. LAYNE. JR. Williamson; Zoology. JOHN V. LEACH Kansas City. Mo.; Engineering; Engineers Club. BETTY JEAN LF.E Point Pleasant; Elementary Education; Delta Zera Society. WANDA LEE Point Pleasant; Physkal Education; Pi Kappa Sigma; Women's Athletic Association. Gamer Gammer. RUTH LETS1NGER Amherstdale; Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta. NORMA RUTH LEWELLEN Spencer; Vocational Home Economics; Home Economics Club. LYELL Z. LILLY Hinton; Geology. NANCY LEE LILLY (Mrs.) Huntington; Business Administration. Secretarial. LEE LIVELY Hinton; Social Studies and English. CONNIE LOFFMAN Brooklyn. New York; Art and English; College Theatre Dark of the Moon ; Art Club. LELAND C LONG Huntington: Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Past High Delta; Epsilon Dclra. JOHN EARL LUSHER Huntington; Business Administration. Personnel Management; I-amhda Chi Alpha. President. Treasurer; Mars Club; Chamber of Commerce. PAT LUSKEY Huntington, English and Social Studies; Senior Homecoming Queen; Sigma Sigma Sijuna. Corresponding Secretary. Vice President; Westminster Fellowship; Life Planning Week; Gamer Gammer; Future Teachers of America; Chamber of Commerce. BETTY M. MACE Webster Springs; Physical Education; Women's Athletk Association. AGNES FAY MARCUM Kirk; Physical Education; Sportlettes. Women's Athletic Association. MARLIN BUD MARCUM Louisa. Ky.; Physical Education; Boozers. SEYMOUR MARKOWITZ; New York City; Psychology; Psi Society; Chi Beta Phi; Hillcl. KENNETH L MARPLE Huntington; Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ALBERT R. MASCARI Ironton, Ohio; Business Management. JOSEPH GORDON MASON. JR. Mullens; Business Management. RUTH LOUISE MASON Mullens; Elementary Education. RICHARD H MASSEY Ansted; Physical Education and Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY MARGARET MAYNOR Huntington; Business Administration; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Lambda Delta. DAVID WM McCLUNG Charleston; Physical Education and Social Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha. VELMA SARAH McCASKIE Huntington; Elementary Education. SHIRLEY EDNA McCOY Chelyan; Musk; Music Educators; Laidlcy Hall. Secretary and Treasurer. RODERICK RAY MeSWAIN Shelby, N. C.; Engineering; Engineers Club. DAVID M MeWATTERS. JR. Welch; Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon; President; International Relations Club; Interfraternity Council. Secretary; Greenhouse Association, Treasurer; Hodges Hall Council. RUTH MEARNS Tioga; Home Economics: Kappa Omkron Phi, President; Home E Club. EMIL MESSNFR Moundsville; Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CLAUDE O. MILLER Madison; Physical Education; Varsity M; Football 46. ‘47, -48. '49 (Co-Captain) 48 Back. JOHN K. MILLER Madison; Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha. FREDERICK LOWELI. MOORE Huntington; Political Science; Track Award 2 years; Varsity M; Kappa Alpha. RALPH WM MOORE Portsmouth. Ohio; Personnel Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Industrial Relations Club; Spanish Club; Madrigal Gub. ROBERT MOORE Huntington; Business Management; Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS M. MOORE Marlinton; Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha. S£niORS 31 ’5° CAty sf moRS RALPH ROBERT MORGAN Huntington; Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Lambda Chi Alpha. La Sociedad Hispanica. Madrigal Club. BILL MULLARKY Huntington; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY ANN MULLARKY Huntington; Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma. WILLIAM ALBERT MURDOCK Ironton, Ohio; Mathematics; Phi Tau Alpha. RAYMOND CHARLES MYNES Huntington; Geology; Geology Club. IVAN NAPIER Naugatuck; Speech. ROBERT L. NEEL Barboursvillc; Chemistry; Phi Tau Alpha. HUBERT NEELY Mullens; Accounting and Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian. German, Student As sistant, Accounting Club, German Club. Philosophical Society, Debate Club, Editors' Council. ALLAN R. NELSON. JR. Huntington; Geology and Engineering. PAUL E. NEUMANN Park Ridge. New Jersey; Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Chi Beta Phi. Engineering Club. Riggers Club. EL1NORE NEWSOME Huntington; Physical Education and English; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Women's Athletic Association. ROBERT F. NOCKENGOST Ashland. Ky.; Engineering; Chi Beta Phi. W. Va. Society of Professional Engineers. Engineers Clulx ROLAND EDWARD NOE Ironton. Ohio; Personnel Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Chamber of Commerce. HARRY HOWARD NOLAN Huntington; Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Spanish Club. Riggers Club, Treasurer. RCXiER GORDON NOONAN Ashland. Ky.; Mathematics. WILLIAM R. NUCKOLLS Washington. D. C.; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. Chamber of Commerce. PATRICIA ANN O'CONNOR Charleston; Home Economics; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Kappa Omicron Phi, Gamer Gammer. Home Ec Club, Newman Club. CHARLES K. OPPF.NHEIMER Huntington; Journalism; Tau Epsilon Phi, Press Club. 1 lillcl. Chief Justice. Art Staff. JAMES WILLIAM ORDERS. JR. Huntington; Student Council, Westminster Fellowship. Independent Students Association. Who's Who, Athletic Advisory Board. CHARLES C. OWENS Huntington; Physical Education. CLEMENT PERRY OWENS Milton; Personnel Management. NORMA JEAN PARSELL Diamond; Music; Music Educators Association, Orchestra, All State Orchestra. SALLY PARNELL Northfork; Secretarial; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Secretarial Club. Marshall Chamber of Commerce. Accounting Club. JANE PARSONS Huntington; Aft; Alpha Sigma Alpha. VIRGIL J. PATTERSON. JR. Huntington: Business Administration; Ac- counting Club. DOROTHY V. PEF.RY New Haven; Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Tau, President. Pan Hellenic Council. GEORGE N. PERALDO Welch; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha, President. Treasurer. Interfraternity Council. DOROTHY PERDUE Huntington; English; Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Independent Intramural Team. MERLYN M. PERDUE Huntington; Personnel Management. MARGARET ELAINE PERKINS Huntington; Business Administration; Newman Club. International Relations Club. DON PERRY Huntington; Journalism; Alpha Psi Omega, Parthenon. Business Manager, College Theatre, Press Club. PAUL J. PERRY Point Pleasant; French and Spanish; Omicron Delta Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. Independents. Spanish Club. President, French Club. President. Chamber of Commerce. Future Teachers of America, Phi Eta Sigma. Vice-President. JOHN A. PETERS Union; Mathematics; President of Future Teachers of America. Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Chi Beta Phi, Historian; Kappa Delta Pi; Senior Class, Vice-President. JOSEPH T. PETERS. JR. South Charleston; Zoology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CARMEL M PETREY. JR. Madison: Pre-Medical; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ANNE PLANTS Madison; Vocational Home Economics; Laid-ley Hall Council, Independents, Home Economics Club. JAMES F. PORTER Huntington; Music; Student Music Educators Club, Band. Madrigal Club. JOHN PORTERFIELD Blueficld; Social Studies; Riggers Club. GEORGE D. POTTER, JR. Logan; Business Management; Marshall Chamber of Commerce. JOHN O. POTTER Huntingion; Geology; Football '42. Kappa Alpha. Geology Club. President; Epsilon Delta. WENDELL R. POTTER War; Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha. EMERY HOWELL PRICE Madison; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha. Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Accounting Club. I.URA ANN PRICE Beckley; Kindergarten-Primary. MARTILU PUTHOEF Huntington; Physical Education; Who's Who. Women's Athletic Association. Vice-President, Future Teachers of America. Treasurer; Independents. Student Court, Newman Club. DONALD RAIRDEN Leon: Pre-Law; Pre-Law Fraternity. RICHARD K RATCLIFFE Williamson; Business Management; Chamber of Commerce. JAMES A. REARDON Huntington; Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma. Omicron Delta Kappa. Chamber of Commerce, Vice-President. Accounting Club. President. JAMES M REEDY. JR. I lumin irnn; IVnonncI Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon. stmoRS stnioRS MATTHEW A. REESE. JR. Huntington; Political Science; Omkron Delta Kappa. International Relation Club. Marshall Philosophical Society. Madrigal Club. BETTY LEE REID Martinsburg; Speech; College Theatre. Alpha Psi Omega. MILTON G. REITENOUR Huntington. Engineering; Chi Beta Phi, Engineers Club. IVAN REPASS Blueficld; Physical Education; Varsity M. DOLORES JEAN RICE Harrisville; Physical Education; Women's Athletic Association. Future Teachers ol America. CARL C RICHMOND Moundsville; Geology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. LLOYD N. RICHMOND Huntington. Social Studies. LESTER D. RICHARD Munday. Business Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Student Council, Treasurer. GEORGE P. RIGGS St. Marys; Business Management; Band, Independents. MILDRED FRANCES RIGSBY Ironton, Ohio; Social Studies and English. WILLIAM ANDREW RITCHIE Huntington; Political Science; Philosophical Society. Vice-President. International Relations Club. Vice-President. DAVID A RITF.R Huntington; Retailing; Mars Club. THOMAS C. ROACH St. Albans; Personnel Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hodges Haul. RICHARD H ROBERTS. JR. Huntington; Physical Education; Varsity M; Captain Baseball. Varsity Football. MATILDA ROBINSON Huntington; Elementary Education. E BYRON ROSE Pincvillc; Biology. JACK P. ROSENHAM Huntington; Personnel Management; Phi Tau Alpha. VIRGINIA ROWAN Gap Mills, Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi. DOROTHY ROWSF.Y Milton; Physical and General Science and English. CARL EDWARD RUTLEDGE. JR. Ironron. Ohio; Zoology; Chi Beta Phi. RENEE BOURN RYAN Huntington. Home Economics; Pi Kappa Sigma; Gamer Gammer. OTIS E. SALMONS Wayne; Geology. AL SCHNITT Huntington; Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. German Club. Mats Club. Allen Court, Greenhouse Association. GODFREY F.DWJN SCHUL Point Pleasant; Engineering; Engineers Club. MARTHA LEE SEDINGER Huntington: Zootomy and Chemistry; Chi Beta Pl� i. Pi Kappa Sigma. Gamer Gammer. JOHN’ HENRY SHADBURN Huntington; Journalism; Senior Class. Secretary. Parthenon. Managing Editor. Marshall College Press Club. President. Marshall College Editor's Council. Student Activities Committee. Omicron Delta Kappa. DARREI.I R SHAMBLIN' Huntington; Journalism; Press Club. Parthenon. Band, Madrigal Club. Ereshman Handbook. Hodges Haul. KENNETH D. SHARP Weiss ter Springs; Geology; Alpha Sigma Phi. WILLIAM A. SHARETT. JR Welch; Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Orni-cron Delta Kappa. D Rho D-Theta. Inter-fraternity Council. THELMA ANDERSON SHINN RavenswooJ; Business Administration and Social Studies. JAMES L SHIRLEY Blueficld; Journalism; Parthenon. Reporter. Press Club. WILLIAM LEE SHORTER Hill Top. Retailing. Marketing; Who's Who. Alpha Sigma Phi. President. Eta Mu Pi. President. Omicron Delta Kappa. Mars Club. Inter-fraternity Council. JACK B. SHUMATE Ram age; Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Band. RALPH SIMMS Glasgow; Engineering. Engineers Club. CHARLES B. SIMMONS Creamery. Elementary Education; Riggers Club Varsity Baseball. THELMA MOUNTS SIMMONS (MRS.) Huntington; Education. ETHEL LEONA SIMPSON Kitts Hill. Ohio; Business Administration and Science. DOUGLAS HAROLD SINGER Charleston; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi. Chi Bora Phi. German Club. Epsilon Delta. Lutheran Student Association DONALD O. SLONE Ashland. Ky.; Accounting. CARL EDSEL SMITH Huntington; Business Management and Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha. CELIA ANN SMITH Charleston; Journalism; Who's Who (2 yrs.). Pi Kappa Sigma. Fourth Estate. Gamer Gammer. Parthenon. EDWARD C. SMITH Fort Gay; Business Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha. International Relations. French Club. HAROLD SMITH Lynco. Physical Education; Hodges Hall Association. HYMAN SMITH Huntington: English and Social Science. PHYLLIS SMITH Huntington. Psychology; Sigma Sigma Sigma. WILLIAM JUDSON SMITH Ravonswood; English. Omicron Delta Kappa. Who's Who. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President. Hodges Hall Coutuil, Hodges Haul. Madrigal Club. WILLIAM R SMITH. JR Point Pleasant; Secondary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Kappa Delta. Intercollegiate De bate. BUCKLEY D SOWARDS Huntington; Retailing and Marketing; Alpha Sigma Phi. Mars Club. SMS 33 SEHIORS RF.X M. SPARKS Morgantown; Chemistry; American Chemical Society, German Club. MARRY T. SPENCE Charleston; Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chamber of Commerce. Mars Club. BILL R STALLO Huntington; Elementary Education. ROBERT S. STANFILL Louisa. Ky.; Physical Education. Baseball. JOHN E. STANLEY Parkersburg; Accounting; Accounting Club. JOHN E. STF.EANEY Boston, Mass.; Personnel Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Newman Club. WILLIAM H. STEVENSON Meadow Creek. Personnel Management. SHIRLEY JEAN STONE Sharon; Physical Science; Delta Sigma Epsilon, German Club. JAMES W. STURGEON Point Plcarant; Social Studies. GENE R SULLIVAN Huntington; Political Science; International Relations. Independents. JAMESC. SURRATT Huntington; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha. OWEN K. TAYLOR Richwood, Biology and General Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. GEORGE P TERWILLEGER Allen laic. New Jersey; Personnel Management; Who’s Who. Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer. Intcrfraternity Council. President, Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-President. SHIRLEY THOMAS Rhodell; English and Physical Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Pan-Hellenic Council. KAYLEEN TOBIN Huntington; Speech; Who’s Who. Alpha Psi Omega, Hillcl. Independents. FREDERICK LEE TDMBLIN Charleston. History. Track. Captain of Cross Country Team; Varsity M. Treasurer, Greenhouse Association, Trea urcr. JAMES TOMBLIN Charleston; Journalism; Parthenon, Editor's Council. Press Club. French Club. LUCILLE TOMBLIN Matewan; Business Administration; Sportlcttes. Women's Athletic Association. JAMES TRAPASSO White Plains. New York; Social Studies: Independents. Newman Club, Greenhouse Association, Vice-President. JAMES BELFORE TRIMBOI.1 Becklcv; Business Administration; Future Teachers of America. WILLIAM ALLAN TROWBRIDGE Huntington; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. LOUETTA K. TUCKER Hugheston: English and Latin; Gamer Gammer, Sportlcttes, Women's Athletic Association, Classical Association. JO ANN TURLEY Hamlin; Art and Physical Education, Sport-lettes. Art Club, Independents, Women’s Athletic Association. ROBERT W. TURNEY Charleston; Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha, Engineers Club. I JOHN TURZI. JR. Aurora, Illinois; Engineering; Engineers Club. MAX UNGER Huntington; Journalism; Parthenon, Managing Editor, Omicron Delta Kappa, Press Club. Editors Council. FRED E. VanNOSTRAN Huntington; Zoology ami Botany; Alpha Psi Omega, Honor Council. College Theatre. Philosophical Society. Dramatic Council. Independents. German Club. THOMAS L VanZANT Williamson; Engineering; Engineers Club. MICHAEL S. VERES Omar. Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS G VEST St Albans; Geology; Riggers Club. Spanish Club. CHARLES EDWARD VIA Huntington; Business Administration: Band. Lambda Chi Alpha. JEAN M WALKER Huntington; Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha. Newman Club. Treasurer. JOHN CALVIN WALLACE Talcott; Math and Physical Science. EUGENF. J. WARD Charleston. Social Studies; Speech. Kappa Delta Pi. JOHN PAUL WARD Huntington; Business Administration. Kappa Delta Pi. Newman Club. PEGGY ANN WARD Huntington; Business Administration; Women's Athletic Association. Spottletccs. Independents. JEAN WASSERMAN Huntington; Art and Psychology; Pi Kappa Sigma. Pan-Hellenic Council. Psi Society. Aft Club. BEATRICE A. WEIGHT Ashland. Ky.; Business Administration, Personnel Management. WILLIAM HOWARD WF.INFURTNER Huntington; Zoology; Pi Kappa Alpha. Epsilon Delta. Chi Beta Phi. BARBARA ANN WFUS Huntington; Art: Pi Kappa Sigma. Madrigal Club. French Club. DANIEL WHEELER Huntington; Retailing: Mars Club. FAMES ALFRED WHITE Holden; Physical Education. Varsity M. Omicron Delta Kappa WILLIAM FREDERICK WHITE Holden; Zoology; Chi Beta Phi. FOREST J. WIBLEN Huntington; Personnel Management. THOMAS DEE WILKERSON Highcoal; Zoology; Varsity M; Lambda Chi Alpha. Epsilon E elra- ALLEN JAMES WILLIAMS Barboursvillc; Physical Education; Football, Varsity M RALPH D. WILLIAMS East Rainclle; Business Administration. Chamber of Commerce. Industrial Relations Club. RICHARD W. WILLIAMS Clarksburg; Chemistry. seuiors SEniORS GF.NE WILSON North Kcnova. Ohio; Geology. ROBERT N WOODS Dunmorc; Business Administration. BOB WRIGHT l-lkhorn City. Kentucky; Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity M, Captain of Basketball Team. ELEANOR JEAN WRIGHT Ccrcdo. English; Alpha Sigma Alpha, President. KEITH C. WRIGHT Eric. Pa.; Psychology; Psi Chi. Sociology Club, lambda Chi Alpha; Graduate Student. MONROE L . ZARTMAN Shamokin, Pa.; 'Accounting; Accounting Club. JAMES ROBERT HOLLAND Alloy; Business Administration; Mars Club, Eta Mu Pi CHARLES L KINCAID Newport News. Va.; Sociology. Senior Class President. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Junior and Senior Association, co chairman. MaJrigal Club. German Club. College Theatre. ELLIN ADFLSON New York City, Education, Hillcl. DOROTHY ADKINS Huntington: English and Beninese Administration. Pi Kappa Sigma, Gamer Gammer. Chief Justice. JIMMIE AMODIO Dawmont; Biology: Alpha Sigma Phi. Treasurer. ROBERT A ANDERSON Winfield; Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity M. Student Council, Junior and Senior Class Association. Who's Who, Interfraternity Council. Greek Caucas, F. tl all 48.'49- SMITH ROLAND ARMSTRONG Louisa, Ky.; Music: Music Educators, Band. Madrigal, I ambda Chi Alpha. JACK K. ARNETT Winfield; Personnel Management. RICHARD ARTHUR Huntington; Business Administration; Phi Tau Alpha. BARBARA ELLEN BAILEY Huntington; Retailing; Mars Club. Pi Kappa Sigma. JOHN J BAKER Huntington; Personnel Management; Alpha Sigma Phi. FRANCES BARBOUR Huntington; Music; Delta Omicton, National Music Fraternity; Music Educators. CHARLES T BARTON Mason: Physical Education; Football. CHARLES G. BF.NNFTT Huntington; Sociology, Independents. CONNIE BENNETT Huntington; English and Speech; Lambda Delta. Chief Justice Staff. WALLACE JACK BENNETT Richwood; Chemistry; German Club, Student Chemical Society. SAMUEL E. BINGHAM. JR. Kenova, Accounting; Accounting Club. WILLIAM E BLEVINS Huntington; Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-President; Student Council; Junior Class President; Who’s Who; lunior Senior Association. Chairman: Freshman Rules Committee. Chairman. BOB BLUBAUGH Charleston; Pi Kappa Alpha. HARLAN BOOTH Gary: Accounting. JAMES H. BRAMMER North Kenova. Ohio; Biological Science; Chi Beta Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM H. BRIGHT Gassaway; Business Administration. BRUCE B. BROMLF.Y Huntington, Speech; Kappa Alpha DON BROWN Huntington; Phi Tau Alpha. VIRGINIA E. BROWN Bluefield; Business Administration; College Hall CounciL WILLIAM D BROWN New Haven; Personnel Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARGARET ANNE BRYAN South Charleston; Journalism; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Lambda Delta, Fourth Estate. ROBERT M. BULLOCK. JR. Charleston; Political Science; Kappa Alpha. Recording Secretary. TY BURFORD Huntington; Geology; Phi Tau Alpha. KENNETH J. BURROUGHS Ashland. Ky.; Banking and Finance. junions 1 fatpct 39 I jumoRS ALYCE DYARD Ceredo; Business Administration. OANA G CAMPBELL Elkview; Zoology: Pi Kappa Alpha. LEE EUGENE CAMPBELL Dunmorc. Chemistry; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. HARRY CARDEA Welch; Geology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Geology Club. JOE CHILDERS Hamlin. Music; Alpha Sigma Phi. Band. Madrigal. Orchestra. Music Educators. BOYD H. CHRISTIAN Huntington; Biological Science. ARMIN' L CLARK Huntington; Geology; Alpha Phi Omega. SARAH CLARK Huntington; Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi. Home Ec Club. JOANNE CLONCH Huntington; Physical Education; Sportlcttes, Women’s Athletic Association. HOWARD COCHRAN MounJsvillc; Journalism; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hodge Haul. MARY LOU COLEBANK Clendenin. Dietetics. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Kappa Omi cron Phi. DAVID CONNER Clendenin. Physical Education. Physical Science. NANCY JEAN COOK Rich wood; English; College Hall President. BO COPLF.Y Matewan; Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. DOTTI CRADDOCK Logan; Home Economics. JF.ANNF. CROSS Huntington; Spanish; Pi Kappa Sigma, Pan-Hellenic Council. LEONARD CRUM. JR. Kermit; Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi. CURTIS CUNNINGHAM Maybcury; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha. Accounting-Club. Chamber of Commerce. SAMUEL R. CURRY Hamlin; Accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi, Accounting Club. Band. RICHARD D AMOUR Elmsford, New York; Prc-Med, Chemistry; Epsilon Delta BUSTER DAMRON Logan; Personnel Management. Alpha Sigma Phi. DAVID H DAUGHERTY Huntington; Pre-Law; Student Council. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Kappa Delta. Kappa Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma. Debate Club. Pre-Law Fraternity. Who’s Who. CLYDE E. DAVIS Fayetteville; Pre-Law. ANNA LEE DEAN Marlinton; Business Administration; Future Teachers o America. ANGELO P. DENEGRI White Sulphur Springs; Business Management. EDWARD P. DEVF.IKIS Cicero. Illinois; Accounting; Accounting Club. DOLORES JEAN DRAKE Nitro; Retailing-Marketing; Pi Kappa Sigma. Recording Secretary; Mars Club; Gamer Gammer. JAMES DUNLAP Huntington; Personnel Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon I DOROTHY ELLISON Charleston; Physical Education; Alpha Xi Delia CLIFFORD FARLEY Dclbarton. Pre-Law. Political Science. PAUL FITZGERALD Kc-rmit; Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Phi. Incerfratcrntty Council. Sociology Club. MARY JO FIZER Weflsburg; Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha ROBFRT FOX Farlccrsfcutg. Geology: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Chief Justice. Hodge Haul. Life Planning Week. PEGGY JEAN FRAZIER Huntington; Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon. College Thea ter, Spanish Club. Madrigal Club. GLEN R. GALLOWAY Huntington: Geology, Kappa Alpha. ROBERT C. CAST Me Hope; Engineering; Chi Beta Phi. Westminister Fellowship. DICK GESNER Huntington: Lambda Chi Alpha. KENNETH T. GILLESPIE White Sulphur Springs; Business Administration. Hodges Hall Council. ROBERTA GILLETTE Proctorsnlle, Ohio; Art; Spoctlcttes. President, FRANK GIUDICE South Charleston; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BETH GOLDSMITH Charleston; Elementary Teaching; Alpha Xi Delta. HAROLD GRACE Chaileston; Business Management. Personnel Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Press Club. Hodges Haul, Editors Council. CLARA BELLE GRAHAM Huntington; Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi. Home Economics Club. Baptist Student Fellowship. HELEN GREEN Huntington: Home Economics; Home Ec Club; President. Kappa Omicron Phi JANET GREEN Huntington; Kindergarten-Primary; Sigma Sigma Sigma. PATRICIA ANN GREEN Huntington; Music; Delta Omicron. Baptist Student Fellowship. JOAN GREIG Huntington; Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Delta Omicron. NANCY L GRIFFIN Huntington. Music and Speech; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Recording Secretary. Wesrminicter Fellowship VIRGINIA H. GRIFFITH Huntington; English; French Club. DONALD F.. GULLICKSON Huntington: Business Administration: Alpha Sigma Phi. Varsity M. Alpha Phi Omega. VIRGINIA LEE HADDAD Charleston; Elementary Teaching GEORGIA HAIRSTON Pedro. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta. BLANCHE HA MFD Green Bank; English; Lambda Delta. President. Kappa Delta Pi. Future Teachers of America. Vice-President. Frctsch Club. Junior-Senior Association. Honor Council IA.MFS S. HAMILTON Flmsford. New York; Business Administration GEORGE HANNA Huntington: Journalism; Alpha Phi Omega. Press Club. BILL HARTZELL Huntington: Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha juniors jumoiis CALVIN L. HATFIELD Varney; Retailing. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Greenhouse Association. Intcrfratcrnity Council. Mars Club, Marshall Classical Association. JACK D. HATFIELD Huntington; Pre-Law; Pre-Law Fraternity. JIMMY LEW HATFIELD Madison. Physical Education. JOHN W. HAYWARD Huntington; Sociology; Thcologs, French Club. MARTHA HEATH Mount Hope; Social Studies. MARGARET LOUISE HENDRICKS Martinsburg; Zoology. ROY EARL HINKLE Beaver; Business Administration. J MARSHALL HOLCOMB Charleston; Accounting. JAMES A. HOLLAND Logan; Physical Education; Phi Tau Alpha. Vice-President. JOHN H. HUEY Falls Creek; Zoology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Delta. GEORGE JEWELL Vallscrcek; Journalism; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Parthenon. Hodges Haul, 1949 Chief Justice. JEAN JOBE Barboursville; Spanish and English; Spanish Club. ERNEST L. JONES Winona; Political Science; Phi Eta Sigma, International Relations Club. La Sociedad Hispanica, Baptist Student Fellowship. DICK D. KITCHEN Huntington; An. Phi Tau Alpha NICK KOMONS Welch; Social Studies; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALICE IANE LAMBERT Ashland, Ky.; Art; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Chief Justice. JAMES LAWRENCE Williamson; Personnel Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chamber of Commerce, Hodges Haul. LARRY K LAWSON Maybcury; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha. NELSON I.FACH Ashland. Ky.; Business Management; Alpha Phi Omega. PATRICIA I.ENORE Wheeling; Single Curriculum; Women's Athletic Association, Newman Club, Greenhouse Association. C LAURENCE LILLY Huntington, Engineering; Engineers Club. LOU LIMBER Washington, D. C.; Journalism; Press Club. NANCY UNSBNMBYER Huntington; Home Economics; Pi Kappa Sigma. Newman Club. PATRICIA LOCKHART Sr. Albans; Dietitics; Pi Kappa Sigma. JOSEPH CHARLES LOURY Huntington; Pre-Law, Political Science. SHIRLEY MARKOWITZ Mullens; Art and English; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Women's Athletic Association, Gamer Gammer, Laidiey Hall Council. SIDNEY MARKOWITZ Mullens. JERROLD MARSHALL New York City; Psychology, Pre-Med; Tau Epsilon Phi, Interfraternity Council, Hillel, Epsilon Delta. 1 ALICE LOUISE MAYS Aldenon; Music; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Delia Omicron, Music Educators. Madrigal Club. Laidlcy Hal! Council. GEORGE H. MCCARRIHAN Moundwille. Personnel Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hodges Haul. Press Club, Editors' Council. Hodges Hall Council, Greenhouse Association. ANNABELLE McCLOSKEY Huntington; Business Administration; Newman Club. LADY ANYCE MCCORMICK Proctorville. Ohio; Music; Delta Omicron. Alpha Sigma Tau, Music Educators. Madrigal Club. MARY MCDERMOTT Huntington; English. Pi Kappa Sigma. Newman Club. ROGER E MCVEY Penns Grove, New Jersey; Chi Beta Phi. Epsilon Delta. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BUD METZ Tau Epsilon Phi. Alpha Phi Omega. CHARLES ELMER MILLER Sissonville. MARY SUE MILLER Union; English; Alpha Xi Delta. PHILIP EUGENE MODI.1N Clarksburg; Biological and General Science. MARGARET MORAN Matcwan; Retailing. Sportlcttes. Mars Club. Laidlcy Hall Council. HELEN MORRISON Kenova; Business Administration. JACK SUTHERLAND MUNSEY Blucficld; Journalism. Chief Justice. Press Club. Editors' Council. MYRTLE RUTH NAPIER Ceredo; Journalism; Fourth Estate. THURMAN JAY NAPIER Wayne; Political Science; Pre-Law Fraternity. CATHERINE NEALE Huntington; Business Administration; Sigma Sigma Sigma. BEA NELSON Huntington; Physical Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Women’s Athletic Association. RICHARD W. NEWMAN Hillsdale. New Jersey; Marketing and Retailing. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mars Club. Marshall Chamber of Commerce. LOUISE NOBLE Pickaway; Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi. Future Teachers of America. WILLIAM NUTTER Huntington; Retailing and Marketing. RICHARD G. OAKLEY Logan; Zoology; Alpha Sigma Phi. MARY HANNAH OLLOM St. Albans; Business Administration. GLORIA LEF. PACK St. Albans; Business Administration; Sigma Sigma Sigma. JOYCF ANNF PALMER Belle; Physical Education and Social Studies. BF.TTY L SPANGLER PERDUE Pcterstown; Physical Education; Sponlcttes. DELORES JEAN PF.RDUF. Ceredo; Speech; Sportlettes, Independents. WILLIAM PAGE PITT. JR. Huntington; Accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi. NORMAN HAROLD POWERS Huntington; Journalism; Independents. Vice-President. Parthenon. Assistant Sports Editor. dunions ’5° CA 43 jumoRS BETTY RUTH QUEEN Catlettsburg. Ky.; Elementary Education. JOHN WILLIAM RAINES Fore Gay; Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHARLES B. RATCLIFFE Bramwcll; Geology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. THOMAS L READ Hinton; History; Alpha Sigma Phi, Hodges Haul. BETTY ANN REDDIN'GTON Huntington; English; Pi Kappa Sigma. Gamer Gammer, Student Council. ORAL W. RF.FD Kenova. Business Administration; Mars Club. MARY ELENOR REESE Milton; Music. Delta Omicron; Music Educators. ROBERTA RICHARDSON Milton. Dietetics; Home Ec Club. Kappa Omicron Phi. Madrigal Club. MARY JO RIGGS Huntington; Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Junior-Senior Association. PATRICIA ANN RILEY Huntington; Psychology; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Lc Ccrcle, Psi Society. HUBERT ROBBINS Beckley; Social Studies. PATSY ROBBINS Ingram Branch; English; Alpha Xi Delta. PAUL RAYMOND ROHRBACH Huntington; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha. Chamber of Commerce, Accounting Club. LLOYD RAY ROWE Huntington. Business Administration, Marketing and Retailing; Mars Club. RUTH JOAN ROW’F. Ironton, Ohio; Business Administration; Accounting Club. ANNE ROY Hubball; Art; Sportlettes. JOHN MARSHALL SAYRE Ashton; Journalism; Independent Student Association; Hodges Hall, President. Omicron Delta Kappa. Student Council. EDWARD S. SCHF.RR New York City; Zoology; Tau Epsilon Phi. Epsilon Delta. Hillcl. Secretary. German Club, Greenhouse Association. Chief Justice EDWARD H. SCHIFF New York City; Political Science; Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-President; Pre-Law Fraternity. President; La Socicdad Hispanica, Secretary; Hillcl. GLENN C. SEARLS Cabin Creek; Physical Education. WILMA DELANE SHELTON Huntington; Social Studies; Independents. PAUL F. SHINN Ripley. Business Administration. DOROTHY SH1NSKY Wheeling; Single Curriculum; Newman Club. Women’s Athletic Association. ROBERT L. SILVERMAN Elizabeth. New Jersey; Biology; Tau Epsilon Phi. Alpha Phi Omega, Interfraternity Council. Future Teachers of America. Epsilon Delta, Greenhouse Association. Press Club. WILLIAM SIMS Washington; Rerailing; Hodges Hall Council. F.LMA SINES Huntington; Business Administration; Lambda Delta. Marshall Association of Business Education Students, Chamber of Commerce. TILLY SLOAN Barboursville, Zoology, Women’s Athletic Association. CAROL LOUISE SMITH Clarksburg; Kindergarten-Primary. RALPH WALDO SMITH West Hamlin: Business Administration. Accounting Club. LILLIAN SMOLIN Huntington, Social Work; Hillel. NICHOLAS B SNAVELY Williamson; Speech. Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre. JOHN B SOWARDS Huntington, Biological Sciences; Alpha Sigma Phi. Honor Council, Phi Eta Sigma. LILLY FAYE STAATS Ripley. Business Administration and Mathematics; Lambda Delta, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Greenhouse Association. PAUL L STANLEY Huntington; Sociology. Thcologs, Sociology Club. ROBERT STANLEY Matewan; Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon. WARNE S. STARK Charleston; Physical Education. DOROTHY JEAN STEPHENSON Huntington; Music; Lambda Delta. Orchestra. JACK C STEWART Huntington; Geology; Phi Tau Alpha. Interfraternity Council, Spanish Club. ROBERT E. STONE Logan, Chemistry, Pre-Med, Phi Tau Alpha. Chi Beta Phi, German Club. NANCY I.EF. SWARTZ Montgomery; Elementary Education. MARGARET JEAN THACKER Huntington; Elementary Education; Sportlettes, Corresponding Secretary. JAMES THOMAS Charleston; Pre-Med, Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, German Club. PAT THOMPSON Hammond, Louisiana; Pre-Law; Pre-Law Fraternity. ALMA THRUSH Charleston; Chemistry. PAT TIBBETS Hamlin; Social Studies. MARIJANF. TINL1N Huntington; Sociology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sociology Club. PHYLLIS TOBIN Huntington; Sociology; Hillel. French Club, Spanish Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club. HELEN TRIOLO Logan; Biloghyic Science; Newman Club. MAXFI. GAY TUDOR Madison; Bucincss Management. JOAN THOMPSON TURLEY Huntington; Dietetics, Sigma Sigma Sigma. KATHRINE JANE TURNER Huntington; Sociology, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic Council. Gamer Gammer. WESLEY E VELLINES Charleston; Engineering. ARCH C WAGNER Huntington; Pre-Med; Alpha Sigma Phi; Epsilon Delta. President; Phi Fra Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chi Beta Phi; Student Council; German Club; Honor Council. EVA GAY WALSH Williamson; Home Ec; Sportlettes. Women's Athletic Association. Accounting Club, Greenhouse Association. JAMES JOSEPH WFII.F.R Huntington; Accounting. Phi Tau Alpha. Newman Club. Accounting Club. KENNETH H WHEELER Antonia, Connecticut; Physical Education: Varsity M. JUNIORS I 43 5° I juniofis DAN WICKLINE Fayetteville; Indc| cndcnt$. Football. JACK WILSON Huntington; Geology; Lamtxia Chi Alpha. JACK G. WOODS Shoals; Musk; Madrigal Club. Orchestra. SHIRLEY WOODS Clendenin; Social Science. ROGER YOST Clarksburg; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. French Club, Psi Society. DONALD PETE YOUNG New Martinsville; Geology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JFANNINE YOUNG Huntington. Pre-Nursing; Spottlcttes. JOHN COLE YOUNG Huntington. Accounting; Kappa Alpha. Accounting Club. CAROLYN YOUNGER Huntington; Psychology; Thcologs, Psi Chi. 46 P icr Abitante Elizabeth, New Jersey; Engineering. .Martha Jane Adams Huntington; Retailing. Barbara Adkins Huntington; Kindergarten Primary. Henry B. Allen IWilliamion; JournaJiim. Jack Allison Lima. Ohio; Art. Betty Lou Altizcr Logan; Commerce. Isabel! Anderson Leuisburg; Buiinen Administration. Jane Arvctt Youngstown, Ohio; Sociology. Charles Asbury Huntington; Political Science. Flora Baidak Montgomery; Chemistry. Richard William Bailey Washington. Conn.; Physical Education. Gene Ball Williamson; Business Administration. Jackie Ballard Huntington; Business Administration. James Edward Bartram Fort Gay: Business Administration. Shirley Bartram I ronton, Ohio; Dietetics. Virginia Lee Beckler Gary; Home Economics. Frank L Berry Kitts Hill, Ohio; Physical Education. June Billups Madison; Physical Education. Robert Milton Billups Huntington; Pre Law. Pauline Blackburn Kcrnsl; Mathematics. Ralph Biankenbeckler Logan: Accounting. Melvin Gray Blankenship Algoma; Social Studies. Mary Ida Bloss Huntington; Physical Education. Charlotte Bodo Holden; Social Studiet Speecb. Rebecca Bowling White Sulphur Springs; Physical Education. Wayland Boyles Ronceterte: Accounting. Charles 0. Brass Huntington; Physical Education. Eleanor Bressey Huntington; Chemistry. Edward E. Brookover New Ma'isnsril e; Mathematics and Physical Education. Betty Ann Brown Huntington; Kindergarten Primary. Sandra Browne Petersburg; Home Economies James M. Bruce. Jr Ironton. Ohio: Chemistry. Jean Ann Brumfield Huntington; Elementary Education. William E. Burchett Huntington, Busmen Management. Kitty Burgess Scar bra; Elementary Education and Mathematics. Eva Olley Huntington. John Paul Carlsen Huntington; Political Science. James V. O'to Ripley; Pre-Denial. Tcrcssa Eleanor Coe Spencer; Kindergarten Primary. Howard Cole Point Pleasant. SOPHOmORES 47 SOPHOmORfS Charles Curtis Combs Huntington; Retailing. Dorothy Ann Conley Maitland, Fla.; Buirneit Administration. Nancy Cornctet Huntington; Elementary Curritulum. Doris Marie Cornea Northlork; Secretarial. EJith Craft Princeton; Bu men Adminiilration. Richard Orr Curry White Sulphur Springs; Social Studies and Spanish. Sally Louise Darst Point Pleasant; Home Economics. Benctta Davis ClenJtnm; Home Economics. Lois Dean Huntington; Medical Technology. Don Deardorff South Charleston; Journalism. Daniel E Deaton Mateuan; Political Science. Audrey Jean Derderian Kcrmit; Home Economics. Nellie Deveny Huntington; English. James Dickson Charleston; Journalism. Marilyn Kay Duckworth Huntington; Sociology. Irvin R. Dyer Huntington; Personnel Management. John Lindbergh Dyer Sett’ Haven; Engineering. Johnna Jean Eaton Chesapeake, Ohio; Single Curriculum. Garry M. Eckard Huntington; Music. Betty Jo Ellis Gilbert; Physical Education. Larry T. Endicott Huntington; Pre-Medicine. Betty Jane Evans Huntington; Business Adminiilration. Myrtle Farley Ratencliff; Art. Virginia E Farley Bartley: Elementary Education. Wanda Jean Ferrell Milton; Secretarial. Harry E Fischer Huntington; Accounting. Leona Fleckcnstcin Huntington; Business Adminiilration. Judith Fleshman Glen White; Soiial Studies. Jeanne Foote Clay; Home Economies. Patrkia M. Foote Cold Util. New Jersey. Carol Lynn Fox Gilbert; Kindergarten-Primary. Jane Frampton Huntington; Kind er gar ten -Primary. Bill Fredeking Huntington; History. Doris Lorraine Gainer Granltville; Secretarial. Joan Garber XPilliamiloun; Muiic. Lloyd S. Garten Huntington; Public Speaking. Virginia Lee Gcrlach Huntington: Music. Harold Gillette Proctort Ule. Ohio; Psychology. Frederick R. Griffith South Charleston; Accounting. Naomi Hackney Cinco; Busmen Administration-Secretarial. Peggy Anne Haddad IVbiteiville; Retailing. Virginia Lee Hall Carton; Accounting. Sarah V. Hankla South Charletton; Art. Douglas Harmon Henlauton; RaiatJing. Stephen L. Harold, Jr. Dunbar; Art. Winona Hart Writ Hamiin; Buiinett Adminiitration. Phoebe Hayncr Huntington; Single Curriculum. George Richard Haynie Huntington; Buiinett AJminitlration. Robert Lee Hazlett Seth. Viviannc Hefner Bumteille; Buiinett AJminitlration. Bettie Hoi lands worth Huntington; Retailing. Sue Holloway Huntington; Buiinett AJminiilration. Thomas Horrocks Winona; Mutic. Jo Anne Hosslcy Willutmton; Home Economic!. Carolyn Hunt Charletton; Speech. Betty Lou Jarrell Huntington, Art. Pat Jeffries Red Home; Elementary Education. Gwen Johnson Pratt; Elementary Education. J. B. Johnson War, Retailing. Marilyn Johnson Huntington. Mary Jo Jones Huntington; Elementary Education Freddie Joseph Charletton; Buiinett Management. Peggy Kearns Huntington: Vocational Home Economic!. Robert L Keel Coaltt ood; Agriculture. Mary Keister Clenuood: Elementary Education. Dick Kelley Sittertville; Mutic. Betty Lou Kelly Hartford; Elementary Education. Bob Kelly Charletton; Buiinett Adminiitration. Samuel L. King Huntington; Marketing. James U. Kim Huntington; Malbematiei. Linda Lambert At bland. Ky.; Sociology. Charles Lanham Ripley; Mathematics Patrkia Ann Lerner Hartford; Elementary Education. Ronald L Leslie Keyttone: Per tonne! Management. Robert Lowry Huntington; Buiinett Adminiitration. Kitty Jo Maclvcr Tunnelion; Dietetic!. George Lewis Malott Huntington; Speech. James T. Marcum Webb; Pbytical Education. Frank Randall Marrs Canebrake; Englitb. Sarah May Marshall Logan; Englitb and Mutic. SOPHORIORfS '5° Petifict 49 soPHomoflfs Dorothy B. NkWintn Clarksburg; Elementary Teaching. Frank Albert Muza Clarksburg; Physical Education. Elizabeth Ann McDanald Huntington; Art and Business Administration. Hcrmic McGuire Holden; Music. Eunice Meadows Bailey sriJIe; English and Speech. Gordon Meadows Huntington; Chemistry. Mary Evelyn Meadows Madison; Home Economics. Anne Means South Charleston; Elementary Education. Clifford Mickel Charleston; Business Administration. Rollert Lyle Miles Wheeling; Zoology. Pre Medicine. Phyllis Lorraine Miller Huntington; Business Administration. Edward H. Monk Huntington: Accounting. Shirley Morgan Acme: Latin. Nancy Mosley Malison: Home Economics. Helen Moyers Wilsie; Elementary Education. Leonard Nels, Jr. Ashland. Ky.; Music. Ronald Lee Nicely Charleston. Mary Nichiporchik Middlcburg, Hew York; Political Science. Robert E. Nunley lake. Retailing. Robert G. Nunley Quinwood: Mathematics. Mary Helen Osborne Huntington; Psychology. Charles M. Oshcl Point Pleasant; Music. Harold Packrose Huntington; Accounting. Frances Pais Pinettlle; Accounting. Marian Louise Payne Huntington; Art. Ronald Payne Dunbar; Political Science. J. Bernard Poindexter, Jr. Huntington; Pre-Medicine. Thomas Robert Poole Glasgow; Zoology. Pre-Medicine. Douglas O. Powell Huntington; Zoology. Carol Lee Preston Williamson; Accounting. Barbara Ann Price Madison; Elementary Teaching. Charles E. Price Huntington; Business Management. Sally Quarles Huntington; Retailing. Fred Radford South Charleston; Business Administration Ruth Raine Huntington; Sociology. Beverly ReJmon I luntinglon; Kinder gar It n ■ Primary. June Ritchie Chattaroy; Elementary Education. Donald J. Roberts Parkersburg; Speech. Richard Rowsey Huntington: Busmen Management. Dottie Russell Huntington; Kindergarten-Primary. Marker Lou Russell Logan; Secondary Teaching. Nancy Russell Huntington; Physical Education. John H. Sammons. Jr. Kern:it; Accounting. Mary Rose Sanford Huntington: Home Economic!. Kemper D. Sarrctt. Jr. Huntington; Pre-Medicine. Jean Saul Yaukey: Buiinen Administration. Dorothea I. Saunders Huntington: EJcmentary Education. Jack Edward Schrumpf McMechen; Music. Naroma Scully New Martinsville: Music. Donald W. Sell Wheeling; Business Administration. Donald Gray Shamblin Huntington; Spanish and Speech. Jack M. Shelton Huntington; Zoology. Gerry Simms Raimlle; Vocational Home Economics. Patricia Ellen Simon New York City; History. William Bernard Smith Logan: Pre-Law. Joan Somerville Parkershurg; Retailing. Ernie Sotcr Welch; Personnel Management. Loretta Steorts Clay: Home Economict. Dortha Jean Stepp Kermil; Elementary Teaching. Alice Jo Stewart Ravensuood: Buiinen Administration. Leah M Snxkwcll Wei ton; Mathematics. Dorsey Taylor Gltn Alum: Accounting. Eugene Tennant Parkersburg; Accounting. Dorothy Thanos Logan; Speech. Vincent A. Thomas Philadelphia. Pa. Richard Thornton Charleston: PreDental, ' .oology. Robert P. Thornton Pomeroy, Ohio. Carol Van Osdcd Huntington; Spanish and Art. Jimmy Vickers Madison; Psychology. Carl E. Wade Coita: Business Adminiilration. Dorothy Wagner Wheeling: Physical Education. Patricia Waldo Charleiton. Nancy Lea Warren Fayettei i le: Elementary Education. Carol lee Wcisser Mount Vemon, New York; Elementary Education. Re White Logan: Personnel Management. Margery Williton Huntington; Physical Education and Mathematics. Margaret Wills Weston: Elementary Teaching. Claire Sue Wilson Huntington; Psychology. Charles Winkler Ronces erte: Pre-Medicine. Moseley Winkler Roncet erte: Pre Medicine. SOPHOHlORtS 91 SOPHOmORES Phyllis Marie Winters Ironton. Ohio; Elementory Education. Harley Woods Charleiton; Retailing. Sharon Joy Workman Huntington; Journal am. fRESHRlfll Nancy Lee Allen Mounditille. Homer Alley Pt,chord. Ramona Allman Sutton. Marian Sue Anderson Edmond. Glenna Artrip Huntington. Charles Ayers Cl orkt burg. Virginia Ayres Poyettexille. Pat Baker Beckley. Helen Barrett Homlin. Joyce Billups Ken or a. Gertrude Blackhurst Con. Virginia Lee Blair Huntington. Burton Blankenship Kenoio. George Blankenship Wayne. Laura Blankenship Cooluood. Victor Billie Boco Holden. Mary Lou Bokair Huntington. Glenna Hope Boles Ciauley Bridge. Ann Boutwell Huntington. H. Robert Bright, Jr. Point Pleasant Estil Brumfield Logon. Ruth Burdette Alderjon. Helen Jean Burford Charleston. Wanna Lee Burnside Cotton. Shirley Burton Huntington. Gay Cargile 7 rein bant. Jackie Childers Wayne. Margaret Sue Coakley Huntington. Nancy Cochran Huntington. Lois Collins Huntington. Tony Cook Crilts. Barbara Cooke laager. Nancy Cooper Huntington. Johnny Cornell Clarksburg. Maurice Harvey Corrle Huntington. Raymond D’Amour Elm iford. Sew York. Pat Dandelci Huntington. Willard A. Davis Naugatuck. Char lei W. Dawson Crum. Jane Louise Dean Huntington. Shirley Deghilage Charleston. Mary Lou Dennison Huntington. Ira Diamond Brooklyn. New York. Ann Diddle Huntington. Joan Dingess Huntington. Martha Lee Donahoc Fort Gay. George Dosch Hinton. Roberta Durbin Belle. Mary Fllen Earls Huntington. Barbara Ellen Elkins Mar ork. Bobby Paul Ellison Kay ford. Carolyn Jo Epling Jeffrey Annible P Esposito Logan. William Arthur Evans IX'illiamion. Lillian Maye Fields Holden. Mary Jo Finch Sandy t itle. Robert M. Fizer IX'eUtburg. Nancy Fluty Port Gay. Karl Foose Huntington. Gus Fotos Huntington. Sanford Franklin Highland Fallt, New York. Marcia Godsey Blue field. Annette Garmong Pine Groee. Elsie Ruth Gentry Huntington. Doris Jean Gibson Hurrieane. Gary Given Clendenin. Joan Helen George Huntington. Norman Francis Greenan. Jr. Mound ttille. Virginia Lee Guthrie Ethel. Kyle Gwinn Hinton. ffiESHtntn S3 ffiESHintn Richard S. Gy nan Nett bury port, Maiiachuietti. Christine i la ;.i Oak Hill. Joanna Hagley Huntington. David L Hale Hi. Alban i. Mary Frances Halsey Car-,. Julian Hammer Holly wood, California. JuJy Harder Huntington. Martha Harris Clin Dale Ramona Virginia Harris Dry Creak. Nazima Hassan Welch. Myme Hatcher Huntington. Helen Hcrdick Nitro. Josephine Howes Parkeriburg. Ann Hughes Pageton. David Jenkins Huntington. Dottie Lou Jenkins Logan. David Gary Jennings Huntington. Fmma Jean Jennings Huntington. Helen Verona Johnson Huntington. Joan Johnson laurel Creek. Joanne Lcvcrc Johnson Aldenon. Ardith Ann Jones Beck ey. Nancy Kane Huntington. Mary Kathryn Kearney Huntington. Charlotte Keister Glenuood. Addie Lee Kelley Huntington. Mark James Kenna Huntington. Ruth Anne Kidd Pout!I ton. Robert Roy Kincade, Jr. Point Pleat ant. Mary Kathleen King Glen Daniel. Glenn Alan Koch Lagan. Ben D. Kouns A i hi and. K mtuc kj. Jean Krebs Point PI eat an I. Barbara Land Huntington. Gerard Langclla Mmeola. New York. Barbara Legg C.auley Bridge. Roberta Leighty South Point. Ohio. Alta Mae Lester Welch. Bernard Levine Huntington. Mary Ellen Lewis Huntington. Barbara Lee Llewellyn Huntington. Althea Jean Luster Barbourstille. Alice Anne Lute Huntington. William Kenner Lyon Kingsport. Tennessee. Ruth Lytle Huntington. Joann Marcum Kirk. Barbara Martin Huntington. Merritt Maton Huntington. William E. Maxwell Clarksburg. Lucille Maysc Huntington. Virginia McColgin Huntington. Carolyn McCullough Parkersburg. Jane McDonald Logan. Wheeler Harry MeFaJden St. Album. Ruth McNeely Stallings. Patricia Anne McPherson Cass. Dotty Mcrrifield Huntington. Judy Mcrrifield Huntington. Fred Misled Williamson. Katherine Midkiff Huntington. C T. Mitchell Williamson. Hannah L Mitchell Windsor Heights. Lois June Moorehead RavensuooJ. Warren Morford Grantseille. Dorothy Morrison Huntington. Geraldine Morton Blooming Rose. Ruth Ellen Mulkey Cupels. Kathryn Nease Huntington. Thomas Fredrick Needham War. Eugene Nutter Clarksburg. Clifton O’Dell QuinuooJ. Jane Omohundro Huntington. Russell Dale Park MounJsiille. Paul Milton Peabody CUn Dale. Jean Pcnland Beru inJ. Patricia Jeanne Perry Devin. Joann Pinncll Cottages tUe. Barbara Plaster Charleston. Martha Anne Plunkett Huntington. Halbert Dahncr Price. II Betkley. ffifSHinfn 35 5° ffifSHfotn Perry Clay Pri e Brekley. Jennie Lee Qucscnberry Betkley. Mary Lou Raeber Huntington. Doris Jean Rankin Huntington. Ernestine Ratcliff Charleston. Lee Gar red Richmond Milton. Lilith Riftct SandyvUU. Janet Sue Riley Ramage. Robert L. Ritchea Power. Georxe Calvert Rtbinson Chtlyan. Henry T M. Rohrbach Huntington. Patricia Ant Roney Huntington. Helen Maxine Rudolph Clifftop. Dorsey M Ryan Huntington. Elias J. Sahadi Brooklyn, Hew York. Katherine Sahlin Charleston. Freddie Sammons Huntington. Mary Lou Shipman St. Album. John S. Skinner Huntington. Annabelle Smith Cunity Bridge. Elven C. Smith V'illtamson. Jean Howard Smith Ripley. Eleanor Snider Elizabeth. Mary Snider Huntington. Joanne Spear W tin on. Dorothy Spurlock Hemlin. Lois Sraats Ripley. Juanita Stacy Bradshaw. Effie Marine Stanley Prhuewkk. Jo Anne Stanley Mateuan. Puny Steed Hamlin. William Paul Stephenson Huntington. Bruce Stepp Logon. Leona Sullivan SandytiUt. Jacqueline Summer Point Pleasant. Georxe Syms South Charleston. Marjorie Taylor Huntington. Charlotte Ann Thomas Huntington. Mary Tolbert Blue field. Betty Tomblin Mat euan. I June Townsend Malison. Mary Twcel Huntington. Irvin Van Meter Huntington. David Varney Crum. James F. Vaughan, Jr. Rectify. Ann Vintroux Charleston. Richard lee Wassum Bluet,eU. James Carlos Watts Sr. Alban,. Margaret Weiler Huntington. Lena Wellman Din gen, Bernice White Huntington. Dorothy Jean White HoUen. James Andrew White SlirraJ. Jill Whitley Ironton. Ohio. Mary Jane Whitney Selb. Nancy Whittaker Becklty. Gloria L. Wilhoit Huntington. Norma Lee Willard laager. Henrietta Williams Huntington. Joanne M. Wilson X'rilshurg. Mae June Witt Smithert. William H. Wolfe XCilliamson. Stephen WolfsOn Naif York City. Eddie Wood Huntington. Sue Woods Beckley. Elizabeth W'right Cere Jo. Lois lee Wright Huntington. Bernard E. Young Huntington. Jack Young Huntington. Chief Justice Editor. John Lair, presents class queens with free subscriptions to the yearbook at the Homecoming Dance. 57 Joe Davit Alpha Sip Paul Davit The Parthenon Sharon Joy Workman I. S. A. Heik Davitian Hod get Han' Max t'njter The Patlhenon Bud Grace Hodge t Haul MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS The thief Justice The Parthenon The Hodges Haul Alpha §igma Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Independent Student Association The Marshall College Press Club lantrtTomblin Tht Parthenon Don Harper The Chief Jutllee Darrrll ShamMin The Pern Club lohn lair The Chief Janice John Henry Shad burn The Parthenon Shirley Lair The Chief lattice Don Roberta Sigma Phi Fptilon Geor c McCtrriku VET A LF.E SMITH Faculty Advitpr lack Muntey The Chief Juttice lluhcrt Neely lambda Chi Alpha 38 STUDfUT RILL ORDERS, who enrolled in Marshall in 1946 after serving two years in the Air Corps, hasn't confined himself to books alone but has been an active participant in campus activities. A staunch member at first, he later became president of the Independent Student Association. which coupled with his hobby of winning friends and influencing people, inspired the many students confident enough in his dependability to elect him President of the Student Body and the Student Council. Everyone who has had contact with him as president, as leader of the young people of his church, as fountain boy at the Student Union, or as fellow student, has found him a friendly and willing worker. With many jobs well donc-behind him at Marshall, we wish Bill lots of luck in his preparation for the ministry at the seminary next fall. WILLIAM ADKINS GLORIA PACK LESTER RICHARDS JOHN SAYRE VIRGINIA HALL Your representatives on the Student Gnincii, whether we have pleasc-d you in every action or not, have certainly tried to do more for the Student Body this year than ever before; but reviewing the results of our efforts, we hope you will agree with us that your Homecoming festivities, your Sadie Hawkins Day, your Spring Carnival, and your Prom were well worth all the worry and committee work that made them possible. We haven’t been just a party planning group this year, though. Wc made life a little more interesting for the Freshmen by setting up a Freshman Rules Committee which, with the help of other organizations on the campus, helped acquaint the Frosh with the traditions of Marshall; and we added another scholarship to the three we supported this year. Mid-year graduations resulted in our obtaining three valuable new representatives: Betty Ann Reddington, Phyllis Tobin, and Johnny Cornell. CHARLES KINCAID JANICE CALLAWAY NEWMAN HOFFMAN MARY DUGGIN CUFFORD HEJNER WILLIAM BLEVINS DAVID DAUGHERTY BUDDY WAGNER ROBERT ANDERSON LILLIAN BUSKIRK FRANK ANDRE GEORGE WHITE DOROTHY MeWATTERS RITA SHEPHERD MARILYN JOHNSON ROBERT Fl .ER KATHRYN NF.ASF. BERNARD LEVINE JOHN CORNELL CARL LEIDEN • 1 Pflfl HELLtn MRS. RUSKIRK Family Adviser PATTY RAY V-President Alpha Sigma Tau HELEN ASDFRSON Delia Sigma F.pulon JOAN HOOD, President Alpha Sigma Alpha JANET GREEN Sttteun Sigm4 Sigma Sigma IPc write guesti at our Rush Tea. Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each sorority. It is a co-ordinaring body for the six National Pan-Hellenic Sororities on the campus. The offices are held in rotation accord- 62 SHIRLEY THOMAS Co fret pen ling Secretary Alpha Xi Della I LAN SB CROSS Pi Kappa Sigma HELEN GALLAHER Alpha Sigma Alpha a� Hital p. '°nic i) a� ct. ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN Delta Sigma Epsilon Let's sit this one out. PAT BROTHERS Pi Kappa Sigma JANF. TURNER Treasurer Della Sigma Epsilon JEAN VRIGHT Alpha Sigma Alpha ing to the time of establishment of each sorority on the campus. An award is given each year to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. 63 GEORGE TERVf'lLUGER, P eiid Lrnibdu Cbi Alpha BOB iSDERSON Secretary Pi Kappa Alpha BILL SHORTER Alpha Sigma Phi ALPHA SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI TAU ALPHA CharUi Prather and Jt n Majt L chottn I)pital freihman S‘rl ,ht IPC-Pam 11 HI dante in September. PAUL FITZGERALD Alpha Sigma Phi KEN KOHN Kappa Alpha MTERfAflTfMI The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternity system at Marshall College. The membership is comprised of the president and one representative from each fraternity. From this group, the interfratemity officers arc elected by secret ballot. The Council has two primary reasons for existence. In addition to its governing policies, it is the responsibility of the group to adopt rules and regulations pertaining to rushing and pledging, serve as an organ for the dissemination of helpful suggestions in promoting better understanding among the fraternities and the student body, and to promote scholarship. Extending beyond the campus, the Council has always endeavored to improve relations between Marshall College DICK FISHER Lambda Chi Alpha JACK STEWART Phi Tan Alpha HARTLEY HARVEY Phi Tan Alpha DICK MASSEY Pi Kappa Alpha and the people of the tri-state area. We sincerely feel that this not only helps to promote goodwill and understanding between fraternities and the citizens, but it also spreads the good name of the college. The Council sponsors each year an interfraternity sing which has proved to be quite successful. The Council has active participation in sponsorship of intramural sports. Cups and other prizes are given by the Council to the winning teams. The Interfraternity Council has enjoyed one of the best years in its history. We shall, however, continue to strive to improve conditions on the campus with the welfare of the student body in mind whether they are Greek’' or not. RAY COLON Sigma Phi Eptilon JF.RRY MARSHALL Tau F.ptilon Phi BILL SHARRBTT NEWMAN HOFFMAN Sigma Phi Eptilon Tau Epiiion Phi President Smith addresses the IFC rush smoker in the green- house. CALVIN HATFIELD Tau Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM JUDSON SMITH Tau Kappa Epsilon DEAN SHUTT Advise GEORGE PF.RALDO Treasurer Kappa Alpha PI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA PHI EPSII.ON TAU EPSILON PHI TAU KAPPA EPSILON JEANNE FOOTE VicePresiJcnt BETTY LOU ALTIZER Secretary PATSY ROBBINS Treasurer ERNESTINE RATCLIFF At sit tan: Treasurer ALPHA XI DELTA SHIRLEY THOMAS . President At Home 1645 Fifth Avenue BARBARA LAND Corresponding Secretary BETH GOLDSMITH Chaplain RUTH LYTLE Journal Correspondent SUE MILLER Mistress ol Rohei JUDITH PIESHMAN Pie Jut President DOROTHY ELLISON Membership Chairman 66 Nancy Cochran Jane Dean Shirley Deghilage Mary Dennison Mary Duggan Elizabeth Dunlap Roberta Durbin Lena Flinn Nancy Fluty Joan Garber Marcia Godscy Naomi Hackney Georgia Hairston Joanne Hagley Ann Hughes Carolyn Hunt Doctie Lou Jenkins Mary Kathleen King Ruth Letsinger Mary Lewis Mary Osborne A Parrica Perry Martha Ann Plunkett Sally Quarles Mary Lou Racier Doris Jean Rankin Pat Rowsey Joann Pinnell Katherine Sahlin Pat Simon Juanita Stacy Marjorie Taylor Ann Vintroux Pat Waldo Margaret Weiler 07 Alpha Xi's Home away from Home’ 'Terry'' Theriault, Home Mother Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 189A. After completing twenty-seven successful years as a local group Theta RI� o Social sorority affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta and became Gamma Beta chapter. Among the sorority's symbols arc the colors, double blue and gold, and the flower, pink rose. The Alpha Xi’s arc proud that they arc the only sorority to own their own house, which is located on Fifth Avenue. Alpha Xi opened the 1919 social season by welcoming back to the campus old friends as well as new, when they entertained at open house in September. Rushing was a big event this year for Alpha Xi. for they hold the distinction of having the largest pledge class on the campus. Continuing through the year Alpha Xi participated in all activities. Homecoming was met with success and immediately afterward Alpha Xi placed in the Sadie Hawkins Day Finals. The new House Mother, Miss lilinorc Theriault, was formally introduced to the campus at a tea given for her at the Chapter house. Social Activities varied throughout the year. First Alpha Xi's and Theta Rho’s combined their efforts to celebrate the last Founders' Day of Theta Rho, then the active chapter entertained the pledges at the Greenhouse in November. and later pledge Caroline Mann, was chosen as I’i Kappa Sigma Snowball Queen. One of the most novel dances of the year was the Alpha Xi's Black Friday formal given Friday. January 13, at the Cabaret Room. Another open house followed the Xavier basketball game February 13. at the Cabaret Room. Another open house followed the Xavier basketball game February 18. Closing our social season was the Rose Formal on April 29th, in the Cabaret Room. This year the girls of Alpha Xi gained recognition in such camjnis activities as College Theatre. Student Council. Greenhouse Association, Departmental (dubs, Honoraries. and Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. The week-end of March 3. 4, and 5 was a memorable one for all. At this time Gamma Beta Chapter was formally installed by the National Officers of Alpha Xi Delta. The initiation took place at the Frederick Hotel followed by a formal banquet at the Women's Club. On Sunday a campus reception completed the most important event of the year. On April 17th Gamma Beta Chapter filial their place as members of a national organization by joining in a celebration to honor the birthday of Alpha Xi Delta. Left to right: Mary Bird. PreiiJtnt: Ruth Lcninccr. Home 7‘nature: Mary Helen Osborne, Chaplain: Eleanor Brasscy. Sorority Treaturer; Mikkic Duncan. Sterttary; Dome Ellison, How Praidtnt. With the past year's records of participation of campus events. Alpha Xi looks forward to even more success in future years. 66 JEAN WRIGHT PreiiJenl MARY LYNN BI.AND Secretary JANE PARSONS Chaplain an I Editor joan noon ALPHA SIGITIfl 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 hotels downtown. The Pi Kappa Alphas were very kind in letting us use their house for one of our parties. We arc an active group with parties, rush teas, and dances. Although we are a small group we are a mighty group. Some of our faithful alumni group. HELEN GALLAHER Viet-President MARY JO FIZER Regiilrar LUCILLE MAYSE ALPHA SIGNlfl ALPHA i DOROTHY PF.F.RY RITA COPPF.RSTONF. PATTY RAY PffiiJeni 72 Founders' Day Banquet Christmas Party—Proctor Mission ALPHA SIGmfl TAU 50TH ANNIVERSARY NATIONAL CONVENTION OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU DETROIT. MICHIGAN HOTEL STATLER VIRGINIA BECKLER KITTY BURGESS MARY LOU COLEBANK HELEN ANDERSON JEAN BOTTOMLEE REBECCA BOV'LING NANCY CORNETT JANE FRAMPTON DELTA SIGUIfl LPSILOA Wc I-ambda Chapter lasses of Delta Sigma Epsilon have had a grand-to-remember 1949 50 of work, play, projects—and just plain fun! The first big event of the year—after rushing, of course— was Homecoming. And we recall as fondly as proud parents our sorority-house decoration which won first prize. Even better than that Toasted Bobcat looked on the front porch, does our trophy look on the mantel. In Sadie Hawkins Day festivities we placed second in total number of points acquired. The big date of the Christmas season was our Candlelight Formal —a dinner-dance at Robinson’s I-akesidc Inn. Just mention that dance to any Delta Sig and watch her eyes get misty—remembering. A worthwhile Christmas project was entertaining the children of Prichard Home in Milton with our brothers, Alpha Sigma Phi. We also gave aid to the lepers of the Carvillc Institution. Two honored guests of the year were Mrs. Robert Hill, past grand president, and Mrs. Jonathan Bcidlcr, National Pan-Hellenic Council member. The Craziest dance of the year” was our April Fool party, and our Spring Formal another dinner-dance, we know we'll never forget. We're mighty proud of Annette Garmong. who was chosen Queen of Hodges Hall, and of our basketball team, which came in second in intramurals. Besides our Calendar Socials, we had fun at informal parties with our Alpha Sig brothers, attended several Churches with them throughout the year; made money with our rummage sales, and benefit bridges and bazaars; in short—had a practically perfect year. A visit from Afrr. He idler, National Pan I lellensc Council member. 74 The 1949 Homecoming trophy won by Delta Sigs for the belt house decorations. Christmas Candlelight Dinner-Dance at Robinson’s lakeside Inn. NANCY RUSSELL ELIZABETH KAUFMANS LILLY FAYE STAATS SHIRLEY MARKOWITZ SHIRLEY STONE MARY MARGARET MAYNER JANE TURNER ELIZABETH McDONALD JENNIE QUESENBERRY PAT O’CONNOR MARY NICKIPASCHICK BEA NELSON DOROTHY B McW'ATTF.RS 73 Stcorts. June Billups. Nellie Deveny, Joan George. Wanda Lee. Anne Meant. Charlotte Thomas: Fifth Rote: Pat Brothers. Dolores Drake. Peggy Haddad. Roberta Ieighty, Nancy Motley. Jean Was-setman. Mrs. C R. Vote. Kay Duckworth; Sixth Rou•: Mary Frances Halsey. Alta Mac I-cstcr, Betty Ann Reddington. Barbara Wells. Mary Ellen Paris. Sue Holloway. Nancy Linsetuneyer, Renee Ryan. Nancy Whittaker. Pint Rou : Dorothy Adkins. Barbara Cooke. Leona Flcckcn'tein. Josephine Howes. Pat Lockhart. Martha Sedinger; Second Rou: Isabell Anderson. Barbara Corkrean. Ramona Fotos, Mary Jenkins. Virginia McColgin. Celia Smith. Barbara Bailey. Jeanne Cross; Third Rou : Phyllis Gallimore, Jean Jenntngs, Carolyn McCullough. Mary Snider. Pat Baker, Benctta Das is, Elsie Gentry. Shirley Lair; Fourth Rou : Mary Catherine McDermott. Loretta 7« ?«!� This year has been an eventful one for the Pi Kaps—die Snowball, Open House, Faculty Tea. There have been coffee hours and parties with the new Lambda Chi Brothers. Pi Kaps won second place for their booth in the Spring Carnival, and their Daisy Mae took the honors at Sadie Hawkins Day. Snnu‘ Ball Queen, her Pi Kap attendants, and Dean Busktrk. There was an old woman who lived in a shoe She hail so many children—and all Pi Kapt! Homecoming. 78 Pfl CAST sister affair. ANNA LEE EVANS PHOEBE HAYNER WANDA FERRELL VIRGINIA C,ERLACH JANET GREEN SARAH HAYES BEIT IE HOLMNDSWORTH MARY KEARNEY JUDY HARDER MYRTLE HATCHER ALICE LAMBERT LINDA LAMBERT SIGITIfl SIGfflfi SIGPGfl MARTHA JANE ADAMS PATTY BATES MURA BLANKENSHIP NANCY BREWER BETTY BROWN SHIRLEY BURTON EVA CALLEY JANICE CALLOWAY FRANCES CLEATON MARY CLOW MARGARET COAKLEY NANCY COOPER IMOGENE DAMRON PAT DANDELET LOIS DEAN ANN DIDDLE JOAN DINGESS SAU.Y PARNELL DOTTY MERRIFIELD JUDY MERRIFIELD BARBARA LLEWELLYN ALICE ANN LUTES BARBARA MARTIN ALICE MAYS MARY ANN MU LARKY CATHERINE NEALE KATHRYN NEASF. JEAN OMAHUSDRO GLORIA PACK SIGIM SIGflM SIGIIlfl DOTTIE RUSSEU. JERRY SHANK PHYLLIS SMITH DOROTHY THANOS MARI ANE TIN US JOAN TURLEY GLORIA Wll.liorr HENRIETTA WILLIAMS MARGERY WILUSON CLAIRE SUE WILSON JOANNE M. WILSON LOIS LEE WRIGHT PATRICIA ANN RIIJ.Y MARIAN PAYNE BARBARA PLASTER RUTH RAINES BEVERLY REDMON ROSEMARY JUSTICE PrtitJenl PAT LUSKY Vue-PresiJertt NANCY GRIFFIN SrtreUry sienifl siGmfl siguia OfflCERS Tri Sigma certainly has been busy this year, and we tan now look back over a long list of accomplishments. First, our Sigma Hoedown with scarecrows and haystacks setting the scene . . . then rushing with our Mardi Gras party, balloons, confetti, masks, and all .. . Homecoming, with all four class queens, Fat Lusky, Gloria Pack, Jerry Lee Shank, and Joan Mays from our own Tri Sigma . . . Gloria was chosen from the four to reign at the Thanksgiving dance as Victor)’ Queen . . . November brought Sadie Hawkins Day and another trophy for Tri Sigma with Sid Justice as Sadie herself... our Christmas dance . . . who could forget the beautiful Celestial Ball . . . and something we've been proud of all year, the scholarship cup which was presented to us at the Pan-Hellenic Tea for the third consecutive time. Yes, we've all been busy, but that’s what makes Tri Sigma the wonderful sorority it is. .MRS. 7.ELLA BLAND Howtmolbtr 82 MARGE FERGUSON Trraurer MARY JO RIGGS Ruth Chairman ELEANOR NBVSOME CurreiponJing Seerttsry y At the Mardi Gras Rush Party. GIGGlfl SIGIHfl SIGGIG At Home Singing Sigmas I � 83 Alpha Sigma Phi was founded ac Yale University in 1845 to make it the tenth oldest national social fraternity and the oldest national fraternity on the Marshall Campus. The local chapter, Beta-Delta, was founded at Marshall in 1922 in the name of Simga Psi and in 1929 it became Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi. In September 1946, Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Kappa Pi merged and retained the name of Alpha Sigma Phi. The reason for this merger was to give a better and more marked service to undergraduate chapters. Highlights of Alpha Sigma Phi s social activities are the Evergreen Ball, the Star Dance and the Bohemian Ball. Seated: Paul Fitzgerald, Vice -Prat idem t: Dr N. Bayard Green, PatmJly Adttter; John Sowardj, Prendenl. Standing John Lair, Historian: Eddie Booton. H.A.E.; J'm Se lc. Secretary; Bill Burchett, Cartelponding Secretary; Frank Eaton, Chaplain; and Jim Staley. Martha! ea Jim Amodio Robert S. Bickcl Jimmie A. Brown John L. Bowman Bill Burchett Eddie Booton Slone Mark Brumfield Glenn R. Brewster Joe Childers Harry Cardea Samuel Curry Thomas E Curry-Bob Curry Buster Damron Joseph A. Davis, Jr. Charles Evans Tom Edmundson Frank Eaton George Fiorletta Paul Fitzgerald Bill Frcdcking Dr. N. Bayard Green Don Gullickson Bob Hazlett Charles Henning Mark Kcnna John Lair Dick Oakley Bill Pitt Tom Read Jim Seale Douglas Singer Buckley Sowards Kenneth Sharp John Sowards Bill Shorter Buddy Wagner Jim Whclplcy rcccw Phinal'. M'IMl'l O Evergreen Ball 4 PREVIEWS SPARKLING HOLIDAY SEASON 5 ALPHA SIGS TO PLAY SANTA CLAUSE fcTO PRICHARD HOME KIDS DECEMP.ER I UK j 1 IN GRAND 1 CHRISTMAS PARTY i PARTY TO BE GIVEN AT MILTON WITH AID OF THE DELTA SIGS THRONG CHEERS TO EVERGREEN BALLS CHRISTMAS ARRAY ALPHA SIGS OUIII! Two years of achievements were recorded in the giant fourteen-page Anniversary Edition of the Sigs Phinal which appeared on May 1st. Two years of outstanding developments by Beta-Delta chapter from the founding of the Sigs Phinal to the starting of its third year. Two years which the fraternities' own newspaper recorded the events and achievements and passed them on to our alumni, to other chapters of Alpha Sigma Phi all over the country, and to other organizations on the campus. The Sigs Phinal has had for its goal the progression of the fraternity and Marshall College. It has lived up to its slogan: For a better Fraternity—for a better College.” Converting over polity and problems of rhe Sigt Phinal are UU to right iljnJing George Fiorletta, aJumnitt; Joe Davit and Jim Brown. Sports and Home Seut Editors. Seated is John R. Lair. Editor in Chief. Once a year the Alpha Sigs go Bohemian for the annual Bohemian Ball. Mike Abdoney Jack Allnon Wilbert J. Aluite Jim Booton Bruce Bromley Robert Bullock Walter Bur«eu Robert Kent Calc� KHPPfl ALPHA OADffl non Clark Keith ci.fr In all societies it is advisable to associate, if possible, with the highest; not that the highest are always best, but, because if disgusted there, we can at any time descend; but if we begin with the lowest, to ascend is impossible. In the grand theatre of life, a box ticket takes us through the house.” Douglas Chamber. Lem Chadwick Rxbard Ounkle John Hobbs. Wiley Ta.loe No. I I a c Daugherty No. 2 Thomat Fiugrrald Robert Filer Glen Galloway Lee Gregory Blakeley Harris Bunk Hatfield Sam Ha� orth Dennie Hildebrand Kenneth Kohn Hen 1 . Kouni ( lurli-tW. Kiouic Don Lcijthie Meruit Maton Fred Moore William NudcoUf Kemper Sat text John You ns Harold Scarberry The boys all dressed up. Glenn Waiien Bill Walton Vergil Walton Jack. Wade Bill Ttwhridjte Jim Surtatt Dill Stephenvon Jack S Hep pc 8t 3'. M Football Team Basketball Team Softball Team KB’s in SPORTS Athletic Director Individual Winners cpr I BERKELEY SHAFER Faculty Ad titer JERRY BROWN Secretary CURT CUNNINGHAM Treaiurer JOHN LUSHER Preii lent BILL BLEVINS Vice President ZETR ZtTfl CHAPTER OffICERS PAUL ROHRBACH Social Chairman BO COPIXY Ritualist JIM DICKSON Ruth Chairman AL SCHMITT Cnrretpondent fflcuuy .Mr. Aur Dr. Daly Dr. Davit Dr. Edebutn Dr. Harris Dr. Heath Mr. Hr on Mr. Litchcnsrein Dr. Martin Mr. Pollitt Mr. Taylor Mr. Urian 92 Charles Bredc Jj k Carlscn Charles Cumin Allen Diehl Thurman DeVore Michael Deccan a Bob Ellison Richard Fisher Karl Fulks Bill Gardner Dick Gesner Robert Gray Fred Griffith Don Harper Bill Harrzcll Jim Holstein John Huey Jim Hunter Randolph Jordan John Kearns Bill Keel Robert Keel lambda Chi Fin Wallace Kerley Larry Lawson Leland Long Roy May nor. Jr. David McClung Wheeler MeFadden John Miller I Curtis Mills Bob Morgan J. Bernard Poindexter Emery Price Charles Racheter Don Relief Is Henry Rohrhach Jack Shelton Jack Shumate Carl Smith Edward Smith Art Swavcly Keith Taylor George Tcrwilleger Robert Turney Charles Via Gene Walker Tom Wilkerson Jack Wilson Jerry Wright Keith Wr ight Robert Wright Roger Yost Richard Young LflfMDR CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University in 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha has expanded until it is now the largest fraternity in the world, with 138 active chapters and eight colonies. These chapters are located at most of the prominent universities and colleges throughout the United States and Canada. Lambda Chi Alpha owns its present large office building in Indianapolis, Indiana, and employs four full-time traveling secretaries who visit the chapters periodically and maintain their contact with the general fraternity. The Cross and Crescent” is the fraternity magazine published four times annually. On the Marshall campus, Zcta Zeta chapter was founded in December 19 16 and, though still in its early years, has taken an active part in all major activities on campus and produced some of the most important campus leaders. It has maintained second place in scholarship for several years. There are also more faculty members at Marshall in Lambda Chi Alpha than in any other fraternity on the campus. Our Home Decoration Our Homecoming Float Imn Welcome Committee Next Please LomBDB cm open House Resting Awhile The Men's Room Thanks for Cot 95 Meeting prospectiees at forma! smoker. ’Suppy entertaining at forma! smoker. What's a party without food. 96 VE . v VJMIOR. LAMBDA C-HI IS A SwiiNV 5 PATERNITY BROTHERS Of THf PHI Bill Adkins Richard Arthur Charles Asbury Earl Branham Don Brown Estil Brumfield Ray Bur ford Maurice Cottle Bill Dewhurst Francis Early Harry Fischer Karl Foojc Richard Guynan Hartley Haney James A. Holland David Jarrell 98 TflU ALPHA fRATEfimiy Dick Kitchen Nelson Lean or ii Charles Lawry Edward Monk Bill Murdock Robert Neel Douglas Powell Jack Rosenham Richard Rowscy Dorsey Ryan Bernard Smith Jack Stewart Bob Stone James Weilcr Rex White Jack Young 99 PLEDGES Rush Season resulted in a fine group of new blood for our Fraternity—future Phi Taus. ? c Cps.cf L A 'J n HOMECOMING HOUSE DECORATIONS Homecoming brought out the creative enterprise of the fraternity. Our house decorations were lauded by our alumni and friends. We fed that the active chapter and pledges did themselves proud. OfflCfRS Sealed: Jack Stewart, Vice-President; Hartley Harvey. President, Francis Farly, Secretary. Standing: Frank Castor. Corresponding Secretary: Jack Hamilton, Treasurer; Bill Murdock. Chaplain; “T. J. Williamson, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Cavalry The Engineer flCTIVITlfS Back Stage Faculty Sponsor, Dr. Beck, Speaks Parly Time 102 Bull Session and Jam Session 103 I During the school year of 1947-48, Phi Kappa Nu, a local fraternity at Marshall College, expressed the desire to. become a chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Later that year the fraternity was accepted by the active chapters and Supreme Council of Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta lota came into existence June 5, 1919. Of the original eight charter members one is still present in our ranks, Kenneth Tucker, who graduates in August. The chapter lost no time in beginning its fight for recognition on the campus. The social affairs of Pi Kappa Alpha have been outstanding during the past two years and now are looked forward to by other campus organizations as well as our actives. The annual Fall Formal, Bowery Ball, and Dream Girl Formal highlight the year with numerous informals to help brighten the weekends for all Marshall students. Pi Kappa Alpha has always been a threatening team in all college athletics. During its first year the chapter waltzed away with 'he Intramural Trophy by making a near clean sweep of the intramural program. We also won the Spring Carnival trophy with Spike Jones Mul-larky leading his Mad Musicians on to the winner circle. At the present time Pi Kappa Alpha has twenty-four active members and twenty pledges coming in at the beginning of the second semester. 104 Vincent Thomas Jim Casco Woodrow Withers 1868-1950 DELIA IOTA PI HflPPfl ALPHA Dick Mauey Wendell Potter Ken Tucker Bob Anderson John D. Anknm Bob Blubaugh John Cambell James Detrwiller John F reek a J. B. Johnson Samuel R. Kina William S. Marlin Gene Maguran Robert Moore Tom Moore Tom Pritchard Jim Scamper Dallas Thomas Bruce Thompson Michael Veres Bill Weinfurtner 105 GfifiOfl PI HflPPfl ALPHA mid GOLD Standing—Monning, Alexander, Massey, Blubaugh, Kneeling—Drtu slier. Caps Freda. Casio, Rose. Fraternity Champi . . . Nice Block Jim. MARSHALL LEAGUE Pi Kappa Alpha 65 Sigma Phi Fpsilon 53 Pi Kappa Alpha 56 Phi Tan Alpha 27 Pi Kappa Alpha .. 38 Kappa Alpha 37 Pi Kappa Alpha .71 Tau Epsilon Phi II Pi Kappa Alpha 60 Lam boa Chi' Alpha 28 Pi Kappa Alpha 59 Kappa Alpha 31 Pi Kappa Alpha 82 Alpha Sigma Phi 36 Pi Kappa Alpha 38 Tau Kappa Epsilon 27 Y.M.C.A LEAGUE Pi Kappa Alpha 90 Narcite ..........43 Pi Kappa Alpha 58 Moow 40 Pi Kappa Alpha II Zenith 25 Pi Kappa Alpha......... 42 Fortlegs .41 Pi Kappa Alpha............40 Narcite ...........33 Pi Kappa Alpha ......... 65 Moose .............37 Pi Kappa Alpha 74 Zenilh 43 Pi Kappa Alpha 43 Fortlegs 44 Pi Kappa Alpha 47 Merchants .........28 Pi Kappa Alpha 38 Narcise . .. . 35 Pi Kappa Alpha 1st Half Champs In an intercollegiate Pi Kappa Alpha Basketball Tourney, we defeated Kentucky. Georgetown, and Transylvania to cop the tourney. 108 pi k. a. sports mm At the end of our first year at Marshall, John Frecka. our intramural manager and most outstanding athlete, made a report which exposed Delta Iotas most versatile talent. His report revealed that Pi Kappa Alpha had won first place in football, basketball, cageball, tennis doubles, track, ping pong, billiards, pool horseshoes, foul shooting, flycasting, bridge and hearts; second place in softball and badminton to cop the intramural trophy given by the school. Again in 1949-50 Pi Kappa Alpha has had the way in Intramurals. Delta Iota won the Fraternity Championship in football, basketball, cageball. soccer, horseshoes, ping pong, punting and jittcrbugging. The chapter is also among the favorites in athletics to be played later in the semester. The football team played an excellent season by ending unbeaten, untied, and unscorcd upon by any fraternity team. The basketball team did equally well by ending the season by being undefeated for a second consecutive year as a Pi K A teim and the fifth undefeated year including Phi Kappa Nu's team. Bob Blubaugh's game average of 28 points was an outstanding contribution to the undefeated season. The Garnet and Gold quintet ventured off campus this year to win the Pi Kappa Alpha Intercollegiate Tournament at the University of Kentucky where Transylvania and Georgetown College were also represented. John Frccka has been an outstanding participant in all of these sports placing an all-toumey position for three consecutive years. The team is slated to play in the Y. M. C. A. finals, and we hope that by the time this is read we shall have another trophy to place in our hall of fame. Aetna, Preps, and Their Women and Dreamland The 1923 Pika-Mobile Can Still Carry a Full Load PI K. A. HELPS A WORTHY CAUSE JINGLE-JANGLE HELP THE MARCH OF DIME FOLKS.' JINGLE-JANGLE” m «app BOWERY BALL It really wasn't a brawl but you can everyone was out for a bang-up time. BOWERY BALL The Pica garters were really n pleasant surprise. FOUNDER'S DAY National. District. Alumni, and Chapter dignitaries rub elbows. s, 0 ALPHA LIGHT FALL FORMAL The group looks on as Brother Walls, now in the A. A. F., leads All the Bars Burned Down” FOUNDER'S EYE One eye on the photographer and the other on the kitchen. DREAM GIRL Prexy Massey awards Miss Stella Evans the Dream Girl Trophy. RAY COLON PreiUent DICK NEW'MAN Comptroller WEST VIRGINIA GflfTHTlfl Of SIGfTlfl PHI tPSILOd (TlflfiSHflLL COLLEGE Dear Joe and Jane. So you want to know something about the fraternity this past year? Well, it’s hard to tell all the wonderful hits in one short letter. I could tell you about Scrap-iron Thornton, who became the 33,000th member of Sig Ep—Dotty Bartlett, the sweetheart who won our hearts and our 1949 president, Dave McWalters—the spring festival and Queen Persephone, Veda Nicastro —the softball team that came so close to the championship—the long summer of separation from our brothers —the fall sports program which placed us high on the trophy list—the Sweater Hop” and Carol Jane Russell Burton—the Holiday Mood Ball down at Camden—Coach Frum's start as a winning mentor—Treasurer Dick Pay now, ??!! it” Newman—the Monday Nile Poker Club with Bud Grace betting all his chips —President Colon and his women—Bill Sharrett and his unstartable car—Retry and his now I have you, now 1 don’t” convertible— Petic Pie” Young and little Mitch”—Editor Neeley and the Sig Epic — Foul Shot Richards— Mother Needham and his cooking —Franco Guidice, our brilliant decoration and social chairman—the NEW FRATERNITY HOUSE, thanks to Harry Spence—but I can’t begin to finish the list. Think of fun and brotherhood and you have it in a nutshell. We'll be seeing you. Sincerely, SIG EPS no W'lUJAM SHARRETT Vite-PrtiiJeni HUBERT NF.Fl.Y Historian Ill 112 Sig F.p Sweetheart 1 13 Slcigbndwg Coach doesn't look worried. Pete Rosso, intramural singles tennis champion. Sure shot, Frank Giudice. Let Richards, a baseball player. 114 PLEDGE ACTIVITIES Christmas party for Stella Fuller Settlement. Homecoming float constructed by Pledge Class. The Pledge Class. W� di you pi edge I e.ninj$i the power io preserve and carry on. the Spirit end brotherhood o{ our door fraternity 5igma Phi Epsilon Actives and Preps get together to eat. IIS bob sii.vf.rman nlcHgemaUer CHARLES OPPBNHBIMBR PETER ABIT ANTE 116 TAU PHI CHAPTER RAU this year, TEP will celebrate its third birthday, but you'd never know they were so young by looking at them and at the place they hold at Marshall. Under the capable leadership of this year's officers, this fraternity has really gone places. Our social affairs, among which were the Sweathcart Ball, the Sweater Hop, the Valentine Rail and the Christmas Dance have, to put it mildly, attracted a great deal of favorable notice both on and off the campus. The TEP intramural teams this year proved themselves beyond any doubt as a group to be reckoned with in almost any athletic event. Incidentally. Tau Epsilon Phi won the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Trophy this past semester, which makes a grand total of five consecutive semesters in all .. . and that’s not bad. All things considered, it’s been a good year for both TEP and Marshall, and we're looking forward to a great many more. EDWARD S. SCHF.RR Hiilorian JERROLD Af. MARSHALL IVerJen FREDERICK HIRSCH St rtMry Alg. MEDARDO GUTIERREZ AJ tiler DR. JULIUS UtBERMAN AJ viler HAROLD M. POCKROSE Treeimrer 117 Chummy, what? Merry Xmas—TF.P Style. Our advisers and their better halves. Miss Betty Keepfer, TEP's Sucater Queen. On Stage—Jerry Marshall in Saturday’s Children fhat Old Gang of Mine. Gene Ball Oscar Barnett John.ton Bell Gale Berry Ralph Blankcnbcckler Wayland B l« Heik Daviran Daniel Deaton Bill Brown Philip Corkrean Don Dcardorff Jam« Dunlap John Dyer Roherr Fox Doug Haim.m Stephen Harold TKE OFFICERS First Kou : Calvin Hatfield, Tom Roach. William J. Smith. Catl Richmond. Heik Davitan Rj I Kou: Charles Jones. Wayland Boyles, Nick Kukshtel. and George McCarrihan. 120 stfittiam Smi TflU KflPPfl Cal tin Hatfield, Vice-President and Rill Smith, President, at the house. Calvin Hatfield Halve Hollifield Donald Jacobson Kenny Marple McCarrihan Emil Mrtsncr Paul Newman Rolanil Noe Harry Nolan June McCubbia EPSILOn TKE's and daw at the Winter BaU. Club Trinjtlc Singers, left to right: Alice Mays. Gale Barry. Charles Kincaid, and William J. Smith. 121 Table Shot. 12 2 TKF, Float. A Banquet Shot. The No. 1 TKF. Team. TKE Quartet. Shot Cun Zeke and Wife Torn Roach and Way land Boyles. 123 The Winter Ball. TKF. officers and dates at the Winter Ball. No. 2 TKE Team. The singing trophy for first place in the Interfraternity Sing. I MJMA m «HECA B«!i Silverman Donald Jacobson George Hanna Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has made great strides on the campus in gaining recognition as a leading honorary organization. Eta Upsilon Chapter was initiated in May last year and since then has carried on the Alpha Phi Omega purpose of assembling college men in the fellowship of the Boy Scout oath and law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to the student body and faculty, youth and community, members of the fraternity, and the nation as participating citizens. The organization officers arc: Fred Hirsch, President; Bob Silverman, Vice-President and Pledge Master; Don Jacobson, Vice President; Clarence Clarkson, Recording Secretary; George Hanna, Treasurer; John Gower, Historian; and Don Gullickson, Alumni Secretary. Eligibility for pledging is previous scouting training, a student in good standing and a desire to render service to others. N. Bayard Green J«k Jimison Bill Bodo Bud Metz Donald Gullickson Armin Clark 124 John Gower Ncl on Lead) Swede” Gullit konn Profeuor Harold Hayward Professor Ralph M. Fdeburn Under the guiding sponsorship of Professor N. B. Green, the Chapter has conducted extensive activities including the sale of Easter Seals on campus, collection of old magazines for local hospitals, distribution of Christmas toys, sponsorship of Easter egg hunts for children of Orphans Homes, raising and lowering the American flag in front of Old Main, keeping bulletin boards around campus in order, aiding Scout Carnival, at Radio Center, and running a successful after-thc-gamc dance for the March of Dimes. Two new honorary members arc: Don Morris, Manager of Student Union, and Fred Austin, leader in community Scout work. The pledges for this spring semester are: Charles Oppenheimer, President; Bill Nutter, Secretary; Roy Colon; John Miller; Philip Midlin; Jack Runyan; Jack Munscy; Galvin Hatfield; George McCarrihan; Richard Bailey; James Grover, and Bob Anderson. Alpha Phi Omega looks forward in future years to growth in membership and expansion of its service projects at Marshall College. Alpha Phi Omega aids Easter Seal Campaign. Set ok.I Row: John Gower. George Hanna. Bob Silverman; Fml Row: John Gallagher. Don Gulli kw n. Professor Green, Don Jarobion and Fred Hiruh. FRED VAN NOSTRAN Beta Cast Director BETTY RFID Beta Can Punnets Manager PHYIJJS ARMS Beta Can Stage Manager ALPHA PSI CLAYTON R. PAGE Faculty Adviser KAYLEEN TOBIN Stale Call Director Alpha Psi Omega is rhe honorary dramatic fraternity of Marshall College. Clayton R. Page, faculty sponsor, is the director of Marshall College Theatre. To become a member of Alpha Psi, one must participate in many phases of college theatre work. At Marshall we have the Beta Cast. The founders of the national fraternity are E. Turner Stump and Paul F. Opp, who organized the first cast at Fairmont, West Virginia. Through the years. Alpha Psi has been in- HOWARD CROUCH strumental in promoting freshman swings and various campus presentations. Officers are: Fred Van Nostran, President; Phyllis Arms, Vice-President; Betty Reid, Treasurer. Active members arc: Bill Kearns, Irene Ingles, Robert James, Kayleen Tobin, Morris Dent, Ruth Ann Jenkins, Don Perry, Howard Crouch, Burl Snavely, Michael Forgacs, Richard Branham, Ernest Bsharah, Fred Van Nostran. Phyllis Arms, Betty Reid. DOS PERRY (MGfl '49-50 127 (Chi Sl'tcJ SCIENTIFIC fht FRATERNITY Chi Beta Phi is the honorary scientific fraternity. Its members must attain a B” average in science. Each month the organization presents a program on some scientific topic. The Kappa chapter makes a minimum of four trips a year through industrial plants in the tristate area and Charleston in pursuit of their aim which is to promote an interest in science. Every spring the Kappa chapter has a show for the benefit of the high school students here for the band festival to interest them in Marshall College. These ore the new members of Chi Beta Phi. The annual banquet. OFFICERS 19-19-1950 President...................Martha $cdin :cr Vice-President......................William Wetnsurtner Recording Secretary.......Nancy Belle Brewer CorreiponJing Secretary.... Robert Stone Treasurer.................William Dew hurst Historian John Peter. 128 GENE BARGERHUFF PretiJtM MR BERKELEY R SHAFER JOIIS r. GAERTHER D-RHO-D-THEIfl The organization was founded with five charter members to give recognition to outstanding engineering students and to foster high scholastic standards among its members anJ all students of engineering at Marshall College. Honorary members are elected from prominent men in the field of engineering in recognition of their contributions to society. Total membership in the organization is seventy-five, including ten honorary members. In recognition of scholarship the sophomore with the highest scholastic standing during his freshman year is presented with a cup. All new members arc initiated at the annual formal banquet in May of each year. Members whose pictures do not appear are, Ralph V. Terry, Milton G. Reitenour, Joseph Womack and Dewey Adkinson. CHARIf-S SCRIVSER CLAUDE L U'INTERS EDWARD S. MACUH GEORGE G. URIAH 1 29 Richard Carry Tom Farley, Bill Deivhnrst, and Pledge Sanford Kay perform the delicate operation of decerebrating a pigeon. Incidentally, the pigeon survived. Dr. Ralph M. Ede'iurn £ Kemper Sarrett Charlet Winkler Epsilon Delta is a group with many years of proud tradition behind it. As far as we know, it is the oldest pre-medical honor fraternity in existence today. In 1922, seven determined Marshall students conceived the idea of an organization to promote better relationships among pre-medical students, to strengthen the students’ interest in the various medical fields and to foster high scholarship in pre medical work. The organization became inactive in 1939 and lay dormant until last year. At that time, a group of students, many of whom arc pictured here, met and decided to reorganize the fraternity, giving it a new fpsuon Robert Mile Richard Thornton Mcnely Winkler Archibald E. Wagner Prtuatn! Robert L Sihcraun Surer my 130 r XCm K Orwhum DELIA coal of paint and a complete overhauling in the process. Today, as can readily be seen. Epsilon Delta is a far cry from the small, struggling group of 1922. Now it is a large, strong, smoothly run organization and wc in Epsilon Delta arc quite justifiably proud of it. The fraternity's activities feature lectures, field-trips, discussion and study-groups, all of which serve to bring about its aims as defined above. In order to become eligible for membership in Epsilon Delta, the applicant must be a student of at least sophomore standing and he must have an over-of 2.8 under the current system. Wm. Wcinfuiincr Vitt-PretMtnl I. eland Ion lawrcnrc Fnditnii Newly initiate.1 into Epsilon Delta are: Rant R'iu Rklutit D'Ainour, Charles Winkler, Wm. Sadler. Richard Curry. Mostly Winkler; From Rou: Roger McVcy, Robert Miles. Omen K. Walker. John lluey TrMi� «r Roccr McVe Edward S. S«hcrr S' Ruhird IVAmour O rt 131 tin mu pi CHARTER MEMBERS Robert Wallace Cutter Maynard Marvc Hollificld William Shorter Samuel A. Davidson Robert W. Brooks Ernest Cole THIS NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY RECEIVED ITS CHARTER ON THE MAR SHALL CAMPUS IN 1949. THE OBJECT OF THIS FRATERNITY IS TO PROMOTE THE ETHICAL AND SCIENTIFIC STANDARDS OF RETAILING BY DILIGENT STUDY OF AND APPLICATION TO THE PROBLEMS OF THE PROFESSION OFFICERS ARE WILLIAM SHORTER. PRESIDENT. AUCE DOR WORTH. FACULTY ADVISER: ERNEST COLE. VICE PRESIDENT. CECIL SIMMS. SECRETARY; HARVF. HOI.IJFIF.I.D. TREASURER CHARTER MEMBERS Cecil Simms, Jr. Richard Salami Mary Mulligan Moore Alice G. Dorworth Alice Ballender Eduard Kennedy 32 kappa omicfion pi I guess I’m a little old-fashioned but I 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, home-making is more than cooking and cleaning; it is a spirit. Through college-trained homemakers we have not only good cooks but young women with higher intellectual and cultural attainments. SrfitJ. left to right Virginia Rowan, Jean Bottofnlcc. Sarah Clark. Clara Graham. Sunlmg-. Virginia Croutc. Hard Doncy. Helen Green. Louise Noble. Mtnbin not prtitnf. Sutan Ikxkner. Ruth Mcarnt. Pat O'Connor, Mary Lou Colchank. EoniJa Ancxt OFFICERS ruth mearns PrtiUtnt JEAN BOTTOMLEE VitePrriiJrnl VIRGINIA ROW'AS Ree. Setretsry HAZEL DORSEY Cor. Sctrelsry CLARA GRAHAM Trestorer HflPPfl DELTA PI HanoiiHfiy socitiy in {nucnnon President.......... 1st Vice President ... 2nd Vice-President Secretary........... Treasurer........... Historian.......... Counselor.......... Assistant Counselor ...Mrs. Ernestine Jones Mrs. Mary Jo Plynulc Fred Whitley ...Mrs. Martha Zclnak ......Lawrence Nuzum Mrs. Clara Hosier Hall .........Roy C. Woods ...........Ijouise Sires FACULTY MEMBF.RSHIP: President, Stewart H Smith. D. Banks Wilburn. Dorothy Brainier. Thomas DanJelct. Ha el Daniels. Lycll Douthat. Carolyn Dwight. Irene Evans. Madeline Feil, Virginia Foulk. Rex Gray. Grace Grccawalr. Robert Gutzwillcr, Clara Hall. Helen Harlow. A. E. Harris, lna Hart. Helen Harvey, Marjorie Heal. Charles F.. Hedrick. Sam Hoffman. Ethclene Holley. Ernestine T. Jones. Rufus Land. Edward S. Marlin. John McCauley. Otis Milam. Paul Musgrave. Lawrence Nurum. Rene F. Pino. Donald Pollitt. Virginia Rider. R I. Roudcbush, Ora Rumple, j. B. Shousc. Louise Sires. Florence VanBihher, L F VanderZalm, Frank White, Marie White. Otis Wilson. Roy C. Woods. Lois Zimmerman. GRADUATE MEMBERSHIP: Evan Bclvillc. Mary Blcthcn. Clarence Edwin Corn. Donald Coxc. Carson Cottrell. Nancy Davis. Brooke Dorsey. Nellie Frskinc. Lucille Evans. Walter Fclty. Marjorie Fleshman. Thomas Gillespie. Frances Grimm. Geraldine Hagan. Mary Hall, John Hill. James Hodgdcn, Lena Homos, Mae Houston. Archie Peak. Martha Sanders Rowe, John Santrock. Alice Scaggs. Sarah Stafford. Margaret Thomas. Cecil Thompson. Paul Wellman. Fred Whitley. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERSHIP: John Ankritn. James Brammcr. Betty Cooksey. Ourania Grambos. Blanche Hamcd, Helen Hcrmansdorfer, Don Leighty, Margaret Lennox. Anna Marie Lovejoy, Edwin McComas. Dorothy Perdue. Paul Perry. John Peters, William Smith, Jr.. Beatrice Tabor. Mary Ixm Thistle, Eugene Ward, John Paul Ward. I 34 PHI CHAPTER Standing from left to right: Ernestine Jones. Louise Sires. Mabel Williams. J. B. Shouse, John Peters. John Paul Ward. James Ward. Louise Woodjr, Mary Lou Thistle. Ouranio Grambos, Lillian Nelson. Mary Ann Blcthcn. Samuel dc Sole, Paul Perry. James Brammer. Betty- Cooksey. Anna Lovejoy. Blanche Hamed. Mary Elizabeth Hall. Seated: Lucille Evans. Frances Grimm. Clara Hall. Mary Doddridge, Lucille Hermansdocfer, Cathleen Hagc Seated on the floor: Mervin Hall. Dr. Roy C. Woods, Dean Banks Wilburn. Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, has for its purposes those of encouraging high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognizing outstanding contributions to education. In fulfilling these purposes, the Phi Chapter at Marshall has initiated over 800 students who are now carrying out the ideals of the society in the far corners of the globe. Phi Chapter was established in 1923 and is now one of over 160 chapters in the United States. 135 Blanche Mamed Marilyn John ton Pat Foote Preiisttni Vtt President Secretary Jeanne Foote Dorothy Perdue Dean Buikirk Trea'urir Historian Fatuity Adviser Connie Bennett Pauline Blackburn Wanna Burmide A big welcome freshmen girls and a word of encouragement is extended each year by Lambda Delta, honorary organization for freshmen women on the Marshall Campus. Lambda Delta was founded on the Marshall Campus May, 1948, through the efforts of a small group of girls, with the aid of Dean Buskirlc. who believed such an organization was necessary for recognition of freshmen girls who had received a B plus average. The sorority engages in various projects intended to encourage college attendance by high school seniors. This involves writing personal letters to these seniors each spring. Lambda Delta girls have acted as freshmen guides for the past two years. In this activity and through all others, they try to encourage high scholastic achievements on the pan of freshmen girls. Doris Cornett The group together at a meeting. Barbara bikini Doris Gainer Ourania Gramboi I Officers of the organization are: President...........................Blanche Hamed Vice-President..................... Marilyn Johnson Secretary......................... Doris Cornett Treasurer.............................Jeanne Foote Historian Dorothy Perdue Our faculty adviser is Dean Rusk irk. Our three honorary members are: Miss Ruth Flower. Miss Bernice Wright, and Dr. Elizabeth Cometti. The organization now consists of forty members, active and inactive The active members are: Eoonida Ancst, Connie Bcnnctr, Pauline Blackburn. Margaret Bryan, Sally Darst. Jean Foote, Ourania Crambos, Dottie Head, Blanche Hamed, Carolyn Hunt, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Margaret Maynor, Delores McClellan. Dorothy Perdue, Fima Sines, Jean Stephenson. Jerry Simms. Lilly Faye Staats. Patricia Foote, Patricia Fortner. Doris Gainer, Ann Greene. Phyllis Miller. Barbara Land, Wanna Burnside. Nancy Cooper, Barbara F.lkins. Christine Haga. Eleanor Hamilton. Lilith Riggs. Rose Marie Webb. Jean Smith, and Ann Vin-troux. The inactive members are: Doris Cornett. Catherine Dudderar. Rita Merritt. Ruth Perdue. Qara Rose Thompson. 3nd Doris Morrison. Chrittine Haga Carolyn Hunt Mary Margaret Maynor Phyllis Miller Jean Stephenson Lilly Faye Staats Lambda Delta girls singing at an informal meeting. Dr. Stewart H. Smith Kenneth K. Loemker Luther E. Bledsoe Raymond F. Janssen Jack R. Brown William Adkins Robert Anderson Bill Carter Richard C Christopher Howard G. Crouch David H. Daugherty Paul H. Davis Heik K. Daviian William H. Dewhurst Thomas J. Farley Charles Ficl Json Richard L. Fisher Don Gibson Lou Gibson Robert C. Hartley Fred Hirseh John V. Holst Newman J. Hoffman Sanford Kay William G. Kearns Don Lcighty Paul Perry John A. Peters Fdward Pierce James Reardon Matthew A. Reese John Sayre John H. Shadburn William A. Sharrett William L. Shorter William J. Smith George P. Terwilligtr Max Unger Arch Wagner James White Formal Initiation. men's DELIA KAPPA HonofiARy LEADERSHIP fRATEAniiy President Walter Felly Tapping Ceremony. Key Presentation. PHI fTH JOHN SO ITARDS MARK BRUMFIELD DON SELL ARCH IVAGNER On March 19. 1948. through the efforts of former Dean of Men. Lester Brailcy, Walter Wilson, and (ieorge MacKnighr, Phi Eta Sigma. National Honorary Fraternity for Freshman Men, was installed on the Marshall campus. We arc indeed proud thar we have the only chapter in West Virginia of a fraternity that has as its sole purpose the honoring of freshman men who have received a B-plus average. The purpose of this organization is to encourage and aid men to attain this high scholastic average. The fraternity awards a trophy each year to the freshman who has the highest scholastic average for his first year of college work. JAMES REARDON PAUL PERRY President....... Vice-President Secretary....... Treasurer....... Historian....... Chaplain........ Faculty Adviser 49 OFFICERS '50 .....................John Sowards .......................Paul Perry ........Mark Brumfield .............. Don Sell Buddy Wagner ......................James Bruce ..Otis Milam DAVE DAUGHERTY JAMES BRUCE 140 siGfiie ERNEST JOSES ROBERT srstr.y GEORGE HAYS IE Though an honorary organ ixation, Phi Eia Sigma ha in toeial ettnlt alio. Buddy W'ag-ntr (routi horn while Mr. Bledtot adtauut to thirJ a! the fraternity picnic. Paul Perry an 1 Don Sell Itntt a the hall nejri the plate while Buddy Vagner it hindered from a!lancing to third. Former alri'er. Dean Brail ty. Dean Butlitk. an 1 a h irer Out Milam pent uith Phi F.ta Sigma and lambda Delta, guetlt for an outing. CLIFFORD MICKFJ. JACK SCURVMPU DOS AID I.F.IGHTY 141 OFFICERS PSI Dick Patceson................................President Jerry Wright............................Vice-President Mark Brumfield...............................Secretary Carolyn Younger..............................Treasurer The primary purpose of Psi Chi, national honorary society in Psychology, is to advance the science of psychology; and secondly to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields, particularly in psychology. Psi Chi was formed at Marshall in 1948. This organization meets twice a month in conjunction with Psi Society. Activities include talks by outstanding psychologists and psychiatrists, group discussions, social gatherings, etc. Professor Lichtenstein is the faculty adviser, having taken over last year when Dr. Loemker became ill. SfaitJ. tell lo right: Carolyn Younger. Nancy Brewer. Dr. Madeline Fcil. Standing: Keith Wright, Dick Pane son. Jerry Wright, John Kearns. Joseph M. Lichtenstein Ahum: Dr. Kenneth K. Loemker. Dr. Vincent Daly, Dr. Florence Van-Bibber, James R. Taylor. Mark Brumfield, Margaret lloye. Janice Calloway. Don Perry. 142 SIGUlfl DfLTfl PI HononHiy spomsH fRonnimy MR. FORS Adviser MR. PINO Alleviate Member MR MARTIN Anotlate Member MR. C.iniERRHZ A i toe talc Member Beta Kappa chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was formed on the Marshall College campus in 1948. It is a scholastic society for Spanish majors who have a B average in the Spanish courses and a C average in their other scholastic subjects. Its purpose is to help further the understanding of Spanish literature, peoples, and customs. Pad row, left to right: Bob Morgan, Nellie Cordero. Howard Billups. Vice-President. Front rou : Loida Lahoz. Patty Bates, Scerc-tary-Treasurcr, Ourania Grambos, President. 143 William Smith. Jr. Pi Kappa Delta Richard Christopher Pi Kappa Delta Dave Daugherty Pi Kappa Delta An Ohio invasion by the intercollegiate debate team. fOfiEflSICS PI KAPPA DELTA: On January 27, 1950. West Virginia Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity, was established on the Marshall campus. Membership is conferred on those distinguishing themselves in intercollegiate forensics. Charter members were William Beckett. Richard Christopher, David Daugherty, William F. Dial, Walter Fclty, James Reynolds, and William R. Smith, Jr. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE: Marshall Debate teams attended tournaments in Ohio. Penn sylvania, and West Virginia during the 1949-1950 season. High points of the year were the trips to the Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Grove City. Pennsylvania, and to the State Intercollegiate contests at Montgomery. Debaters taking part in intercollegiate debates were Paul Arvis. Richard Christopher, Charles Eckel, Eleanor Hamilton. Ike James. Nelson Leach, Ronald Payne, Frowd Sutphin. Carl Wade, and Thomas Williamson. A second debate squad gave demonstration debates at high schools in neighboring counties. Debaters taking part in this program were Charles E. Adkins. Jr.. Robert Bullock. Donald Morgan, Margie Rice, Don Roberts. Robert Sanford, and Paula Thomas. Walter Fclty Pi Kappa Delta Ben W. Hope Fa: olt) Ad filer ORATORY: Marshall was represented in intercollegiate contests in Orator)' by Mary M. Ingles. Nancy Kane, Barbara Land, and Don Raedcr. and in Extemporaneous Speaking by David Jenkins. DEBATE CLUB: The Debate Club carried on a program of Thursday evening supper discussion meetings through the year, and sponsored open forum meetings on important current questions. M 2 The Epic Council of rhe F.T A. contim ni. funding John Pererc. Paul Petty. Dean Wilburn, and. itdUJ. Delores Rice. Blanche Mamed. Louise N’oble. fUTUfif TEACHERS Of flmERICfl Tlic F.T.A. returned to the Marshall campus in the year 19-18-19-19 after having been absent for four years The present, chapter is known as the Otis Wilson chapter and became a Gold Seal Honor chapter this year. The Gold Seal is a national recognition based on increase in membership of at least $0 per cent over that of the preceding year. The organization has an interesting year-round program in the fulfillment of its objectives of learning of tl� e oppornmities in the teaching field, cultivating the essential qualities of a good teacher, fostering development of student leadership, and starting and aiding the high school F.T.A. clubs in the area served by Marshall Seated. i,it to right: John Peters. Delnrc Rice. Marry Puthoff. Paul Perry. Dean Wilburn Second rear: Carolyn Cala hare. Terry Coe. Hoida Hchnr. Beverly Dillon. Wilma Carr. Nancy Allen. Wallace Haynes. James Fovter. James Johnson. ‘third rou Bill Vickery. Melvin Foulks. Mrs. Moore. Margaret Wills, Pat Foote. Anna Lou Topsy. WEST VIRGINIA SOCIEiy We, the engineering students of Marshall College, are concerned with acquiring engineering knowledge and in equipping ourselves with the fundamental principles of engineering, by which we may, in later life, preserve the high ideals and ethics of the engineering profession. The Marshall Junior Chapter of Engineers is sjxmsored by the Huntington Chapter of the West Virginia Society of Professional Engineers and a chartered member of the Junior Chapter of the State Society. Membership in the Marshall Junior Chapter is open to any student enrolled in engineering. Activities of this organization include monthly meetings featuring movies and guest speakers, inspection trips to various plants, and other activities of interest to the engineering student. ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter Adkins G. E. Schul H. D. Lunsford L. Napier Robert Allison Joe Shuler William Moore Daniel Nash Gene Bargerhoff Ralph Simms John Eagan James Ramey V. L. Callison Rodney Tucker James Barlow H. E. Schagel Malcolm Elkins Tom VanZandt George Com Ray Simpkins Paul Engbcrsen Donald Wentworth K. W. Craddock Mark Thalaker Robert Gatt Harold Williams Bobby Ellison H. E. Dills Bill Gaertner James Hicks Byrd Finley M G. Rcitcnour Jack Jimison R. R. McSwain Lee Gussler J. D. Colbv Jack Hordon P. Newman Ivan Hcnthornc W. R. Stanley John Leach V. Lemons J. E. Jarvis J. E. Turman Orval Riffc F. Altizer Lawrence Lilly Victor Shur Pint row: George Urian, Byrd Finley, Lawrence Lilly, Walter Adkins, Bernard Williams, Paul En hersen. William Gaeftncr Second row: Ivan Hcnthornc. William Cast. Arthur Gattshall. William Wentworth, Rodney Tucker, Wesley Vellines. Victor Shur. Third row: Lee Gutsier, C. A. Scrivner, James Hicks. Ray McSwain. Robert Allison, John Turai, Vcncil ('silicon, Kiael Craddock. 1 46 PfiOfESSIOnflL EdGIflfffiS John Turzi David Colby Robert Turney Ralph Simms John Gaertoer John Leach James Altizer JackJimbon John Eagan Lawrence Lilly Robert Nockcngost Lee Guttler and Sam Stinson measuring an I (tiling the refinance of different materials. Pate Colby, Rodney Tucker, Lee Guttler, and Car! Fox. We have looked, ue are looking, ue shall continue to look. —? Ain't found x yet !! x. A transit party on location in Memorial Park. fOURTH ESTATE MEMBERS—First row: Barbara Gross, Mary Jenkins, Jo Ann Herring. Second row: Irene Crum, President: Ruth Napier, Secretary; Celia Smith; Virginia lee. Faculty Adviser; Margaret Bryan, Treasurer. Third row: Shirley Lair, Vice-President; Sharon Workman. Fourth F.ftate hostesses serve at the Department of Journalism coffee hour. GMfin CLUB The club was founded here in 1947 by demand of the students. Its purposes arc to provide understanding of die German culture and to give social contacts to the students of German. Some of its programs for the past year were the Goethe Hi-Centennial celebration, the Christmas party, and the spring dance. President................ Vice-President Recording Secretary ... . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer............. William H. Dewhurst ......Kemper Sarrett .... Gary Riply ... Katherine Dudderar ........ Robert Stone THE GREEilHOUSE flSSOCIflTIOn MARGARB1 LENN0X jNM QirtCtor THOMAS F.DMUNDSON GEORGE MtCARRIHAN The Greenhouse. Marshall's Recreation Center, is located in the basement of the cafeteria between Laidley and Hodges Halls. Here students may find a variety of activities such as ping pong, cards, checkers, dancing, etc. Many intramural tournaments under the direction of Professor Gullickson's assistants arc held in the Greenhouse. The Greenhouse Association is composed of representatives from nine campus organizations. These students work with the director in establishing and maintaining the program of the recreational center which is designed to serve the students. LILLY FAYE STAATS FRED TOMDUN ISO GAEEAHOUSE ACTIVITIES . . . Our refreshment stand is operated by Gent Tennant and Frank Andre . . . We have dinner music as selected by James Trapasso, assistant to the Director .. . Weekly movies for which 10 cents admission is charged . . . The lounge where various groups hold meetings—or just relax . . . Randy Marrs, student assistant, carries out his duties excellently. I 51 HO DIE fconomics CLUB The Home Economics Club came into being in 1920 and since that time it has been a thriving organization on the campus. The club is driving ever onward toward its purpose to develop teamwork and friendship, and ro create better relationships. The programs have centered around the various careers open to girls majoring in Home Economics. This spring will find the girls again participating in the state-wide club meeting as a part of the West Virginia division of the American Home Economics Association, which is held at Jackson's Mill. The memberi oj the Home F.tonomici Club ere. Hint Row: Loi Billups. Pat Perry. Ernestine RaJdiff, Joan Foote. Ruth Lytle. Judy Mcrrifield, Dotty Mcrrifield, Martha Hicks, Avonclle Arrowood, Martha Donahoc. Betty Balmer. Seeoni Row: Hazel Dorsey. Shirley Dcgilage, Sandra Browne. Louise Noble, Helen Green. Marie Betker. Gerry Simms. Betty Jo Pardue, Emogene Sou ash. Third Rou: Jean Bottom Ice. Lilith Riggs, Clara Graham. Betty Davis. Sarah Clark. Nellie Cordero. Virginia Crouse. Kathryn Neasc. Jo Ann George. Adclla Strouss, Sponsor, Carolyn Thomaison. Mary jo Finch. Elouisc Gobcen. inTffinfliionm relhtioiis club 1949-1950 fey MATTHEW' REF.SE PritiJrul WILLIAM RITCHIE VieePreiilent DAVIT) Me WATTERS Secrttary ERNEST JONES Treasurer The International Relations Club is a special interest group whose subjects of discussion range over the entire field of international affairs and foreign policy. The club is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment, Collegiate Council of the United Nations, the American Association of United Nations, and the National International Relations Club. The membership consists mainly of political science and economic majors along with any other interested persons. A typical meeting of the I.R.C. Dr. Phoebe Morriton of the A.A.U.W.. visiting speaker, discussed international affairs at this meeting. inDfPtnDtni STUOtilT flSSOClfmon On practically all college campuses throughout the nation, the student body is divided into two separate factions, the Greeks—fraternities, sororities—and the Independent Student Association. Marshall is no exception, although it had been up until four years ago when the I. S. A. was founded and officially became active. This year the Marshall I. S. A. under the heading of officers John Sayre, president, Norman Powers, vice-president, 3nd Bob Nunley, treasurer, has a membership of approximately one hundred and fifty, with nearly half that group inactive. However, the I. S. A., member of the National Independents Student Association, is undergoing a new procedure whereby the men and women groups are dividing and becoming two separate groups listed as the Independent Men's Association and Independent Women’s Association. OffICtRS Preiiunt JOHN SAYRE VUtPre:itUnt NORMAN POV'ERS BOB NUNLEY 134 . S. fl. ACTIVITIES 3lie Qec aUitioti of Sjndefienfieuh Our Local IS.A. Paper. Project: Help Others. Our N.A.IS. Magazine. Social Side. 135 't ihdppeudeiit womens flssociflTion The girlt pictured at the left rep-reient a portion of the group led by Helen Combs, which has a membership of eighteen and also is increas-ing rapidly. Neither of the women's groups hate become official campus organizations at the time this was written but they had almost completed all the necessary procedures and have only to be officially sanctioned and select a name for the group. The I. W. A. division of the I. S. A. is composed of two groups of women. The group pictured at the right are part of the group led by Sharon Workman. The ctnire membership of this group is twenty-three, but gaining members rapidly and should reach its goal of forty before the next fall term. 156 mdepeiideiit nuns flssocmnon CAMPUS I.EADHRS RILL ORIWKS WALTER FF.l.TY StuJtnl PreiUtitt O. D. K. PreuJent The Independent Men's Association is in the same process as the two I. W. A. groups and had reached about the same stages at the time of this writing. The I M. A. prexy, John Sayre, is planning for the organization to carry out a social program, to complete projects that would benefit the campus and its inhabitants. and to incorporate the Independent teams in the intramural sports program under a point system so that there will be more honor in winning a championship. PAUL PERRY Spanuh Frtncb Clubi PrtiiJtnt BILL KF.ARKY Dranuuict 157 . to fight: Dill Burti . Dan Wicklinc, Bill Orders. Paul Perry. Bernard Ixvinc. Ray Rollins, anil John Sayre. orm Lf CEfiCEE fllllllCRIS Le Cercle Francais was organized by Miss Elizabeth Colwell in 1912. At the monthly meetings, conducted in French, miscellaneous programs are presented by the students together with frequent guest speakers who have lived or traveled in France. During the past year the club enjoyed a travelogue of France by Professor Ben Hope, a resume of Andre Maurois' novel, La Machine a Lire Les Pensees, by Professor Nancy M. Loptien, and a talk on Old French by Louis Sheets. At other meetings colored slides and film strips brought the students many beautiful scenes from various parts of France. Games, too, were occasionally played, and always there was an opportunity for French conversation. At the Christmas meeting, the special feature was a play, Adieu, Pere Fouettard, in which sixteen of the members took part. Pere Noel brought gifts to those present at the party which followed the program. The Christmas party and the spring picnic are the outstanding social events in the calendar of Le Cercle Francais. FirsI Row: Nancy Griffith, Pat Riley, Pat Simon. Sharon Workman. Second Row: Mis Virginia Parrish, Mr . Loptien, Paul Perry, Barbara Wells, Doctor Alma Noble. Kathleen King. Third Row: Ed Smith. Pat Foote, Robert Childers, Armin Clark, John Hayward, Phyllis Tobin. Ralph Dean. Roger Yost. la socitoao Hispflincfl Music, games, dancing are a few of the interesting things that one may participate in at the meetings of La Sociedad Hispanica. There is an annual poetry contest held in April and a spring picnic in May. Last year, the club had a booth at the Spring Carnival and hopes to do so again this year. La Sociedad Hispanica made this year complete by bringing to the school the first full-length Spanish motion picture. Dona Barbara. Firit Row: Nellie Cordera, Paul Perry, Medardo Guttierrcz. Loida Lahoz, Rohcrc Nunley, Par Bate . Second Row: Fduardo Gautier, Kathleen King. John Lair. Shirley Lair. Jean Jobe. Margaret Weiler, Janet Riley. Jeanne Cross, Ruth Ann Lytle. Third Row: Bob Morgan. Howard Billups, Randy Jordan, Ernie Jones. Bill Tulloh, Sanford Kay. Tom Vest. CLflSSiCflL ASSOCIATION The oldest organization on the campus is known as the classical association which has its headquarters in the statuary filled office. Main 319. The statuary came in with the club on the date of its founding in 1908. All Latin and Greek students arc members. The club has monthly meetings in which the cultural lives of the ancients arc lived again with application to our modern civilization. The highlights of the year’s program are the commissatio, honoring new members of the department, the saturnalia,” ancestor of our present Christmas holiday. CJimaxng the year's activities is the Roman banquet in which everything is conducted in the style of old Rome. The officers of the club are: Louetta Tucker, President; Shirley Morgan, Vice-President; Frank Eaton, Secretary and Treasurer; Dr. Lucy Whitsel, Faculty Adviser. Seated: Shirley Morgan, Dr. Lucy Whitsel. Louetta Tucker. Jean Pcnland. Patty MacPherson, Joan Muth. Standing Flora Russell, Ronald McCrecry. John Jarvis, Frank Eaton. Thaddcus Gihcant. Clyde Hockworth. Bernard Levine. Rosemary' Clay. Abtent u hen the picture u ai made Spenser Moore. Francis Pais. Corbett Renie, Martha Muth. Laver ne Wood. Doris Morris. I (TlflRSHflLL flCCOUHTinG CLUB rim Sfmniti JAMES REARDON RAY DEWEES FRANCES PAIS PHILIP CORKRFAN HUGO DAI I AS OFFICERS 19 9-50 PrfuJml Vite-PrtiiJcml Srtrrltrt Trrmmrcr Fscullr Adrntr Sr.orvt Scmi-vlrr JOHNS'!ON BELL PH 11 II C'OKKKEAN I RAM.IS PAIS ORVILLE L. FERRELL HUGO DALLAS RAY OF. XPEES JAMES REAR DOS PHILIP CORKREAN FRANCES PAIS ORVILLE L FliRREU. HUGO DALLAS JOHNSTON RFIJ. The Accounting Club is one- of the newer clubs on the Marshall campus, having been organized just two years ago. The purpose of the club is to provide speakers and demonstration in the field of accounting that will help prepare the members for the business world. The program has included demonstrations by a business machine company, and talks by C. P. A.’s and Cost Accountants. The Club inaugurated a placement service for the members this year, which seeks to provide employment of accounting nature for the members while they arc attending school and uj on graduation. The officers arc selected on a semester basis. The president for the first semester was James A. Reardon, while Johnston B. Bell served in that capacity during the second semester. fflflfis CLUB I Marshall Association of Retailing Students is an organization of students interested in the science of successful retailing. They meet semi monthly to discuss problems of retailing such as management, personnel, advertising, and sales promotion; and to listen to outstanding merchants. Local stores serve as a laboratory for retailing students, who work from twenty to thirty hours a week. It is here that they test and prove the solutions and ideas picked up in their study of America’s greatest business institution—the stores. Each spring the campus is presented with the Annual MARS Spring Fashion Show. Latest fashions from Huntington’s finest stores are displayed. Here again students receive training with work they will confront in their retailing jobs. Front row. left to right: Mary Margaret Maynor, Margaret Moran. Joan Somerville. Wanda Perkins. Rosemary Foster. Peggy Haddad, Delores Drake. Jo Anne Spears, Mrs. Alice Dorworth. Setoni rou : Mary Kay McKenna. Ramona Fotos. Alice Ballcnger. Betty Hollands-worth. Catherine Neale, Laura Blankenship, Kenneth Tucker. J. B Johnson. William Nuckolls, Mr. Cecil Simms. Jr. Third row: Daniel Wheeler. Tom Curry. Eugene Nutter. Donald West. Fred Murdock, Bill Mullarky. Bernard Young, Rj I rou Gale Berry. Richard Newman. Don Jacobson. Harold Morrison. Ward Wright. Milton Ward. Al Schmitt. John Cornell, Bucky Sowards, Buster Damron. Johnny Murray. STOfiy of e fflSHIOn SHOO) The wttks and months of planning now culminate in the production of the show itself. On a brilliantly decorated stage the club members model the latest and most beautiful fashions to be found in Huntington stores. Pictured here is the Evening Wear group from last years show. Models are Virginia Olten, Bill Steele, Keith Priestly, Jody Aylor, Pat Henning, Chris Hollifield, Joan Somerville. Jim Seale, Catherine Seale, Tom Curry, Dot Orndorff, Harley Woods, Lois Zimmerman, Hill Shorter, Peggy Haddad. Gale Berry, Medley Parks, and Barbara Corkrean. Early in the year plans are laid for the show which will come up in the spring. This year’s co-directors, Mary Margaret Moran and Thomas E. Curry, arc shown as they go over some plans for the Third Annual MAKS Spring Fashion Show. Mary and Tom alto served as the club's presidents. Haling completed the framework of the show, the co-chairmen now turn it over to committee chairmen who wilt fill in the detail! and work out their own indit idual problems. Backing up Mary and Tom are Ernest Buck. Joan Somerville, Catherine Neale and Harley Woods. CHomBfR of commtficf Organized more than twenty years ago as a popular organization of business administration students, the Chamber of Commerce was reorganized this year to form a representative body. Its purpose, as stated in the new constitution, is to assist the various student organizations established within the department of business administration at Marshall College in planning and carrying out projects which can best be undertaken through collective effort. Such projects include assemblies, surveys, provision of scholarship funds, placement services for seniors, and social functions. OFFICERS President.........................................-..........Sam Haworth Vice-Prt’tidcnt lim Reardon Secretary Treasurer..................................................Alice Ballcngcr SfJirri It's so right-. Alice Ballenger. Mart: Sam Haworth. General Jolley. Head of the Buunets Adnvnittration Department: Ann Me- Businctt: Jim Rear Jon. Accounting. Startling-. Pro'et or Vernon D. Danald. Mahet; Mildred Kyle. Secretarial (Tlfl’Bf S The MA'BES, a newly formed organization on the campus, is composed of business education majors and minors in Teachers College. Its purpose is to help students bridge the gap between Marshall and the business world and between Marshall and the teachers' employment agencies. This year it began a file, which is to be continued throughout the years, of graduates and students now enrolled in business administration, especially in Teachers College. The purpose of this file is to keep in contact with graduates who are already established in the business world so that they may help students find jobs after graduation. Although this club is newly organized, it has already laid the foundation for profitable future plans which will aid both the student and the school in placement services. Fir it Semester Elmer Jones...... Ann McDonald I.illy FayeScaats.. OFFICERS Second Semester ..... President...............Ann McDanald Vice-Prendent Chauneey Elkins Secretary-Trvasurer...................Boyce Lucas Seated left to right Ann McDanald. Sue Miller. Elma Sin:), Thelma Harry Duffey, Golden Clark, Tony Di Ciuctio. Mrv A. F. Evans. Griffith, Lilly Faye Sraats. Alycc Byard, Helen Morrison, Buyer Lucas. Ralph Smith, Roy Hinkle, Howard Smith. Rupert Kcyser, Lewi) Standing: Jack Ward, Elmer Jonc). Chauneey Elkin), James Adkins, Rifyts. Clyde Henson. l!ear� Allen Jo Jin Borchert Paul Davit Harold Grace Julian Hammer George Hanna William Lyon George MtCarrihan Bud Metr C T. Mitchell Jack Muntey Charlet Oppenheimer Boh Ritchea James Shirley Robert Silverman Robert Thornton John Henry Shailborn President 166 O. Norman Simpkins Adviser Max Unger Marshal Darrell Shamblin Secretary James Tomblin Vice-President John Robert Lair Treasurtr An informal business meeting. The Marshall College Press Club was re-activated in 1946, after having been discontinued in 1942 because of the war. Its purpose is twofold: First to be a social group composed of journalism majors and any other students who arc interested in journalism; second, to work on journalistic projects to increase our knowledge of the art of newspapering and journalistic venture. Press Club members in true form. The Press Club Dame. PSI SOCIETy Psi Society was formed on the Marshall campus in 1947 with two general purposes in mind: first, to bring together those students'majoring in and interested in psychology; secondly, to build a nucleus which would terminate in the establishment of a Marshall College chapter of Psi Chi. Dr. Loemker was the first faculty adviser. Tt,it row. Carolyn Younger. Dick Patteson. Jerry Wright, Joseph M Riley. Maury Fontaine. Third rou : Dr. Madeline Hoffman Feil. Lichtenstein. Set on J row: Sally Ann Robinton, Nancy' Brewer, Pat Angelina Perrow, Bob Corder, Keith Wright. John Kearns. PRE LAW fRAIERIlliy The Pre-Law Fraternity was founded in 1947 with Dr. Burnside, now' in The Congress of the United States, as Adviser. In 1948 with Dr. Paul D. Stewart as Adviser and David Daugherty as President the annual Pre-Law banquet was inaugurated. During the year prominent lawyers and public officials speak at the fraternity's semi-monthly meetings. The purpose of the fraternity is to give those students interested in Law an idea of what the study and practices of the profession entails. Pictured hclow is the 1919 Annual Banquet with Judge John Hereford a� the guest speaker. New officers imtalled wete Edward H Schiff. PretUeni: George Blankenship. VitcPre'iJent: and Basil Lamp. ytretery-Tree'erer. The retiring officers were RoScrt Means. Preii ‘•cm; Ivan Napier. Set re lory Trtmmrer. Seated ar the table: Dr. Stewart. Advisee: Mr . Stewart. Mr. E E Winter . PmiJemt nf the C.ahelt County Bar Atteniatirm. Mrs. Means. Robert Means. Ketsrtmg President. Judge Hereford. Miss Hereford. Pre'tJent Smith. Dean Harris. Carol Lee Wcisscr, Edward H. Schifr. New Prettiest. Joanne Clouch Ruth Cowgill Helena Craddock Edith Craft Coleen Damron Jo Ann Dawson Miss Alice Dorworth Adviser Betty Jo F.llis Janet Filkins Carol I.ynn Doris Jean Gibson Babbie Gillette Virginia lee Guthrie Winona Hart Ann Hcsch Betty Ixtu Jarrell Mary Keister Agnes Marcum SPORTLfTTS Jackie Ballard Mary Ida Bloss Jean Ann Brumfield 170 Rita Sheppard Betty Lou Spangler Jackie Summers Jean Thacker Betty Tomblin Lucille Tomblin Iaxietta Tucker Joanne Turley Betty Waitcck Eva Gay Walsh Peggy Ward Jeanninc Young Virginia Miller Margaret Moran Lois June Morehead Delores Perdue Martilu Puthoff Olive Pyles Anne Ray June Ritchie Jackie Salbcrg 171 •1 Left to fight. Bill Carter, I’reuJrnt: Fred Tomblin. Treatnrer; Dkk Robert . Vice-President; George Kent, Seeretary; James White, Sergeant atArmt. The object of this organization is to promote and protea athletics at Marshall, to stimulate a[r P ,ly and clean sportsmanship, to conduct social activities for the athletes, and to maintain school spirit. The club is composed of lettermen from football, basketball track, tennis, cross country, and the various team managers. In addition to participating in collegiate sports, many members of the group are active in the campus intramural program. Fir it row. left to right-. Henry Houdy-schcll. Otri Lunger, Charles Lauhnn. Bill Carter. Summer Jarrett. Al Maier, and Boh Crouch. Seionl row. Bill Henson. Carl York, Don Gibson. Ken Wheeler. James White. Bob EJmundson, Jim Artrip. Ed Pretax, and Don Gullickson. Standing: Eugene Griffith. Bob Hartley. Bob Burges . Dkk Robert . Bob Sang. John Allen. Fred Tomblin. Fred Moore. Bob Anderson. Claude Miller. Paul Baler, and Bill Bynum MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS SliKht I lamed WjIki Felly Fred Van Xoatran W llia« Ifc hunt John Sowards louitc Sites Frantiat Jonts Alpha Psi Omega Chi Beta Phi Epsilon Delta Kappa Delta Pi Umbda Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Phi F.ta Sigma urnir.R f- Hirnsor Fttmlit AJtiirr PURPOSES OF THE HONOR COUNCIL 1. To rccognite by admission to membership accredited honor societies. 2. To improve relationships and increase cooperation imoaj: the honor societies on the Marshall campus. J. To improve relationships liesween ihc him societies and the collcec faculty and administration. d. To encourage formation of additional honor societies. OFFICERS Walter Felty................... Pteti en: John Sowards................. U.i n. he Mamed SecrtUry William Dcwhurst Tred ret Fred Van Nostran IliiloriMt Bud Varntt Kemper Sanest Marilyn Johnson Maltha Sedingrr William Krarnt Clifford Mkkel 173 THEOLOG SOCIETY Thomas Needham Dorothy Saunders Carolyn Younger Ronald Nicely John Hayward Dot tic Russell During the past year we have had as speakers. Dean Charles Batten of Crozier Theological Seminary, Dr. James Browning, pastor of the Johnson Memorial Methodist Church, and the Reverend Melvin Phillips. Director of the Baptist Student Fellowship on the Marshall Campus. We initiated a Sunday afternoon Fellowship Hour for those who reside on the campus. We have enjoyed several interesting programs and experienced a rare fellowship together. Our plans for the future include joining with Kappa Delta Chi, a national fraternal organization for Christian education students. We do not aim to separate the Christian service students from those of other vocations, but, rather, in a cooperative way, try to combine our ideas and inspirations so that we may more fully meet the spiritual needs of our fcllowmcn. Paul Stanley President Rev. Louis B. Jennings Adviser Margaret lennox Glenn Koch Vice-President Carolyn Hunt Secretary Treasurcr Randall Marrs Corresponding Secretary David Jenkins The object of this society is to bring together students of Marshall College who have dedicated themselves to full-time Christian Service, either in the ministry, missionary service or Christian Education, (for expression, study, and fellowship). This will serve as a channel for pooling ideas and for solving problems that arc common to those who will enter full-time Christian Service. t76 womens athletic nssocimion The Women’s Athletic Association serves many purposes on the Big-Green campus. Not only does the Association encourage active participation in a great variety of athletics by Marshall women, but it endeavors to foster a spirit of good sportsmanship, to acquire a broader view of this field, and to spread interest in and understanding of the aims of physical education. Membership in this campus organization is open to all women of Marshall College and affords a wonderful opportunity for healthful recreation and good fellowship. One of the biggest jobs the W. A. A. undertakes each year is the management of the women s intramural sports program. Last year an annual spring Play Day was initiated for the benefit of Tri-State high schools, and Marshall. The spring intramural sports program includes basketball, tennis, handball, ping pong, horseshoe, badminton doubles, soft ball, aerial darts, bowling, swimming, and hiking. The fall program consists of hockey, horseshoe, tennis, badminton, ping pong, handball singles, and volleyball. Firii Rou : Boa Nelson, Joanne Clonch, BosrJ Ripriienuinti. Stioni Row: Mary Ida Blow, Trra urrr; Dolores Rice. Sttnury: Miss Louise McDonough. A J filer; Elizabeth Smith, PreiiJint: Janet I'ilkint, Vue-PreiiJtnl. ThirJ Row: Olive Pyles, Shirley Markowitz, Jackie Salberg. Aggie Marcum, Pat Brothers. Margaret Clark, Dot Shin ky. Virginia Miller, Peggy Ward, Colleen Damron. Margie Willison. Pat l-rnore, Jackie Ballard, Betty Ellis, Joan Turley. Betty Spangler Perdue. Betty- Mace. BAPTIST STU0ET1T fflLOIllSHIP MELVIN PH1LUP5 Advisor Fellowship really connotes the esprit de corps in this group. The forums with outstanding leaders dig into everyone's thinking. A riot of fun and fellowship at their folk parties, skating, and bowling take their toll in stiffness. What a thrilling experience is that State Baptist Student Conference at Jackson's Mill every spring! That really docs something for us. Sunday morning's fellowship hour in the Green Room is a great lift (especially after fighting the bed). Church-going makes us feel lors more at home, too. Fellowship surely sums up the inspiration, guidance, and service to others in the BSF. The camera catches our officers: Ray DeWiss. Publicity Chatman: Res'. Melvin R. Phillips, Baptist Student Director; James O'Dean Moore. Member of the Statr Council: Lois Rardon. Recording Secretary: Grace Cavendish. President; Geraldine Simms. Vice-President; Sally Robinson, Corresponding Secretary. Below are the group leaving for Jackson’s Mill and off to church. 1 950 HILlfL 1950 Hillel as a Marshall campus organization was started in 1944 when the stronger sex ' was few and far between. Since then, we have grown in numbers and the ratio has somewhat shifted. Hillel’s stated purpose is to provide a Home away from home for Jewish students.” Last year we made a big step forward along this line by acquiring our own rooms at 1056 Sixth Avenue, where cultural, inter-faith, and religious activities are well seasoned with a generous portion of social activities. Pirn Rou: Dr. Julius Liebcrman. Petstlty Adviser; Phyllis Tobin. President: Rabbi Eujccnc Hirxhman, Adi iter. Set on I Row: Ty Markowitz, FrcJ Hirseh, Sandy Kay. VitePresidtni; Ed Scherr, See reiery: Red Hoffman; Ed Schiff; Jerry Marshall, Trees meet; Ira Diamond; Harold Pockrosc; and Bernard Levine. President, Frank Mill. Vice-President. Jim Goliecn. The Newman Club is the national organization for Catholic students in non-scctariai. colleges. The Marshall chapter, which was organized in 1937, has approximately forty active members at the present time and a total membership of 175 members. It has as its purpose the fostering of religious, academic, and social welfare of Catholic students. Secretary, Nancy Linsenmcyer. Treasurer, Gene Walker. Below is the Newman Club. Firu Row: Mary Kcissling, Charlotte Bodo. Mary Sullivan. Mary Ann Mullarky. Second Row: Gene Walker, Joan Much. Leona Fleckenstein, Nan y Linsenmeycr. Eloisc Gohecn, Pat Dandelet, Marcia Fndlirz, Virginia Gerlach, Mary Lucas, Tony Di Cuiccio. Third Row: Charlie Muth. Richard Carrol, Dill McOwen. Charles Eckel. Vincent McKinsey. Bob Thornton. Franc Hill. Paul Anderson. Bob Endlitz. Bunkie Hoover. Bill Bodo, Pete Razzo. Bud Keissling. f lUfSTfnmsTffl L Mr. John Hayes leading ■ in a discussion. 0 111 S H P Sunday Vesper Group. OFFICERS OF WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP Left to right: Nancy Corncttc, Corresponding Secretary; Helen J. Emmerson, Recording Secretary; Bill Orders, President; Marie Harper, Vice-President; Jim Whclplcy, Treasurer. COMMISION CHAIRMEN Left to Right: Mary Burke Cook, Paul Perry, Martha Hicks. Wylie Taylor. Pat Luskey, Ruth Lytle (absent). Our float prediction held . . Nature’s study hall. . . Just waiting for Santa . . . Party time in the ole hall . . . John and the girls . . . 183 HODGES Front row. Uft to right: George White. Ed Brookover. Mr . Burdette. Bill Black. Bill Sims, and Phil Corkrean. Bob Stone and George Adviser; Wayland Boyles. Rex White, and Gene Tennant. Bad row: McCarrihan were alxcnt when the picture was made. John Sayre. Randy Marrs. Charlie Adams. Bob Fox. Temp Gillespie. Offices JOHN SAYRE GEORGE McCARRIHAN WAYLAND BOYLES PHILLIP CORKREAN MRS. BURDETTE President Vice-PresUent Secretary Treasurer AJmer 184 Once again one of the busiest cogs in the wheel of Marshall’s progress has been Hodges Hall, the campus home of 178 men. Governed by their own elected council of twelve men and three officers with Housemother Mrs. Frances Burdette as Adviser, this unit has had a complete program in the social and athletic fields. Hodges has made another jump in advancement in this past year, but has yet to reach its peak, which should come within the next couple of years. One of the dorm's pride and joys is the Hodges Haul, our newspaper and only other printed paper on the campus other than the Parthenon. Headed by Editor Haik Davitan, the Haul is published approximately eight times a semester and contains special sections for the two women’s dorms, I-aidley and College Halls. Any violations that may have arisen through the residents of the Hall were handled by the G urt, a group of five men appointed by the president and headed by Temp Gil lespie. Penalties ranged anywhere from being made a public example of to exclusion from the dorm. How ever, the Court has only been called to act upon one case in a six-month period. HODGES SOCIAL SIDE One of the highlights of the Hodges Social program was the now annual Miss Hodges Hall semi-formal dance, which this year elected Miss Annette Garmong as their queen. The complete social program was handled by the Social Committee. composed of Ed Brookover, Bob Stone, and Gene Tennant. The social program included the Bearded Ball, Halloween dance, wiener roast, and participation in the Homecoming Day affair and Spring Lull to right: Paul Peabody. Dorothy White. Bob Miles, Annette Garmon . Miss Hod e Carnival. Hall of 1950; Doris Cornette, Bill Sims. Betty Totr.blin. and Jim Lawrence. Chailey A dims C u tad iM Chtchat Committee Bob Fo� Chet butt Commute Gene Tiiuudi SoeiM Commute Boh Scoot Soli : Committee Ed Biookotcr Sotiol Committee Re White Director Glee (lob Temp Gillespie Diretlor Ortheilr Bill Blaek Cut todiel Cbeebimg Committee Ready Mans Pubhtitj Committee Two other activities for the benefit and recreation of the Hodges men. arc the glee club and orchestra. Headed by Rex White, the glee club made serenades at the girls' dorms and sorority houses several times a semester, and the orchestra, led by Temp Gillispie had several jam sessions during the semester. 186 HODGES ATHLETIC SIDE One of the highspots in the Hodges athletic program was its touch football team, the Screwballs, who won the Intramural Championship for 1949. There were six other teams which included the Leftovers, Cubs, Hurricanes, Aces, Comets, and Magnolias. In the Intramural basketball spotlight Hodges placed three teams in the playoffs, the Magnolias, who won 10, lost 2, in total season; the Lions, who also won 10 and lost 2; and the Cubs, who won 8 and lost 2. The Magnolias ended up in third place in the play-offs. Altogether there were seven teams entered which included the Hurricanes, Comets, Aces, and Sports. Front row, left to right: Stanley George. John Moore, Gene Tmnanr. and John Sayre. Bjtk row: Charlie Adams. Gary Given. Temp Gillespie, Marshall Holcomb, and Bill Brown. MAGNOLIAS Front rou, left to right: Ron McCreery, Ed Brookovcr, Dick Curry. Raleigh McMahon. Dick Kelly, Bob Miles, Paul Peabody, Carl Cecil. Jimmy White, and Norm Greenan. CUBS Front row, Itft to right: John Sayre. George Dosch. Harold Mcngeu, and Roy Kincaid. Both rou : Joe Shuler. Harry Bateson. Jim Garrett, and Dave Hale. For the organizing of the teams for major sports, entering contestants in minor sports, and handling the athletic equipment was Bill Sims, head of athletic committee, and Jim Tomblin, athletic director. BILL JIM SIMS TOMBUS 187 The counc.l mem Her of Ladley Hall are. left to ntbi: Dock Gainer; Market Moran. VUt Pr„iJcni: Phrllis iV? A,rr' w Sk'rl rMcCor. Stctcury snJ Trt „rcr: Patricia Waldo: Mary Francit Beckler Stmim : Virginia Loo Hall; Alice Mays; Veda Lee Curry; Dorothy Keccel; Shirley Markowinr; Pauline Blackburn; Lenora Hall LMDIW HALL Tins has been a memorable year for the girls of Laid ley Hall. Our float won first place in the Homecoming day events. We all are proud of our beautiful trophy which adorns our lounge. Our social calendar has been a busy one this year with such events as a formal Christmas dance, informal dance, spring formal, variety show, and open house. Dorm president, Phyllis Arms, accepts the trophy jor our prize-winning home-coming float from Bill Adkins, at the Homecoming dance. These are the girls of laidley Hall. The Parthenon is the semi-weekly publication of Marshall College. It is printed by a comparatively new process of printing offset lithography and has full leased wires by the Associated Press. Ever)’ spring a huge sixty-page paper is printed and a Miss Parthenon is chosen. The staff includes: Paul Davis, Editor-in-Chief Don Perry, Business Manager WEDNESDAY FRIDAY John Henry Shadbum Managing Editor Max Unger Darrell Shamblin News Editor Jim Tomblin Margaret Bryan Society Editor Irene Crum John Borchert Sports Editor John Borchcrt George Jewell Assistant Sports Editor Norman Powers Clem Ostoski Staff Photographer Clem Ostoski Staff Reporters: James Shirley, Palmer Wilson, Jack Hardin, JoAnn Herring. Faculty Advisers: W. Page Pitt, Virginia Lee, Chester Ball. PAUL DAVIS, Editor-in-chief of the Parthenon. 190 PflfiTHtnon Jim Tomb hit, news editor of the Friday edition, and Miss Ixe, faculty adviser. John Henry Shad burn, managing editor, and Darrell Shamblin. news editor of the Wednesday edition. Max Unger, managing editor of the Friday edition, Paul Dat-is, editor-in-chief. and John lior-chcrt, sports editor. 19 I A publication for the betterment of Marshall College and the Tri-Dorms is just what the Hodges Haul is to the students of Marshall. The Haul, published bi-weekly by amateur journalists of the Tri-Dorms, celebrated its third anniversary this year by expanding into a Tri-Dorm newspaper taking in College and Laidley halls, whereas last year it was a boys’ dorm paper. Ue eJiodt 192 ! I I ' JIomI Under the supervision of Dean Darold Shutt and Mrs. Frances Burdette, and through the direction of Heik Davitian, one of the founders of the paper, and John Sayer, the Haul increased its circulation to more than 800. The staff of twenty-five or more gave the Haul a regular place on the campus, and upped its prestige by the special homecoming, Christmas, and spring issues. 193 OHN R Editor- Commander-in-chief receiving tea and cake from Shirley lair, Managing Editor, at the Chief Justice tea in the West Room of the Student Union. MARY LOUISE WASHINGTON Fatuity AJviier CHIff JUSTICE Sf1IRL£y FR DON HARPER OrRdniutii'stul Editor JAMES WRIGHT Feature Editor CONNIE BENNETT IRA DIAMOND 0rf4nii4iiontl Suit Aiirum Fuff FJtier JACK ALUSON A� Suit ED SCHFRR Fk urtpFy Ww JOHN ANKRIM Art Editor CLEM OSTOSKl St4 f Photographer 195 NICK KOMONS Sports Editor nor ADKINS Society Editor JACK MUNSEY Advertising Manager ANNETTE CAR MO NO Circulation Staff RAT FOOt U Circulation Staff FRED IIIRSCH AJtertitinx Staff PETE A BIT ANTE Circulation Manager FRANCES PAIS Secretary CHARLES OPPF.NHF.IMER Art Staff fEflTURES GLORIA PACK Junior (Sec preceding page). Elected Miss Marshall for 1949-1950. PATRICIA JEANNE LUSKEY Senior 0 U A JERRY LEE SHANK Sophomore JOAN MAYES Freshman G U { f G S mflRSHflLL COLLfGt ARTISTS’ SffilfS Evelyn and her magic violin. Got tbit one after an exclusive interview with her in her dressing room at the Keith-Albee Theatre just before she went on. By the way, she's married to Mr. Spitalny! Principals in the cast of Cavalleria RutticanaWe shot this one on the set at the close of the performance. The woman on the right (don't remember her name) is a terrific mezzo-soprano. Sang Seguidilla” for me! Then we ail went to CHARLES' for coffee. Phil Spitalny and a few of his lovelies back-stage at the K A Theatre. The girl on the right was called into the picture so her skirt would hide a couple of beer bottles. Phil needs a pickup once in a while! Yours truly and Desire Defrcre, artistic director for the two operas which appeared here this season, rhis was shot on the set of 7 Pagliacci in the K-A Theatre. Defrere was quite a guy. Took my acUlress and gave me his. Said if he ever needed any really good publicity he’d let me know! MARQUEE KEITH-ALBEE THEATRE The Marshall College Artists’ Scries this year presented a very cultural program. Opening the season were the two operas, Cavalleria Rusticana” and I Pagliacci.” Following these were the Robert Shaw Chorale, Phil Spitalny and his All-Girl Orchestra. Then came the famous piano duet who are man and wife in private life, Virginia Morely and Livingston Gerhart. Next came the highlights of the entire season’s schedule and of many before—Artur Rubinstein, the world's greatest living pianist. The season closed with Leonard Warren, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. We should bestow our heartfelt gratitude for this fine musical season to Professor Curtis Baxter of the English Department. It was through him and the long hours of planning which he engineered that we were able to have the very best in musical entertainment and enjoyment. Yours truly tips his hat to Professor Baxter! Jeanne Pate and Gloria Benson, two of the top soloists who appeared with Phil Spitalny and his All-Girl Orchestra. Dranfttic directors Clayton R. Page and Philip Caplan have certainly put their best foot forward this year in their dramatic selections. Your’s truly is proud to have been associated with them! CLA'I’TON R PAGE College Theatre opened their 1949-’50 season with a farce, Whistling In The Dark, by Lawrence Gross and Edward Carpenter, under the direction of Clayton; Page. It was the first arena production to be presented in the state of West Virginia. It was a big step forward in experimental theatre. ; - j Then came another Page show. Maxwell Anderson’s Saturday s Children.” Following this, Huntington's theatre-goers got the surprise of their lives Phil Caplan came up with a revolutionary (to Hunting-ton) stage production, Dark of the Moonby Howard Richardson and William Berney. ’ Dark of the Moon k a folk-fantasy with musk, dancing and witches. It was probably the most unusual and outstanding show to be presented in Huntington in many years. The third show was Lillian Heilman's The Little Foxes,” .directed by Page. I'd like to tell the title of the fourth and final show, but this book goes to press too soon. 1 can say one thing though . . . Phil Caplan w ill direct. Marshall certainly should be proud that they tan claim two of the best dramatic coaches to be found anywhere. They have turned out some pretty good actors such as Catherine Martin and Sterrctt Neale. Katie is with the Baner Theatre of Virginia now. Sterrett is with the Cleveland Playhouse in Cleveland. Ohio. He is studying directing and acting and has had the good fortune of acting and serving as assistant director for Langdon, the English director who has been guest directing at the Playhouse. (Oh, ye ! I forgot to tell you ... I made my big stage debut in Whistling Ir he Dark. I nearly died but, believe it or nor, the show survived!) Oh! LATE BULLETIN VIA RADIO—CAPLAN: Phil has just announced Noel Coward's Hay Fever as the closing show of the season. CAPLAN Principal characters from the cast of Saturday's Children receive their makeup for dress rehearsal. The make-up crew . . . left to right . . . Connie Bennett, Nicholas Snavcly, and Ruth Ann Jenkins. Part of the cast of Dark of the Moon in the makeup room under the stage just before the curtatn on opening night. The makeup crew had a hard job of it on this show. They had to produce characters of all ages. Even the need for witches didn’t stump them. They turned out some that would have made your hair stand on end if you had met them in a dark alley late at night. Rehearsal for Whistling In The Dark which was staged in the Student Union Building. If you look closely enough, you can see yours truly second from right on the couch and doing the most dramatic part of my characterization. They didn't get too much action out of me! Ut'i ALL try photography. In love, or broke? Knights of the bridge tabL Which is better? Ummmmmmmmm, mon chtrief Caught. Carnival Queen—Nancy Fluty bruddcr. dIjijiijyWiiiiiinii Tom Epsilon Phi uins. UPPER LEFT—Martyrin' Sam—Bill Smith. LOWER RIGHT—Typical Daisy Mae and Lil Abner-Pat Darrah and Bill Pitt. OUTSlflnOlflG STUDEHTS WALTER FELTY, Graduate Student HEIK DAY IT! AN, Sen,or MARY DUGGAN, Senior NEWMAN HOFFMAN, Senior JOHN MIR, Senior DAVID Me WATTERS, Senior i BILL ORDERS. Senior DON PERRY, Sen,or PAUL PERRY, Senior MARTY PUTOPP, Senior JOHN SHADBURN. Senior WILUAM SMITH, Senior KAYIJ-EN TOBIN, Senior JEAN WASSERMAN, Senior BOB ANDERSON, Junior BILL BLEVINS, Junior DAVID DAUGHERTY. Junior JERROLD MARSHALL, Junior OLIVE PYLES, Junior JOHN SAYRE, Junior JOHN SOW ARDS, Junior ULLY FAYE ST A ATS, Junior FRANK ANDRE. Sophomore RICHARD CURRY, Sophomore MARILYN JOHNSON, Sophomore ERNEST JONES, Sophomore RITA SHEPHERD, Sophomore GERRY SIMMS, Sophomore JOHN CORNELL, Freshman ROB FIZER, Freshman MARCIA GODSEY, Freshman BERNARD LEVINE, Freshman These Outstanding Students were selected from a group of 130 who were recommended by various organizations and faculty members and after a personal interview with each student the compiled results of their college career were recorded and the faculty judges, Dr. George Howgate, Dr. Dorthy Fisher, Professor Alice C. Dorworth, and Miss Mary Lou Washington, evaluated each student using the Omicron Delta Kappa standard except for the scholarship provision. From a final check of the judges selection by the Dean of Men and Womens office these students are hereby recommended as Outstanding Students on the Marshall campus. John Lair, Edilor-in-Chief, 1950 Chief Justice BILL ADKINS BOB ANDERSON PHYLUS ARMS 210 BILL BLEVINS PAT BROTHERS DAVID DAUGHERTY MARY DUGGAN WALTER FELTY DONNIE GIBSON OURANIA GRAMBOS HARTLEY HARVEY MARY JENKINS ROSEMARY JUSTICE ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN CHARLES KINCAID BILL ORDERS MARTY PUTOFF JOHN SAYRE BILL SHORTER CELIA SMITH WILLIAM SMITH GEORGE TER WILLEGER KAYLEEN TOBIN HIADAIGM CLUB MESSIAH In December, the Madrigal Club, under the direction of Dr. Harry E. Mueller, head of the music department, delivered its annual Christmas gift to the music lovers of the tri-state . . . the seventeenth annual presentation of Handel’s oratorio, The Messiah,” in the Huntington City Auditorium. Guest soloists on the program were Miss Betty Jane Grimm, Mrs. Mary Marting Pcndcll, Philip McGregor, and John W. Creighton, of the Marshall College music department. Miss Grimm's appearance here with the Club is almost an integral part of the program. It was her fifth appearance. It was Mrs. Pendell’s second and Mr. McGregor’s first. Dr. Harry E. Mueller it shown conducting the Marshall College Orchestra and the Mitdrigal Club in their presentation of 'The Messiah. On the platform behind Doc” are the soloists, left to right. Mr. Creighton, Mrs. Pcndcll (standing), Miss Grimm, and Mr. McGregor. Guest speakers for Life Planning Week Feb. 27, 1950, through March 2, 1950. Left to right, the Rev. Jesse Pindel Pierce, Dean James Kelly and the Rev. Hugh D. Pickett. Members of the Lift Planning Week com mil tee met inf or mol I) with the speakers in the North Parlor of Ola Main. Our d't editor goei ' Bohemian ! Ummmmm!! I need tutoring! Anybody hate the time? My! Don’t the boyt look chi-chi Fail travelers!! The year 1949 marked rhe end of a football era at Marshall. Head Coach Cam Henderson and line coach Roy Straight resigned from the Marshall reins. Being head coach on the gridiron and on the hardwood was a little too much for the 01' Man” in his later years. Straight accepted a more lucrative position as line coach at North Carolina University. Henderson came to Marshall in the fall of ’35, where for fifteen years he was in the process of capturing over seventy football victories, and literally breaking up the Buckeye conference. The 01’ Man” seemed as permanent as the institution itself. Willard Pete” Pederson, who was formely employed as head coach in football and basketball at Mount Union College in Mount Union, Ohio, was named to succeed Henderson. To Pederson we wish all the success | attainable. Sam Clagg, end coach for the past two seasons, was named as successor to Straight. Howard Hood, who was with Pederson at Mount Union, will be the other assistant. The Thundering Herd finished the '49 football.campaign with six victories and four defeats, including a stunning 14-6 upset over Ohio University. The Big Green also finished with the best record in the Ohio Valley Conference, four wins and no defeats. But ironically enough, the Herd did not win the Conference title, because they did not participate in enough games. A playoff for the title was suggested by the O. V. C. board, between Marshall and Evansville (five wins, one tic). Marshall refused to participate in the post season contest, which was to be held on Evansville’s home field. ROY STRAIGHT SAM CLAGC, JOE PEASE Lint Coach r„J Coach Aniitanl Coach 216 Cheerleaders: Jackie Salberg. Jerry Ixc Shank, Keith Cliff, Rita Shepard, Olive Jeane Pyles. 2t7 I___________________________________________________________________ n- CHUCK PIBLDSON DICK ROBERTS HERCILE BARRETT HENRY HOUDYSCHEU. BOB SANG ROD BERGQUIST NORMAN DICKENSON The Big Green, in its first outing took the count of Morchead's Golden F.3gles, to the tunc of 20 to 15. Marshall counted twice early in the first quarter. First, Chuck Fieldson took the ball from Marshall's 27 all the way to Morchead's 47 yard stripe. Dave F.vans carried the ball to the seven, and then Marv Wetzel went over after three straight line bucks. Hartley missed the extra point. A couple of plays after Marshall kicked off, the Eagles fumbled, and Wetzel jumped on the loose ball at Morchead’s sixteen yard line. In two plays, Evans crossed pay dirt. Hanley’s kick was good, making the count 13 0. Halfway in the second quarter Fieldson hit Gibson with an aerial from the Marshall 46, and Gibson outran the secondary for Marshall's third touchdown. Hartley kicked the extra point making it 20-0, Marshall's favor. An overconfident Thundering Herd was stopped cold in the second half, as Morchead registered two touchdowns, a safety, and an extra point. Marshall's Thundering Herd made a second half rally to erase a 7-0 deficit, and turn back Eastern Kentucky 24-7. Starting the second half, the Big Green marched straight down the field for a T. D. in eight plays, with Dave Evans going the last eight yards. Hartley kicked the extra point to tie up the count seven all. A few minutes later Chuck Fieldson hit Dave Evans with a pass from Eastern's 46, and Evans jaunted all the way for a score. Hartley converted, and Marshall led 14-7. After stopping the Eastern attack, the Herd drove to their opponents' 8 yard stripe and from that point Bob Hartley kicked a field goal, increasing the Big Green's lead 17-7. In the last period both teams played on even terms, with lineplay dominating the game until Marshall blocked an Eastern punt, which stopped on Eastern's one yard stripe. From there Fieldson took it over, with Hartley again convening. Mart in Wetzel stopped on the Ohio University 15 yard line. 218 TROY REESE orris UNGER F.n PRELA7. A rousing fourth quarter onslaught by Dayton's Flying Fagles, which netted 26 points, erased a 17-14 Marshall lead, and handed the Herd a 40-23 licking. After playing to a 7-7 standstill in the first half, Dayton's Zaleski heaved a bootleg pass to I elylcr for a touchdown. Otten converted and Dayton led 14-7. But the Herd came back strong, with Chuck Ficldson taking a Dayton punt on his own 25 and racing all the way for the score. Then Hartley's conversion tied the game 14 all. Minutes later Hartley intercepted a Zalcski pass on the Herd's 37 yard line. Marshall proceeded to march to their opponents' one yard stripe, but the Myers' line buckled down, and drove (lie Green hack seven yards. From there Hartley kicked a field goal, to give Marshall a 17-14 lead. Then came the disastrous fourth period, with the passing of Zalcski, and the elusive running of Ka-Nc. The Thundering Herd of Marshall College seemed lost in Cleveland's huge Municipal Stadium, as they bowed to a powerful John Car-roll running game 26-7. Only in the opening moments of the contest did the Big Green seem in the game. Fieldson received the opening kick off on his own 6 and took it to the 41. Willey and Wetzel carried it to the Carroll 36, and Ficldson passed to Willey who was tackled on the 14 yard line. Wetzel proceeded to take it over in two plays; Hartley kicked the extra point, and the Green led 7-0. Running from a tight T, Don Sala, Carl Tasiff and Sil Coinacnionc spearheaded John Carroll s offense which netted two touchdowns in each half. Only in the third period were the Carroll men held scoreless. Marshall then scored only once in the second half, when Bob Anderson recovered a fumble on John Carroll's 14, but the Green lost the ball on a fumble by Norm W.lley Date Elans rounds the Bob-Cats' end for 20 yards. 2 19 BOB HARTLEY JAMES ALLEN DICK HORTON DON GIBSON Who is it??? Chuck Fieldion caught behind the line in the Milligan game. Marshall racked up its fourth 0. V. C. victory as they took count of Tennessee Tech 20-7 at Cooper-ville, Tennessee. The Herd was in complete command of the game, racking up 242 yards on the ground, to only 77 for Tech. Tennessee took the lead in the second period when a Wheeler punt was blocked on the Marshall 25, and was recovered by Tech. In two plays, Whittaker brought the pigskin to the 6. Whittaker then passed to Lancaster for a touchdown. Potter converted and Tech led 7-0. After an exchange of punts Norm Willey and Bob Hartley carried the ball from their 33 to Tech's 44. Fieldson got to the 29 and then heaved an aerial to Hartley for the score. Hartley missed the conversion. The third quarter was dominated by Bob Hartley, who scored two touchdowns. The first was a sixty yard run, which saw Hartley reverse his field and outlcg the Tech secondary. The other came when Bob crashed over from the one yard stripe. Hartley also kicked both the extra points. Marshall’s Thundering Herd hung up its third conference win with a 13-6 win over Murray State-Teacher's College. After a scoreless first period, Donny Gibson on an end around went from Marshall's 46 to Murray's 42. Then Fullback Norm Willey crashed through the middle, going all the way to the 14 yard line; Hartley slipped through tackle and traveled the remaining nineteen yards. The attempt for the extra point was wide and Marshall led 6-0, ending the first half. The third period contained little action until the closing minutes when Murray fumbled on their own ten with Willey recovering for the Herd. From there Willey ran it to the one, but time ran our in that period. On the first play of the last quarter Big Norm bulled over for the score. Hartley’s kick was good this time, making the count 13-0. Murray came back halfway through that period, and scored on a sustained drive, with Dill going over from rhe three. Saunders' kick was wide and the scoring had ended. HAL MAIF.R NORM WILLEY EDC.ENE GRIFF FHI CAKE WHITE SHARKEY HYRD 2 20 A scrappy Big Green Team held a powerful Vanderbilt aggregate to a slim 7-6 half time lead, but yielded the Commodores three touchdowns in the last half, and chopped a 27-6 decision. The Commodores counted first on two long passes by Bill Wade to Buddy Antis, and a one yard smash by Bobby Berry. The conversion was good and Vanderbilt led 7-0. Immediately the Herd rolled off four first downs, and Hartley scooted an end for the score. The extra point was wide and the count was 7-6, remaining that way until the third period. Then Billy Wade limbered up his right arm to account for two of Vandy’s touchdowns. The third Commodore score of the half was made after Marshall drove to their opponents' 4 yard line, but lost the ball on downs. Vanderbilt led in first downs 19-15. liig Mart Wetzel built through More head line. Marshall's Big Green demonstrated their power when they pounded a hapless Milligan team by a decisive 34-0 count. The Herd scored five touchdowns; one each in the first, second and third periods, and two in the fourth. The Big Green lost no time in drawing first blood. They took a Milligan punt and ran it to their opponents' 44. Gibson on an end-around wasn't stopped until he was on the 28 yard stripe. Willey then went right through the middle to pay dirt. In the second period. Bob Hartley made the longest run of the game, skirting around end for 63 yards. The second half was all Marshall too; with Willey counting in the third period, and Fieldson and I-vans scoring in the fourth. Bob Hartley's magic toe converted four out of five extra points. Hob Sang, Herd Center, hugt Murray lineman. FRANK MA7. .A BOB ANDERSON CHUCK BARTON DAN WICKLINE KEN WHEELER 221 CLAUDE MILLER JOE HENSON DAVE EVANS Chuck Fieldson grounded in Ohio University game at Danny Wick line (93) looks on The Thundering Herd pulled a spectacular 14-6 upset over Ohio University to celebrate Homecoming Day of the ’49 season. A capacity crowd of 10,000 fans watched with amazement as the Big Green overcame a 6-0 Ohio University lead by scoring a touchdown in each of the first two periods, and hy holding the powerful Ohioans scoreless the second half. After running the opening kickoff to his own 30, Norman threw a pass to Marco, who ran it to Marshall's 17 before he was stopped. In two plays Stump crossed the goal for the Bob-Cats. Sudnick's attempt for the extra point was wide, and Ohio led 6-0. Wasting no time, the Herd started moving immediately, with Marv Wetzel bringing the ball from the 23 to his own 35. Fieldson on a fake quick-kick brought the ball to the mid-field strip. Wetzel reeled off 10 yards through the middle, then Gibson grabbed a Fieldson pass and brought it to the 27. On the next play Gibson crossed the goal line on an end around. Hartley converted and the Herd took a 7-6 lead. Half way in the second period, Davis punted to the Marshall 40 and Wetzel returned it 10 yards. Interference was called when Fieldson passed to Gibson, resting the ball on the Ohio 12. Hartley drove to the two, and Wetzel went over on the next play. The extra point was made good by Hartley and Marshall was ahead 14-6, a score that stood up for the rest of the contest. DAN Cl-ARK Don Gibson (68) scores against Ohio University Bo 222 Heretic Barrett, Marshall fullback goes off tdcklc for five yardt in the Ohio U. game. Marshall lost a heartbreaking 13-7 Thanksgiving Day decision to a powerful Xavier eleven, after they were inches from the goal in the closing minutes of play. In the first play of the second period Quarterback McQuade hit Withe from the four, for the first Xavier score. The extra point was good, making it 7-0. Before the half was over, Marshall had to stop. Claude Miller recovered a fumble by McQuade on the Xavier 37 early in the third period. Fieldson passed to Rockwell who made it to the 27, then Mazza spun to the 17. Hartley took a handoff from Mazza and he went to the 7. Fieldson then threw to Gibson for Marshall’s first and last touchdown of the contest. Hartley’s kick was good, and it was a tie game. Xavier took the kickoff, and drove down the field for a touchdown in 16 plays. Then in the last few minutes came the heart breaker. The Big Green drove within six inches of pay dirt with four downs to go. Big Norm W'illcy hit the Xavier line three times and Bob Hartley once, but to no avail. The contest was the last one for a Cam Henderson coached football team. Bob Sand (91 ) gelt ready to throw a block. MARVIN WETZEL john McWhorter JIM ROCKWELL JOHN AIJI.S 223 DOB BRIGHT BOB KOONTZ BILL SUMMERVILLE JIM LAMB CARL YORK JIM HATFIELD Plagued with sophomoritis and injuries, Marshall's Big Green basketball aggregate still managed to hold the respect of their opponents, and finish the 1949 50 cage season with a 15-9 won and lost record. The Herd also was given strong consideration for a berth in the N. A. I. B. tournament. After taking a ragged 84-45 decision from a weak Concord quintet, the Big Green cagcrs rolled off six straight wins, including a stunning 71-56 victory over a classy Beloit team. But wo days later, this same Beloit team gave Marshall their first hardwood loss of the season, with a 67-48 win. Suffering from the loss of little Jim Lamb, who was out with a leg infection, the Herd was on the short end of the score in their next two outings, Dayton taking them by a decisive 68-11 margin, and Youngstown upsetting them with a 81-76 decision. Marshall seemed to be back on the winning road when they opened up their big guns and smothered Kentucky Weslyan 105-54, but when Eastern Kentucky came to town the story was different. The big, fast Kentuckians outclassed Henderson’s men, and took a 65 49 verdict. Recovering from their poor showing against Eastern, the Herd ran up a four game winning streak, which included a 96-72 upset over powerful Louisville University. The Big Green was at its best that night, sinking 37 per cent of their shots, and literally running the big Louisville team off the court. Marshall traveled to Murray to meet a team they had previously beaten, but the hoopsters from the Blue Grass State squeezed out a close 70-65 verdict over the Big Green. Dayton came next, and the Herd avenged an earlier defeat when they took the count of the Flyers 81-74. 2 24 Now came a very disastrous road trip for Henderson's men. The Herd traveled to Eastern Kentucky, to Tennessee Tech, and to Louisville and dropped all three decisions. For their last regular season game, Marshall met Xavier University of Cincinnati at Radio Center. With little Jim Lamb fully recovered from his early season injury, the Herd turned back the cagers from the Rhineland by a 67-63 count. The Big Green was second seeded in the O. V. C. Tournament, and drew a bye in the first round of play. The Herd met Eastern Kentucky in the semi-finals, and lost a heart-breaking 66-62 decision to the Kentuckians in an overtime period. The Big Green was leading Eastern all through the game, but the Herd faltered in the last three minutes, allowing Eastern to tic the count 59-59, ending regular play. In the overtime period, the Kentuckians were still going strong, scoring three field goals and a foul shot, while the West Virginians were making only three charity throws. In a consolation game, the Herd overcame a 14 point deficit to turn back Murray 68-64, and grab third place in the tournament. The Herd scored 1,781 points in 2-1 games for an average of 74.21 points per game, while their opponents made 1,561 points for an average of 65.04 points per game. Captain Bob Wright, Ivan Repass, and Ed Ball are the only ones leaving the Herd via graduation. With Bob Wright's graduation, Marshall will have lost their last remaining member of the 1947 N. I. A. B. Champions. IVAN RF.PASS BRUCE McUN ED BALL BOB WENZEL ROBBIT CUSE DON BROWN EDDIE LAMBERT SID KING JOE AMBROSE GEORGE WHITE MILLARD BOWMAN i£ ' HODGES HALL ' SCREWBALLS.” TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS. Front row: Stanley George, John Moore. Gene Tcnnent. and John Sayre. Back row: Chuck Adaim. Gerry Given. Temp Gillespie. Marshall Holcomb, and Bill Brown. BOOZERS, VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Front row: Bob Wenrel, Millard Bowman. Carl York, and Bill Somerville. Bath row: Summers Jarrert. Dave Conner. Bruce Me-Lin. Ivan Repast, Buddy Marcum, and Coach Danny Wicklinc. OTTO SWEDE” GULLKKSON Track coach and Intramural head. TRACK TEAM. Left to right: Coach Otto Gullickson. Frcti Tomblin, Bob Keyes, Bill DuJ Icy. Vcloicc Keefer, Don Davit, Jim Mangos. Charles Lanbant, Ty Bur ford. an.I manager Don Gullickson. DAWES GENTLEMEN. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS. Front rott : Arch Griffith. Fatty Jarrett. and Albert Barbera. Bath row: Chuck Field-son. Fred White, Bill Young, and Jim White. BOOZERS. CROSSCOUNTRY CHAMPIONS. Front row: Bob Wenzel. Carl York, Si.l King. Bath row: Stonewall Barnett. Coach Danny Wickline, and Jim Mitchell. INTRAMURAL BOARD. Front row: Ed Pierce, John Sayre. Kenny Wheeler, and Prof. Otto Gullickson. Bath row : Dave Conner. Stonewall Barnett, Don Davis, and Veloit Keeler. Dedicated to the Memory of— THOMAS EDWARD DANDELET Professor of Physical Education Varsity M” I ADVERIISMTS WHEN I FINISH SCHOOL-WHAT? This is a serious question in the minds of all college men and women. And rightly so, for upon this decision rest 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 . . . Wo 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. UNITED FUEL GAS ED. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Telephone Huntington 33471 GUARDED QUALITY SAFE MILK GUYAN CREAMERY COMPANY 519 Bridge Street JOHN EAST REAL ESTATE Homer, lets— Insurance National Association of Reel EiUM 8o fd� 425-11th Street Phone Office 7575 Home 24314 803 13th Street Compliment of HASKINS Electrical Contractors Phone 29590 Huntington. W. Ve. WATCHES DIAMONDS Phone 4139 Fountain Service Coll 27702 6 30 till 11:00 Across from Eng nerring Bldg. lOTTlEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY «Y HUNTINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. NOW THAT YOU HAVE RECEIVED YOUR SHEEPSKIN please don't make the mistake of believing your learning is finished. Form the habit, if you haven't ... , , , , . Compliments of already done so, of keeping abreast of the times through your daily newspaper. THE STUDENT UNION THE ADVERTISER THE HERALD-DISPATCH THE HERALD-ADVERTISER THE BOTH STREET BMK Your Bank for Today and Tomorrow 20TH STREET AND 3RD AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. DEPOSITS INSURED BY F. D. I. C. COMPLIMENTS ISLAM) CHEEK COAL and PRINCESS ELKlIllltX SALES COMPANY SALES COMPANY 700 Guaranty Bank Building Huntington, W. Va. 500 Guaranty Bank Building Huntington, W. Va. SELLERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Island Creek Domestic Patsy Pond Creek Pocahontas and Marianna Smokeless Coals Steam and Princess Elkhorn Industrial and Jane Ann Pov ellton Metallurgical Coals Special Purpose SALES OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES IN HUNTINGTON Huiitiiiiituii Chamhur of Cummerce AT MARSHALL Compl m«- m of Huntingron Division of the HOUDAILLE-HERSHEY CORP. Huntington, W. Va. Compliments of WILCOXEN-GATCH Roofing and Sheet Metal Compliments of KENNEY MUSIC CO. Est. 1918 West Virginia's Largest, Most Complete Music Store PHONE 21930 22312 930 Third Avenue HUNTINGTON. W VA SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 114 EIGHTH AVENUE PHONE 9460 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ARCHERY - TENNIS - BADMINTON JANTZEN SWIM SUITS RACKETS RESTRUNC COLF CLUBS AND BAGS AWARD SWEATERS - GYM SUITS MA' DEL STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone 35-919 or 9482 ★ 1018 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. STARR SPORTING GOODS 1039 FOURTH AVENUE In Business 26 Years Famous For Quality The World Over STAR FURNITURE features the complete line of PHILCO Refrigerators PHILCO Television Sets PHILCO Electric Range PHILCO Radios PHILCO Deep Freezers PHILCO Console Combinations Finer living through finer products—the purpose behind every Philco product. The Philco refrigerator, today's greatest value in modern refrigeration . . . Philco television that brings you the larger picture at the smaller price . . . Philco radios of outstanding tone quality. Yes, every Philco product is the finest money can buy in home appliances. GREETINGS and CONGRATULATIONS (OFFICE BUILDING-WEST VA. STEEL MFC. CO.) TO MARSHALL AND ITS STUDENTS FROM OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION 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 An All Star Line-up if Fast Service if Efficient, Courteous Waitresses if Wonderful Full Course Dinners if Considerate Prices if Between Class Snacks COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO., INC The Office Machine Store of Huntington StO � IN WHERE MARSHALL STUDENTS MEET AND EAT El Gato Grill 1855 Third Avenue SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINCS-WIRE RECORDERS OEEICE EQUIPMENT S Ui-R«n� lt—Strvit — Svppli 431 10th Street Phone 26273 Huntington Compliments CAVENDISH-CYRUS HARDWARE CO. 515 Fourteenth Street West Phone 37509 HUNTINGTON POULTRY COMPANY Phone 54It 808 3rd Ave. Huntington, W. V . WhoUulo and Retail Poultry and Eggt Compliments HUNTINGTON WATER CORP. Compliments of JAMES J. WEILER SONS, INC. STRUCTURAL STEEL 202-220 Elm Street SHOP AT--- THE PRINCESS SHOP 911 THIRD AVENUE 'Smart Clothes For This College Miss' Compliments of DAIL'S INC. 926 Fifth Avenue Compliments of FESENMEIER BREWING COMPANY GOODYEAR SHOE SERVICE Different Shoe Repairing Dial 5916 Huntington, West Virginia 1027 Fourth Ave. Lets Be Friends Huntington, W. Va. REACH FOR E. W. MOOTZ BAKERY HUNTINGTON MOOTZ’S Sunbeam bread Like ECONOMICS? Electricity is the most economical item a family buys. You can cook a whole meal for one person with only a penny’s worth! Appalachian Electric Power Company Sophomore Educated for Cleaning Service Graduate of National Institute Cleaning Dyeing Plant Locations THETFORD CLEANERS—HUNTINGTON THETFORD CLEANERS—WILLIAMSON KYLE CLEANERS, INC.-BECKLEY wWest Virginia's Better Cleaners” R. A. THETFORD, Mgr. FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 First Street Phone 4121 Compliments of MARSHALL SUNDRIES 1460 Fourth Avenue Compliments of Compliments of SEARS 821 FOURTH AVENUE LAWRENCE DRUGS C. 4th Ave. 9th Street M. LOVE COMPANY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Quality Hardware Since 1910” Four Registered Pharmacists 1040 THIRD AVENUE Phone 5129 COR. FOURTH AVE. AND NINTH ST. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. orGon’s, 9nc. Office Machines. Furniture and Supplies TELEPHONES 8Ug . fl.jo o?ft FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Fine Apparel For Men, Women and Boys 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. Junior CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES And we wish you lots of success in whatever vocation you decide to follow . . . Only through the ideals of a people can a nation grow. No matter what our posi tion in life we each must accept our responsibilities. Huntington Dry Guuils Company OflacPkersoni 913 FOURTH AVENUE Home of Society Brand and Varsity-Town Clothes Compliments from BELL'S Compliments of NICK'S NEWS and CARD SHOP 433 9th Street Phone 27817 Compliments from COFFMAN'S FLOWERS 506 10th Street Phone 8133 Huntington's Home Beautifiers CABELL I NITll £ SHOP Compliments DURFEE'S RADIO AND TELEVISION Phone 36905 361 Norway Avenue Cuitom Built Furnitur 323-327 Sixteenth Street HOME OF TIMELYii CLOTHES, Duncan Hines recommends— BAILEY'S CAFETERIA A SIOCK FROM ANY HOTEL for fine Foods at Cafeteria Prices Huntington, W. Va. 408 9th Street Phone 23663 USS. A i® Tri-State’s Finest Men’s Store GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Member Federal Depot!! Insurance Corporation The Doorway to Complete Banking Service' Senior Compliments Of The International Nickel Company, Inc. Huntington Works Watts, Ritter Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS Compliments of RAYMOND V. HUMPHREYS CONVERTERS ASSOCIATES DISTRIBUTORS A Homey’’ Store ... a Friendly Store . . . Where Folks Like 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 ofTer the best obtainable . . . things of dependable quality at fair and honest prices —a standard from which it has never swerved through more than 50 exciting years. Huntington’s Oldest and Largest Department Store . . . on Third Avenue Graduate AMSBARY JOHNSON KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS CORPORATION ARROW SHIRTS BOSTONIAN SHOES Manufacturers of Gas Heaters, Electrical Specialties McGregor sportswear and Hardware DRESNER LUGGAGE HUNTINGTON 12. W. VA. 321 TENTH STREET Phone 4669 OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE The First Iliintinijton National Bank HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve System AUTOGRAPHS Your Chief Justice Photographer HENDERSHOT-OSTOSKI STUDIOS The House Where Music Dwells S. E. TURLEY AND SON HARDWARE 2025 3rd Ave. Huntington, W. Va. BECKER'S 1040 FOURTH AVENUE Compliments of COLLEGE CORNER 16th Street and Fourth Avenue J. S. LATTA, INC. Compliment o STEVENS KUT-RATE 1468 Fourth Avenue DRUG STORE Ml’t Avenue and Tenth S’rect Huntington, W. Va. and Ackerman lumber and Mfg. Co. m jM YERS YEARBOOKS 1HI FACfMAKfRS Of OUAIIIV MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS ✓