Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1951 volume:

The 1951 Chief Justice Annual Publication of the students of Marshall College at at Huntington, West l irginia—Marilyn Johnson, Editor Marshall College, of the State of IVest Virginia... ACKNOWLEDGING My obligation to the beneficienr Creator of all men, who has bestowed upon me the blessings of life in a great and prosperous state whose marvelous beauty of mountain, forest, and stream, and whose extraordinary riches of natural resources hourly urge me to higher planes of civic duty and reverent thinking; ACKNOWLEDGING My debt to the race, which has made me heir to a civilization wrought out by centuries of toil and thought and preserved by the bravery of its heroes, the wisdom of its sages and the faith of its saints; ACKNOWLEDGING My debt to this Nation and to this Commonwealth, which, through guardian organization and through open school doors, have jointly made it possible for me to come into the full riches of my natural and my racial inheritances; HERE AND NOW PLEDGE LIFELONG LOYALTY to the shaping ideals of American citizenship: LIBERTY, bounded by law drawn for the common weal, EQUALITY, of opportunity for all. and JUSTICE, administered in accord with the dictates of the common will, lawfully expressed. I HERE AND NOW FURTHER PLEDGE That in all the years to be granted to me and to the fullness of my allotted strength I SHALL SERVE both alone and with my fellows, to the high ends that uncleanness, greed, selfishness and pride shall lessen, that integrity, charity, comradeship and reverence shall in-that this, my generation, shall pass on to the generations to come after it a happier and a nobler civilization. We of the 1951 Chief Justice staff believe the Oath, signed by the graduating seniors of Marshall College each year, must be reaffirmed. Our generation has been prone too emphasize our rights; it is now time that we recognize our responsibilities. 1 acknowledge my debt to the commonwealth whose whose extraordinary riches of natural Blessed with breathtaking natural beauty, an abundance of natural resources, and a dauntless freedom of spirit, the people west of the Alleghany Mountains established a new state in 1863, born of the confusion of the Civil War. Those early settlers left as a heritage to all West Virginians the motto, Mountaineers Are Always Free.” I marvelous beauty of mountain, forest and streams, and resources urge me to higher planes of civic duty... I acknowledge my debt to Marshall College into the full riches of my which has made it possible for me to come natural and racial inheritances... Founded in 1837 by citizens of Cabell County and named for Chief Justice John Marshall, Marshall College has grown beyond all expectations both in its physical plant, boasting a newly completed $2,500,000 Science Hall, and in its curriculum development, now offering three bachelor degrees, two associate degrees, graduate work in nine departments, anti an extensive evening program. Now under the wise direction of President Stewart H. Smith, Marshall College advances into another era of its long, colorful history. r' , about to graduate from Marshall College acknowledge... MY DEBT TO THE NATION.. . MY DEBT TO THE COMMONWEALTH OF WEST VIRGINIA AND MY DEBT TO MARSHALL COLLEGE. . . and pledge both alone and with my fellows, my lifelong loyalty to the shaping ideals of American Citizenship... President Stewart H. Smith President Smith is an outstanding person in all college and community affairs. To Huntington he has proved himself a good citizen, active in its civic and cultural life. To the students and faculty of Marshall College he has shown great ability as a scholar, and administrator, and a friend. 12 Dean of Arts and Science College J. l Bartlitit Dean of Teachers College D. Banks Wilburn Dean of the Graduate School A. H. Harris Ifevlfl Dean of W omen Lillian Helms Buskirk Dean of Men Darold Lee Shutt College Secretary Veta Lee Smith n Comptroller and Business Mgr. Fred R Smith Registrator and Director of Admissions Luther E. Bledsoe Librarian Rosa Oliver 15 FACULTY Pint Rote: Louis J. Azar. Chemistry; Chester E. Ball, Journalism; Addison R Barker, Jr.. English; Curtis Baxter. English; Richard L. Beard, Education; Robert I„ Britton, Geography; Jack R. Brown. English; Frances W. Burdette. Sociology. Second Row. Philip Caplan, Speech; Sam E. Clagg. Geography; George B. Corric, Economics; Walter S. Corrie. Jr.. Sociology; Donald D. Cox. Science Education; William D. Creasy, Botany; Conley H. Dillon, Pol. Science; Alice G. Dorworth, Bus. Ad. Third Ron Carolyn F. Dwight. Bus. Ad.: Ralph M. Edeburn, Zoology; Irene C. Evans. Bus. Ad.; Madeleine H. Feil. Psychology; Walter C. Feltv, Social Studies; Frederick A. Fitch. Jr.. Phys. Ed.; S. Hugh Fitch. Spanish; Ross H. Fleming, Sociology. Fourth Row. Ruby C. Foose. Home Ec.; J. C. Fors, Spanish; Shirley F. Streebv. Languages; Sr Elmo Fox. Music; Miriam P. Gclvin. Music; Mary A. Goins. Mathematics; Cleo M. Gray. Home Ec.; N. Bayard Green, Zoology. Fifth Row. Otto A. Gullickson. Phys. Ed.; Charles P Harper. Pol. Science; Helen B. Haney, English: John H. Hoback, Chemistry; Ben Walter Hope, Speech; Ralph P. Hron, Physics; Joseph S. Jahlonski, Art; Raymond E. Janssen, Geology. 16 FACULTY First Ron: Vernon D. Jolley, Bus. Ad.: Ernestine Jones, English; Alfred P. Lanegger, Music: Carl Leiden. Pol. Science; Kenneth K. Loemker, Psychology; Melvin P. I.ov. Biology; James K. McCubbin. Speech; Louise McDonough, Phys. lid. Second Rou Donald C. Martin, Physics; John L Martin, Spanish; Carl B. Miller, Bus. Ad.; Eva L Miller. Bus. Ad.; Woodrow Morris. Education; Paul N Musgravc, Education; Rcva B. Neely. Home lx.; Alma N. Noble, French. Third Row: Lawrence 11. Nuzum, Education. Mary E. Olivcrio, Bus. Ad.; Jeanne Owen. Bus. Ad.; Virginia N. Parrish, French; Gerald R. Phillips, Social Studies; W. Page Pitt. Journalism; Edward L Plymale, Botany; Luther F. Poling. Athletics. Fourth Row: Joe D. Pollitt, English: Ralph D. Purdy. Education; Alva W. Rice, English; Ruih Robinson. Phys. Ed.; Myrtle M. Rouse. Home Ec.; Ora E. Rumple. Chemistry; Charles A. Scrivner. Engineering; Allen W. Scholl. Chemistry. Fifth Row: Dorothy Scaberg, Bus. Ad.; William W. Shipc, Education; Ijouise Sires. Education; Gerald W. Smith. History; Russell H. Smith. Education; James Stais. Spanish; Frieda Starkey, English; Paul I). Stewart. Pol. Science. 17 Faculty and Administrative Assistants First Row: Adel la E. Strouss. Home Ec.; Horace Ci. Toole, History; Mar-argec A. Tulipan, Art; George Ci. Urian, Engineering; Frank 1). White. Mathematics; Hamid L Willey, Phys. Ed.; Russell C. Wise, Mathematics; Porter S. Wood. Bus. Ad. Second Ron: Roy C. Wtxxls. Education; Martha M. Zclnak, Education; Edward S. Madin, Director of the Evening Program; Eleanor M. Adkins. Clerk; Elizabeth B. Barron, Secretary; Betty J. Black. Clerk; Margaret S. Bobbitt, Librarian; Jean J. Buchanan. Librarian. Third Row: Betty J. D� x !ey. Secretary; Mary G. Felix. Clerk; Mildred K. Heller, Secretary; Ethelene Holley. Secretary; Dorothy M. Isner. Recorder. Fourth Row: Kathryn M. Kraybill, Librarian; Marian R. Jordan. Stenographer; Eloise V. Johnston. Clerk; Otis H. Milam Jr, Assistant Director of Admissions. Fifth Ron; W. Don Morris, Manager, Student Union; Patricia H. Olsen. Secretary; Helen L. Schweikart. Librarian; Sylvia W. Summers. Secretary. 18 Charles J. Collins, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, and P. L. Galloway, Manager of the Bookstore, are shown above checking with Mrs. Lillian Newcomb, head of the Duplicating Department. Doc tor George V. Howgatc The faculty and students of Marshall College suffered a great loss when Doctor George W. Howgate, head of the English department, died on November 16. It was a privilege to have this scholar with us for six years. 19 1, about to graduate from Marshall College acknowledge... MY DEBT TO THE RACE WHICH HAS MAIM! MK HI-IK TO A CIVILIZATION wrought out by centuries of toil and thought and preserved by the bravery of its heroes, the wisdom of its sages, a ad the faith of its saints... J GRADUATE STUDENTS THOMAS C. ACKERSON. Pa I me no. Pennsylvania Psychology; Psi Society; Tri Bet PAUL JERRY BROWN. Oak Hill Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM MARLIN DAWSON. Barboursvillc Commercial and Pine Arts Teacher; Phi Tau Alpha. RAY LARI. HINKLE. Beaver Education. EDWARD HOLSCHUH. I ronton. Ohio CARL W LIVELY. Ccrcdo Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha-Treasurer; International Relations Club. CLYDE G. McCLUNG. Mt. Lookout Elementary Education. RANDY C. STEELE, Huntington English; Sigma Delta Pi. GENF. SULLIVAN. Huntington Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha-President; I. R C. KENNETH DIXON TUCKER. Williamson Retailing and Marketing; B S. Degree-Arts and Sciences. Marshall College 1950; Pi Kappa Alpha Secretary; Phi Kappa Nu; MARS Club; Hodges Hall; Alpha Phi Omega; Jr. Chamber of Commerce. JOHN PAUL WARD. Huntington History; Newman Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi. LAWRENCE A. WILLS. Alloy Biological Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega. 21 SENIORS CHARLES EDWARD ADAMS. Simple Biological Sciences: Independent Students' Association; Hodges Hall Association. ELLIN ADELSON. New York City Elementary Education; 11illcl; Pin Epsilon DEWEY W. ADKINSON, Huntington Engineering, D-Rho DTheta; Chi Beta Phi; Engineers Club. E. SID ALLEN. Huntington Economics; Tau Kappa E|niltin JAMES AMODIO. Dawmom Biology; Alpha Sigma Phi. Jr.-Sr. Association. ROBERT AEIKER ANDERSON. Winfield Social Studies; Who’s Who; ODK; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Council; I EC; Varsity M; Football; Jr.-Sr. Assn,; Young Republican. EOON1DA GEORGIA ANEST. Huntington Home Economics; Lambda Delta; Kjppa Omi-cron Pi; Home Economics Club; ETA. SMITH ROLAND ARMSTRONG. Louisa. Kentucky Music; Mu Upsilon Sigma; ODK; Music Educators; Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Choir. HERBERT R. ARNETT. West Millord Physical Education. MILLICENT ARRICK. Glen Dale-Speech; Pi Kappa Sigma. LEONARD AULDRIDGK, Frankford Social Studies; Geology Club. JOHN J. BAKER. Huntington Personnel Management; Alpha Sigma Phi. Men's Concert Choir. PAUL D BAKER. Ironton. Ohio Physical Education; Varsity M; Baseball. AVALON BALL. Huntington English; Social Studies. BETTY JANE BALMER. Barboursvtllc Home Economics. Home Economics Club; ETA; Kappa Omicron Phi. FRANCES BARBOUR. Huntington Music; Delta Omicron; Music Educators; Symphonic Choir; Choral Union. CHARLES BARTON. Mason Physical Education; Who’s Who; Football; Varsity M; Omicron Delta Kappa. ROBERT S. BICKEL. Webster Springs Science. CLASS OFFICERS left to right standing: Jeanne Cross. Sec.; James Amndio, V. P. Seated: John Potter. Pres. Absent when picture was taken; Catherine Howes. Treat 25 SENIORS CONNIE BENNETT. Huntington English-Spcech; Lambda Delta; College Theater. MILDRED JEAN BERRY. Huntington Home Economics: Home Economics Club. SAMUEL E. BINGHAM. JR.. Kenova Business Organization; Accounting Club. MARY BIRD. St. Albans Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Women's Athletic Association; Good Government Patty. WILLIAM E. BLEVINS. Huntington Political Science; ODK; ODK leadership citation; VP Student Body; Jr.-Sr Assn,, Pres.; Allen Court. Pres,; Chief Justice Board. Chm.; Ereshman Rules Comm.. Chm; Student Council; Lambda Chi Alpha; Jr. Claes Pres.. Who's Who. HARLAN BOOTH. Gary Business Management. WAYLAND BOYLES. Roncevcrte Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IFC. WILLIAM H. BRIGHT. Gassaway Personnel Managament. ROBERT BRINDLEY. Wheeling English; Alpha Psi Omega; IRC; Debate Club. HAROLD R. BRtXOKOVF.R. Hamlin Business Administration. VIRGINIA BROWN. Oak Hill Business Administration; Kappa Delta Chi. MARGARET ANNE BRYAN. South Charleston Journalism; Who’s Who. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Parthenon; Lambda Delta; Fourth Estate. WILLIAM H. BRYAN. Huntington Chemistry; Chi Beta Phi; SAACS; German Club. BETTY BUCK. Ripley Business Administration. MA BES. ROBERT M. BULLOCK. JR.. Charleston Accounting; Kappa Alpha Order; Westminister Fellowship. KENNETH J. BURROUGHS. Ashland. Kentucky Banking anti Finance; Accounting Club. ALYCE MARGARET BYARD. Ceredo Business Administration; MA BES. LEE EUGENE CAMPBELL. Dunmore Chemistry; SAACS. RICHARD CARTER. Russell. Kentucky Zoology; W. Va.. Academy of Science. GRACE CAVENDISH. Huntington Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Baptist Student Fellowship. CLAUDE P. CHAPMAN. Huntington Personnel Management. BOYD H. CHRISTIAN. Huntington Biological Science. ARXIM L. CLARK, Huntington Geology; Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Geology Club; French Club. DONALD K. CLIFF. Huntington Personnel Management; Kappa Alpha; Varsity M; Sociology Club. 26 SENIORS HOWARD COCHRAN. Moundsvillc Journalism; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Press Club; Editor s Council. MARY LOU COLEBANK. Clcndcnin Dietetics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Home Economics Club. DAVID CONNER. Clcndcnin Physical Education. Pi Kappa Alpha; Hodgrs Hall Council; Intramural Manager. WALTER D. CONNORS. West Milford Mathematics-Physical Education-Social Studies. EDWIN G. COOK. Beckley Zoology. NANCY COOK, Richmond English; Who's Who; Community Chest Representative. BO COPLEY. Matewan Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chi Beta Phi. AUSTIN O. COTTON. Gallipoli . Ohio Physical Education-Business Education. PAUL M. COWGILL. JR.. Kenova Political Science; Pre-Law Fraternity; IRC; Phi Alpha Theta (Gamma-Chi ; La sociadad Hispanica. ALLEN H CRAWFORD. Detroit. Michigan Personnel Management. ROBERT E. CROUGII. St. Alhans German; Varsity M; Baseball; German Club. CURTIS CUNNINGHAM. Mayberry Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Club; Chamber of Commerce. SAMUEL R CURRY. Hamlin Accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi. Accenting Club; Band. JANE MELESSA DAFT, Huntington Social Studies; Baptist Student Fellowship; Varsity Christian Fellowship. RICHARD D AMOUR. Flmsfonl. N. Y. Pre-Med; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chi Beta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; French Club; W. Va., Academy of Science. New nun Club DAVID HOWARD DAUGHERTY, Huntington Pre-Law; Who's Who; ODK; Pi Kappa Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Body President; Kappa Alpha. BENETTA DAVIS. Clcndcnin Home Economics; Pi Kappa Sigma; Home Economics Club. EDWARD N DAVIS. Huntington Business Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BETTY LOU DAVIS. Jeffery Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Fxnnomks Club. ANNA I.EF. DF.AN. Marlincon Bootless Administration; Future Teachers o America. CATHERINE DUDDF.RAR. Huntington Zoology; French Club. German Club; Lambda Delta Chi Be:a Phi; Honorary History Fraternity. JOHNNA JEAN EATON. Chesapeake. Ohio Elementary Education. GARRY M. ECKARD. Huntington Musk; Music Educators Club; Mu Upsilon Sigma; Orchestra; Band. MALCOLM ELKINS. Beckley Engineering. 27 SENIORS DOROTHY ELLISON. Charleston Education; Women's Athletic Association; Alpha Xi Delta. JOE B. ELSWECK. Praise. Kentucky Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. J. W. FEN I MORE. Madison Geology; Trilobite Club; I .a Ccrcle Franca is. MARY ELIZABETH FERRELL. Williamson Dietetics; Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi. PAUL FITZGERALD. Kermit Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Plii. ODK. IFC; Student Council: Greenhouse Association. JOHN F(K)SE. Huntington Chemistry; German Club; SAACS; Chi Beta Phi. MICHAEL FORGACS. Thorpe Spanish. College Theater; Alpha Pci Omrju. ROBERT FOX. Parkersburg Geology; ODK; Chi Bora Phi; Who's Who. PFGGY JEAN FRAZIER. Huntington Philosophy-Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Philosophical Society; Choir; Music Educators. WILLIAM MONROE FRAZIER. Huntington Political Science; Pre-Lav. Fraternity; IRC; Classical Association. JOHN NEAL ERISBY, Ashland. Kentucky engineering; Young Democratic Club; Engineering Club. C. S. GALLIAN. I ronton. Ohio Business Administration. JAMES H. GARRETT. Clarksburg Geology; Chi Beta Phi; Trilobite Club. ROBERT CHARLES CAST. Mi. Hope Engineering; Westminister Fellowship. D Rho D Theta; Chi Beta Phi. ELSIE RUTH GENTRY. Huntington Business Administration; Pi Kappa Sigma STANLEY GEORGE. South Charleston Marketing and Retailing. KFNNFTH T. GILLESPIE. White Sulphur Springs Business Management; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Alpha; Tennis; Football. ROBERTA GILLETTE. Proctorvilie. Ohio Art; Sportlettes. CLARA BELLE GRAHAM. Huntington Vocational Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club; FTA; Baptist Student Fellowship. ANN SMITH GREENE. Lenore Elementary Education; Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Trilobite Club; Academy of Science; FTA. HELEN GREEN, Huntington Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club. PATRICIA ANN GREEN. Huntington Music. Orchestra. Pres.. Delta Omicron; Choral Union Music Educators; Baptist Student Fellowship; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. JOAN GREIG. Huntington Music; Delta Omicron; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Music Educators Club; Symphonic Choir; Choral Union. NANCY LOUISE GRIFFIN. Huntington Music; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pres; Panhellc-tiit; Westminister Fellowship: SCA. 28 SENIORS BARBARA SIIRIIIER GROSS. Boston. Man. Journalism; Fourth Estate FRANK GUID'.CE. South Charleston Personnel Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC. DON GULLICKSON. Huntington Personnel; Varsity M; Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Football Basketball Manager. CLYDE HACKWORTII. Huntington Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Phi; Classical Association. VIRGINIA HADDAD. Charleston Elementary Education; ACA. JOHN H. HALL. Huntington Business Administration. BLANCHE HAMED. Green Bank English; Future Teacher of W. Va. for 1950; Lambda Delta; ETA; Honor Council; French Club; Kappa Delta Pi JAMES S HAMILTON. Elmsford, N. Y. Business Administration; Lambda ( hi Alplta. BILL HARTZF.LL. Huntington Chemistry; Lambda ( hi Alpha. JOHN WILLIAM HAYWARD. Huntington Sociology; Kappa Delta (.hi. Band, French; Sociology Club. MARGARET LOUISE HENDRICKS. Martins-burg Zoology; Independent Students Association; Psi Society; Psi Chi; Chief Justice. PATRICIA HENNING. Hunt.ngton Retailing; MA BhS; Eta Mu Pi. CLYDE HI NSON. Huntington business Administration; MA'BES. FRANCES HICKMAN. Williamson English; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhelicnn Council. DON HIGH. Huntington Business Administration; Phi Tau Alpha; Psi Society. JOHN MARSHALL HOLCOMB. Charleston Accounting. JAMES HOLLAND. Logan Physical Education; Phi Tau Alpha. JAMES S. HOLMES. Ashland. Kentucky Economics. IRENE ISABELLE INGLES. Huntington Speech; Alpha Psi Omega; Gillcgc Theater. MARY M. INGLES. Huntington Spccch-Spanish; College Theater; Spanish Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi. BETTY JEAN JACKSON. Huntington Music; Delt.i Omicron; Music Educators; Kappa Delia Pi. SUMMERS JARRETT. Cabin Creek Ptqflidl EJiujikhi Yiimh M. DDK W i i W Football. JAMES F.. JARVIS, Huntington Engineering-Geology; Society of Engineers. DONALD JENKINS. Huntington Alpha Sigma Phi. SENIORS ERNIE JENKINS. Milton Accounting. ERNEST LEWIS JONES, Huntington Political Science; Wlio's Who; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres: Honor Council; IRC; ODK; Debate Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Democrat Club. ERNEST P. JONES. Iron ton. Ohio Physical Education-Social Studies. JACK L. JORDAN. Huntington Engineering; Engineers Club. RANDOLPH S. JORDAN. JR.. Huntington Business Administration. NICK KtJKSHTEH. Logan Geology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ALICE LAMBERT. Ashland. Kentucky Art-Englih; Si.gma Sigma Sigma; Panhellcnic Council; Art Club; Delta Psi Omega. ED LAMBERT. Huntington Mathematics-Physical Education; Varsity M; Basketball. LILLY STAATS LAN1IAM. Ripley Business Administration Mathematics; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Lambda Delta; Chief Justice. HELEN LAREW. Greenville Vocational Home Economics; Alpha Psi Omega; Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH JANE EASLEY. Pt Pleaiant Retailing; Pi Kappa Sigma; MARS Club. JAMES LAWRENCE. Williamson Personnel; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chamber of Commerce. NELSON LEACH. Ashland. Kentucky Business Administration; Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT O. LEM ASTER Huntington Mathematics; W. Va. Academy of Science. PATRICIA LENORE. Wheeling English-Biological Science. C LAWRENCE LILLY. Berkley Engineering; D-Rho D-Theta; Engineers Club. GLORIA LIVELY. Huntington Business Administration. MARTHA HEATH LIVELY. Mount Hope Social Studics-Business Administration. HAROLD L. LOCKWOOD. Prestonsburg. Ken-tucky Geology; Trilobite Club. CHARLES LOURY. Huntington Political Science; International Relations Club; Pre-Law Fraternity. JOHN E. LUSHER. Huntington Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. BENJAMIN LYND. Ironton. Ohio Education; Thcti Chi. ANNA McALLISTER. Huntington Secondary Education. RAY L. McCANN, Ashland, Kentucky Biology; General Science; Social Studies. 30 SENIORS GEORGE HENRY McCARRIHAN. Moundsville Personnel Management; Who's Who; Hodges Haul; HodgCS Hall Awn; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Greenhouse Assoc.; Editor's Council; GGP; Press Club. ANNABELLE McCLOSKEY. Huntington Business Administration; Pi Kappa Sigma; Sociology Club; N'cwnun Club. VELMA McCASKEY. Huntington Elementary Education. LADY ANYCE McCORMICK. Proctorvillc, Ohio Music; Delta Omicron; Alpha Sigma Tau; Music Educators Club; Choral Union; Symphonic Choir. MARY CATHERINE MeDERMOTT. Huntington English; Pi Kappa Sigma; Newman Club. JACKSON A. McKINNEY. East Bank Biology. JOHN MeWHORTER. Ashland. Kentucky Physical Education. Pot ball. AGNES FAY MARCUM. Kirk Physical Education; Sportlettcs: Women's Athletic Association. SHIRLEY LOU MARKOWITZ. Mullens English; Delta Si tma Epsilon; WAA; Gammer Gammer. SIDNEY MARKOWITZ. Mullens Zoology-PrcMcd JERROI.D MATTHEW MARSHALL. New York City Psychology; ODK; Who's Who; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Tau lpsilon Phi. Student Court, Psi Society; Iliilel; German (dub; (.hi Beta Phi; Psi Chi; Alpha Psi Omega. MARY MARGARET MAYNOR. Huntington Business Administration-Retailing; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Lambda Delta; Eta Mu Pi; MARS Club. HAROLD T. MENGEN. Willing Chemistry; Chi Beta Phi VARY HAROLD MENGLE. Huntington Business Management; Accounting Club. EDITH MILAN. Huntington English; Ait Club. JAMES R. MILLER. Madison Physical Education: Manager Basketball; ODK. PHILIP E MODI.IN. Clarksburg Biological and General Science; Alpha Phi Omega; Chi Beta Phi. BUCKNER C. MOORE. St. Albans Personnel Management. ERED MOORE. Huntington Political Science; Kappa Alpha; Varsity M; Young Republican Club; Pre-Law Fraternity. MARGARET MORAN. Matewan Retailing; Who's Who; Sportlcttcs: MARS Club; Tri-Dorm Association. DONALD F. MORGAN. Philadelphia. Penn. Music-Speech; Symphonic Choir; Concert Choir. Mu Upsilon Sigma; Musk Educators; College Theater. HAROLD E. MORRISON. Barboursville Business Administration. HELEN MORRISON. Kenosa Business Administration; MA'BES. JAMES D. MORRISON. Wayne Retailing: MARS Club; Eta Mu Pi. 31 SENIORS OLIVE MORTISON. Huntington Psychology; Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Society; Psi Chi. HIRAM JOHN MURPHY. JR.. Huntington Accounting. EARL MUSGRAVE. Huntington Biology RAYMOND MYNES. Huntington Geology. CHARLES E. NAPIER. Kcnova Pre-Law; International Relations Club. RUTH NAPIER, (credo Journalism; Fourth Estate. Ptes; Parthenon Staff; Honor Council. ROBERT NEEL. Barboursville Mathematics; Phi Tau Alpha. HUBERT A. NEELY. Mullens Accounting Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Young Denuxratic Club; Accounting Club; Pre-Law Fraternity. Bl A NELSON. Huntington Physical Educution-Englisb; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres; WAA; Panhcllenic Council. RICHARD W. NEWMAN. Hillsdale. New Jersey Retailing; Eta Mu Pi; Who's W'ho; In ter-fraternity Council; MARS Club. LOUISE NOBLE. Pkkaway Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club; Future Teachers of America. ROGER G. NOONAN, Ashland. Kentucky Pte-Dental; Chi Beta Phi. WILLIAM M. NUTTER. Huntington Retailing-Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM R. NUCKOLLS. Huntington Business Administration. ANGELO P. DENFGRI. White Sulphur Springs Business Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club. RICHARD G. OAKLEY. Logan Zjxilogy; Alpha Sigma Phi. GENE J. O'MALLEY. Huntington Education; Phi Tau Alpha; Alpha Psi Omega; ODK; Art Club; Chief Justice. WAYNE ONEY. Huntington Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; La Sociadad Hispancia. CLEMENS OSTOSKI. Huntington Engineering. GEORGIA I-. OVERBY. Crab Orchard Business Administration. JIMMY O. OVERBY. Huntington Geology; Trilobitc Club. CLARENCE PENNINGTON. Ironton. Ohio Journalism. ROBERT PERKINS. Quinwood Physical Education. MARY JO PETERS. Huntington Elementary Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon. i SENIORS ROBERT M. PETERS. Union BERNARD PLUM LEY. ClK-capeakc. Ohio Physical Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN OWEN POTTER. Huntington Geology; Senior Class Pres.; Student Council; Kappa Alpha; Who's Who; Trilohitc Club; Jr.-Sr. Association. NORMAN H. POWERS. Huntington Journalism; Independent Students' Association; Parthenon. CHARLES F. PRATT. South Point. Ohio Biology anil General Science-Social Studies. VIVIAN B PRATER. Huntington Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Tau; IRC: Young Democratic Club; Accounting Club. PERRY CLAY PRICE, Bccklcy Business Administration; Young Republican Club. OLIVE JEANK PYLES. Chaflntun Physical Education; WAA; Sportiettes: Cheerleader; Intra-murals; Student Curt; Student Activity Comm.; Freshman Court; Greenhouse Assn. CHARLES B RATCLIFFE. Bramwell Geology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. EDWARD W. RAY. St. Albans Chemistry. PAT RAY, Huntington Monte Economics; Alpha Sigma Tau: Kappa Omicron Phi; i’anhcllcnic Council; Home Lc« -nomics Club; Greek Caucus. THOMAS L READ. JR.. Minton Social Studics-Spccch; Alpha Sigma Phi. BETTY ANN REDD1NGTON. Huntington Hitory-English; Who's Who; Pi Kappa Sigma; Stu dent Council; Jr.-Sr. Assn : Gammer Gammer: WAA. ORAL WESLEY REED. Kenova Business Administration; MARS Club. MARY ELINOR REESE. Milton Music, Music Educators: Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Artist Series Board; Symphonic Choir. ROBERTA RICHARDSON. Milton Dietetics; Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club ORVAL R RIFFE. Crab Orchard Engineering. MARY JO RIGGS. Huntington Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma. PATRICIA ANN RILEY. Huntington Psychology; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Life Planning Week Comm.; Lc Ccrclc Francais; Psi Chi. HUBERT ROBBINS. Bccklcy j Secondary Education. I PATSY ROBBINS. Ingram Branch English; Alpha Xi Delta. JIM ROCKWELL. Washington. Penn Physical Education; Varsity M; Football. LLOYD R. ROWE. Huntington Marketing and Retailing; MARS Club. ANNE ROY. Hubhall Art; Sport 1 ectes; GrcenlKiuse Association; Art Club. f 33 SENIORS CHARLES R RUCKER. ClcnJe.-.in Spanish: Sigma Delta Pi. FLORA RUSSELL. Wayne Latin; Marshall Classical Association. JOE RUTHERFORD. Huntington WILLIAM SAMUEL SADLER. Barbiursville Chemistry; Chi Beta Phi; Alpha Epsiion Delta. JOHN' MARSHALL SAYRE. Ashton Journalism; Who's Who; ODK; ISA; Hodges Hall, Pres.; Greenhouse Assoc.; Hodges Hall. Bus. Mgr.; Life Planning Week. Chm. EDWARD STANLEY SCHKRR. New York Cit; Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Della; Chi Beta Phi; Tau Epsilon Phi; Greenhouse Association; German Ciub; Chief Justice. Hillel. EDWARD H. SCHIFF. New York City Political Science; Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres; Hillel. Pres.; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi; I EC; Honor Council. A I. SCHMITT. Huntington Business Administration; LambJa Chi Alpha; MARS. JAMES M. SEALE, Huntington Retail Marketing; Alpha Sigma Phi; MARS Club. JACK L. SHARPE. Dunbar Social Studies-Speech; College Theater; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DELANE SHELTON, Huntington Social Studies; College Theater; Young Demo- era.ic Party; International Relations Club. PAUL F. SHINN. Ripley business! Management. ELMA SINES. Huntington Business Admmistration-F.nglish; Lambda Delta; FT A; MABES. MARY MILES SKAGGS. Ansted Elementary Education. JACK SLATER. Hinton Engineering; Trilobite Club; Society of Engineers. TILLY SLOAN. Barboursvillc Zoology. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Chief Justice; WAA; Life Planning Week Committee. CAROL SMITH. Clarksburg Kindergarten-Primary. ELIZABETH SMITH. Chariest, n Physical Education-Social Studies; Sportlcttcs; WAA: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Life Planning Week Comm. MARGARET ANNE SMITH. Huntington Psychology; ISA; Psi Society; Psi Chi; Greenhouse Association; Chief Justice. MEADE E. SMITH. Ashland. Kentucky Business Administration. RALPH WALDO SMITH. West Hamlin Physical Education-Business Administration; MA BES. BUCKLEY D. SOW ARDS. Huntington Marketing and Retailing; Honor Council; Fta Mu Fi, Alpha Sigma Phi; MARS Club. JOHN B SOWARDS. Huntington Biology: Who's Who; ODK; Alpha Sigma Phi; IFC; Phi Eta Sigma; Honor Council. PAUL STANLEY, Huntington Sociology; Thcologs: Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; Sociology Club. 31 SENIORS DOROTHY JEAN STEPHENSON. Huntington Music; Lambda Delta; Orchestra. ROBERT STONE. Logan Zoology. Phi T U Alpha; Chi Beta Phi; ODK; Student Cuncil; Honor Council; German Club. DUANE STOTl.HR, Huntington Business Administration. NADINE STOVER. Fairdalc MathcmaticvSpccch-Busincss Administration. PATRICIA STUMP. Huntington Psychology; Psi Society. ALBERT M. SUMMERF1ELD. Huntington Psychology; W. Va.. Philosophical Association; German Club. JAMES A. SURRATT. Cleveland. Ohio Physical Education; Kappa Alpha. ARTHUR SWAVELY. Allentown. Penn. Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha. WYLIE WILLIAMSON TAYLOR. JR.. Huntington I Personnel Management; Who's Who; Kappa Alpha. Westminster Fellowship; Life Planning Week Comm. MARCIA BURGESS TERWILLEGER. Hunting-ton Elementary Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon: WAA.. ELSIE MARIE THAB1T, Huntington Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi; Future Teachers of America. GEORGE THABIT. Huntington Zoology. Phi F.ta Sigma; Epsilon Delta; Var-l sity M. MARGARET JEAN THACKER. Huntington Elementary Education; Sportlettes. JAMES A. THOMAS. JR.. Charleston Psychology; Psi Society: Lambda Chi Alpha. SHIRLEY THOMAS. Rhodell English-Physical Education; Alplu Xi Delta; Pan Hellenic Council: English Club. ANNA LOU THOMPSON. Huntington Music: Orchestra; Music Educators Club. BRUCE THOMPSON. JR.. Williamson Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha. PAT THOMPSON. Hammond Pre-Law; Pre-Law Fraternity: International Relations Club. BILLY EDWARD THORNTON. Hurricane Physical Education. ALMA THRUSH. Charleston Chemistry; Chi Beta Phi; Newman Club; Lc Ccrcle Francais; W. Va.. Acadarncy of Science. . PAT TIBBETS. Hamlin Social Studies-English: Laidlcy Hall G uncil. MARIJANE TIN LIN. Huntington Sociology; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Sociology Club. PHYLLIS TOBIN. Huntington Sociology; Who's Who. Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; French Club; llillel. FREDERICK TOMBL1N. Charleston History; Track; Varsity M. 35 SENIORS ■i rLORFNCE TROUTMAN. Huntington Psychology. WILLIAM ALLEN TROWBRIDGE, Huntington Business Administration-Speech; Kappa Alpha; Young Democratic Club. JOAN TURLEY, Huntington Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Chi Beta Phi; Kappa Omicron Phi JANE TURNER. Huntington Sociology; Student Council; Delta Sigma Epsilon. FRED VAN NOSTRUM. Huntington Science; Alpha Psi Omega; Philosophical Society; College Theater; ISA. ADELINE VECELLIO. Bccklcy WILLIAM VICKERY. Huntington Knglish-History RAY F. VIERS. Marlinton Music; Band; Chamber of Commerce. Music Educators. EVA GAY WALSH. Williamson Home Economics; Sportlettes; WAA; Home Economics Club. PEGGY ANN WAUGH. Huntington Zoology; Chi Beta Phi. ELIZABETH TONELLI WHEELER. Bcckley Elementary Education; Newman Club; Pi Kappa Sigma. KEN WHEELER. Ansonia. Conn. M; Football. Physical Education; Student Council; Varsity M. DAN WICKLINE, Fayetteville Physical Education; Football. JACKIE SALBERG WILLEY. Logan Physical Education; Who's Who; Sportlettes. Phi Alpha Theta; Gammer Gammer; WAA; Cheerleader. JENNY MCWILLIAMS WILSON. Huntington Geology; Trilobite Club. JACK WILSON. Huntington Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha. Chi Beta Phi. Geology Club. WOODROW WITHERS. Huntington Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. HAROLD JOE WOMACK. Huntington Engineering; Chi Ikia Phi. SHIRLEY MARIE WOODS. Clcndcnin Social Studies. PEGGY WOOETER. Huntington Business Administration; Delta Sigma Epsilon; WAA. JOHN YOUNG. Huntington Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. CAROLYN R. YOUNGER. Huntington Psychology; Psi Chi; Psi Society; Kappa Delta Chi. ROGER YOST. Clarksburg Psychology; Psi Chi: Chi Beta Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha; French Club; Psi Society; Student Council; Chief Justice, Omicron Delta Kappa. 36 JUNIORS HENRY H. ALLEN. Williamson Journalism; Press Club; French Ciub; Editors Council BETTY LOU ALT1ZER. Iaigan business Administration: Alpha Xi Delta; Ma'bcs; Life Planning Week. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: seated. Rex White. Pro ; standing. Jeanne Foote. Secretary: and Bernard Smith. Vise President. FRANK ANDRE. Wheeling Personnel Management; Kappa Alpha; Student Counsil. EDWARD M ASHWORTH. Hamlin Science. SHIRLEY BARTRAM. I ronton. Ohio Dietetics; Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi. VIRGINIA BECKLER. Gary Home Economics; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Kappa Omicron Pin; Home Economics Club JOHN J BEN NET, Charleston Zoology; German Club. RUTH CORINNF. BERGER. Citlcttsburg. Ky. Elementary’ Education: Spanish Club. MARIE BETKER. LunJale Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Future Teachers of America. FRANZ BIGLMAIER. Pforzen. Germany ('duration. PAULINE BLACKBURN. Kermit Mathematics; I-ambda Delta RALPH BLANKF.NBECKLER. Logan Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer; Accounting Club. MARY IDA BI.OSS. Huntington Physical Education; Sportlencs; Womens Athletic Awn.. Westminster Fellowship. CHARLOTTE BODO. Iloldcn Social Studies; Newman Club; College Theater; Future Teachers of America. ROBERT BOREN. Glen Dale- Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon. REBECCA BOWLING. White Sulphur Springs Physical Education: Delta Sigma Epsilon; Womens Athletic Association. ELEANOR MARY BRESSEY. Huntington Chemistry; Alpha Xi Delta; German Club; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. EDWARD IL BROOKOVER. New Martinsville Mathematics: Editors Council; Cavaliers. Chief Justice WILLIAM D. BROWN. Lawrcnccburg. Indiana Personnel Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SANDRA BROWNE, Petersburg Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Kappa Omicron Phi. JAMES M BRUCE. JR.. Ironton. Ohio Clscmistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Beta Phi; Choral Union; Band. EDWARD ELLIS BRUMFIELD. JR.. Berwind Psychology; Della Tau Delta; Psi Society; Sociology Club. SHIRLEY BRYANT. Ironton. Ohio Elementary Education. ERNEST BUCK. Ripley Social Studies: MARS Club. WALTER BURGESS. Logan Kappa Alpha MANOKEL DRUCILLE BUTLER. C.!cnwood Home Economics; Home Economics Club. 37 JUNIORS DOROTHY CONLEY. Huntington Business Administration; MARS Club. DOROTHY COLLINS, Nitro Retailing; Alpha Xi Delta; MARS Club. FRANCES CI.AGG. Huntington Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Newcomers Club; Faculty Wives Club. DONALD CLESTER, I ronton. Ohio Engineering. RICHARD ORR CURRY. White Sulphur Springs Social Studies; Spanish; Spanish Club; Choral Union; Hodges Hall Council; Marshall Red Cross Assn. NANCY LEE CORNETT. Huntington Elementary Education; Delta Sigma E(� ilon. GARLAND COPE, Matewan Physical Education. PAULINE DANIELS. Paintsvillc. Kentucky Biology. HARRY DARNELL. Huntington Engineering. Engineers Club. SALLY DARST. Poinr Pleasant Home Economics; 1-aml-da Delta; Kappa Omicron Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club. LOIS DEAN. Huntington Medical Technology; Chi Beta Phi; Sigma Sigma Sigma; French Club. DANIEL DEATON, Matewan Political Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pre-Law Fraternity. AUDREY DERDERION, Kcrmit Home Economics. ITRN DONLEY. Ironton. Ohio Elementary Education. PATRICIA DOUGLAS. Charleston Music; Choral Union; Young Democrats Club. JACQUELINE DOWNING. Huntington Music; Sigma Sigma Sigma. HENRY DUCKER JR., Huntington Sociology; band; Westminster Fellowship. BETTY JO ELLIS. Gilbert Physical Education; Sportlettes; Womens Athletic Assn. BETTY EVANS. Huntington Sociology; Alpha Sigma Tau; Sociology Club; Young Democrats Club. COLLEEN O'NEIL FERGUSON. Ripley Kindergarten-Primary. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Junior Homecoming Queen. JANET FILKINS. Huntington Physical Education; Sportlcttcs; Womens Athletic Association; Westminster Fellowship. LEONA FLECKENSTEIN. Huntington Business Administration; Pi Kappa Sigma; Newman Club. YVONNE FLENTZE. Huntington Elementary Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon. JEANNE FOOTE, Clay Home Economics; Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Alpha Xi Delta, Jr.-Sr. Association. CAROL LYNN FOX. Gilbert Kindergarten-Primary; Sportlcttcs; Westminster Fellowship. JANE FRAMPTON. Huntington Elementary Education. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Panhcllcnic Council. WILLIAM W. FREDEKING. Huntington Physical Education: Alpha Sigma Phi. RICHARD FRYE. Huntington Music; Mu Upsilon Sigma; Music Educators Club; Band; Choral Union; Orchestra. GLEN GALLOWAY. Huntington Geology; Kappa Alpha WILLIAM S. GARTEN. Greenville Economics. MARY JANET GRF.F.N. Huntington Kindergarten-Primary; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Secretary. BARBARA GRIFFITH, Charleston Kindergarten-Primary; International Relations Club; Future Teachers of America; Independent Students Assn. 38 JUNIORS FRED GRIFFITH. Charleston Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha LORETTA HADDAD. Bcckley Musk'; Choral Union MARIAN J. HALE. Kcrr.it Music. Choral Union DOUGLAS HARMON. Hcnlawson Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CLAKELY HARRIS. Huntington business Management: Kappa Alpha. MABEL L!-.fc HARRIS. Ashland. Kentucky Business Administration; Mabes. RAMONA VIRGINIA HARRIS. Dry Creek Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Womens Athletic Association; Satallitcv Independent Students Assn, WINONA LOUISE HART. West Hamlin Accounting; Sport lettrs. PHOEBE HAYNER. Huntington Biology. English; Sigma Simula Sigma. VIRGINIA HAYNES. Bramwcll Elementary Education. GEORGE HAYN1E. Huntington Business Administration; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delia Pi. DOROTHY HEAD. St. Albans Psychology; lambda Delta. Sociology Club; Psi Society. VIV1ANNE HEFNER. Burnsville Business; ACA. MARY ELIZABETH HENNESSEY. Caretra Social Studies: English. BETTIE HOLI.ANDSWORTH. Huntington Retailing; Sigma Sigma Sigma; MARS Club. BETTY HOLSTINE. Glasgow Music Symphonic Club; Newman Club; Music Educators Club. TOM HORROCKS. Winona Music Mu Upstlon Sigma: Music Educatrs Club. JO ANNE IIOSSLEY. Huntington Home Economics; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Kappa Omkron Phi. JAMES WEST HUMPHREYS. Huntington Languages: Art; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CAROLYN HUNT. Parkersburg Sociology: Speech: Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club; College Theater; Alpha Psi Omega. JOHN HURLEY. Shcwsbury Debate Club; Young democrats Club. BETTY LOU JARRELL. Huntington Art; Sportlet!cs; Greenhouse Association. DONALD JIMISON. Logan Physical Education; Alpha Phi Omega. GLORIA JEAN JOBE. Barboursville Spanish; English; Spanish Club; ACA. GWEN JOHNSON. Pratt Single Currkulum; Delta Sigma Epsilon. JACK JOHNSON. Kenova Accounting. JAMES B JOHNSON. War Retailing: MARS Club; Pi Kappa Alpha MARILYN JOHNSON. Huntington Political Science; Psychology. Lamhd i Delta President; Who’s Who; (.hicf Justice. Editor; Fionor Council; Sigma Delta Pi. EDITH MAE JONES. Huntington Home Economics; Home Economics Club. PAULINE RUTH KAPLAN. Huntington Mathematics; Sportlcttcs. MARGARET KEARNS. Huntington Home Economics: Home Economics Club; Kappa Omkron Phi; Baptist Student Fellowship; Future Teas Ik rs of America. MARY KEISTER. Glcnwood Elementary Education: Sporrlettes 39 JUNIORS RICHARD KELLY, Sistcrsvillc Music Music Educators Club; Mu U'ptilon Sigma; Student Council. ROBERT KEYES. Prichard Journalism; Track Team; Varsity M Club; Press Club; Parthenon Sports Editor. JOYCE ELAINE KEYSER. Huntington Spanish. LINDA LAMBERT. Ashland. Kentucky Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma. CHARLES LANHAM. Ripley Mathematics; Greenhouse Association; Varsity M Club NELS LEONARD JR . Ashland. Kentucky Music. Phi Tau Alpha; Mu Upsilon Sigma; Band; Orchestra; Music Educators Club. PATRICIA ANN LERNER, Hartford Single Curriculum; Westminster Ecllowship; ACA; Spanish Club. RONALD LESLIE. Keystone Personnel Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tennis Team. SARAH LEE LOCKHART. Huntington Speech; Business Administration; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Ercnch Club; College Theater. HARRIET McCAUSLAND. Pliny Business Administration; Pi Kappa Sigma. ANN MeDANALD. Huntington Education; Ma'bes; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Westminster Ecllowship; Art Club; Euturc Teachers of America. FRANCES McDonald. Mooreficld. Business Administration. ALLAN S. Mel.ELLON. Huntington Social Studies; West Virginia Academy of Science. ROY MAYNOR JR.. Huntington Geology; Engineering; D-Rho D-Theta: Chi Beta Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha. LUCILLE MAYSE. Huntington Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Panhcllcnk Council. Vice President. FRANK ALBERT MAZ.Z.A. Clarksburg Physical Education; Varsity M Club; Football. EUNICE MEADOWS. Bailcysvillc Elementary Education; College TIrimct. MARY EVELYN MEADOWS. Madison Home Economics. DOROTHY MERRIFIELD. Huntington Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Ornicron Phi; Home Economics Club. JUDITH MERRIFIELD, Huntington Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club. CLIFFORD MICKEL. Charleston Personnel Management; Phi Eta Sigma; MARS Cluh; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Htxlgcs Haul; Honor Council; IRC. KATHERINE MIDKIEF. Huntington Sociology; Alpha Sigma Tau; Sociology Cluh; Panhellcnic Council. ROBERT L. MILES. Wheeling Zoology; Pre Medicine; Editors Council; Cavaliers: Hodges Haul; Grcenlxmcc Association; Chief Justice. GEORGE MILLER. Huntington Biological Science; Theta Xi; Future Teachers of America. PHYLLIS MILLER. Huntington Elementary Education; Lambda Delta; Ma'bes. VIRGINIA MILLER. Cullodin Physical Education: Sportlcttcs; Womens Athletic Acsxi.ition. NANCY MOSLEY. Madison Home Economics: Pi Kappa Sigma. Secretary; Women's Athletic Association. HELEN LOUISE MOYERS. Wilsic Elementary Education; Sociology Cluh; Future Teachers of America; ACA. BIN MURNAHAN JR.. Iromon. Ohio Mathematics. FRANK L MURPHY. Clay Marketing: Retailing. MARY NICHIPORCH1K. Middlcburgh. New York Political Science; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Young Republicans; International Relations Club. ROBERT E. NUNLEY. Logan Retailing: Phi Eta Sigma; Independent Student Association: La Sociedad Hiepanica. 10 JUNIORS ROBERT G. NUNLEY, Quinwood Mathematics; Science. EDWARD HENRY NUNN ALLY JR. Huntington Political Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. SUZANNE O'DELL, Parkersburg Elementary Education; Satellites; Independent Students Asttxiatiun MARY HELEN OSBORNE. Huntington Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta; Pci Society. CHARLES M. OSHEL. Point Pleasant Mutic. Social Studies; Mu l.pcilon Sigma; Orchestra; Music Educators Club. FRANCES M. PAIS. Pineville Accounting; Accounting Club; Editors Council; Chief Justice; Womens Athletic Association. BETTY JO PARDUE. Clupmanville Home Economics: Alpha Sigma Alpha. HARRIET ELIZABETH PAULEY, lacker Elementary Education: Pi Kappa Sigma. RONALD PAYNE. Dunbar Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega: Debate Club; Young Republicans; International Relations Club. NANCY II PERKINS. Ossa way Elementary Education. Future Teachers ol America. HAROLD M. POCK ROSE. Huntington Accounting: Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillcl. Vice President; Accounting Club. President. THOMAS ROBERT POOLE. Glasgow Zoology; Pre Medecinc. FRED RADFORD, South Charleston Businc« Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon. DOUGLAS O. POWELL. Huntington Zoology; Phi Tau Alpha. CAROLYN MAYNARD PRICE. Wayne Physical Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon. CHARLES E. PRICE. Huntington Business Management; Phi Tau Alpha; Varsity Baseball. RUTH RAINE. Huntington Sociology: Sigma Sigma Sigma LOIS RARDON. Spencer Elementary Education; Future Tc-achcis Association; Baptist Student Fellowship. ISABELLE C. REITZ,. Huntington Sociology; Alpha Sigma Alpha: Sociology Club. GARY RIPLEY. Huntington Zoology; German Club. President DONALD ROBERTS. Parkersburg Lambda Chi Alphj; Editors Council; Sigma Delta Pi. ALICE ROBINSON. Chelyan Chemistry; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. GEORGE ROBINSON. Chelyan Chemistry. PATRICIA ROWSEY. Huntington Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta. THERESA RUSMISELLh. Huntington Elementary Education; Independent Student Association; Future Teachers of America. MARKEY LOU RUSSELL. Logan Mathematics. Sportlcttes. NANCY RUSSELL. Huntington Physical Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon; Womens Athletic Association. DOROTHEA L. SAUNDERS. Huntington Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Chi; Future Teachers of America. WILLIAM L. SCHOOLS, Huntington Accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi; French Club; Accounting Club; Inter-Eraternity Council. NATOMA E. SCULLY. Ness Martinsville Music; Delta Otnicron; Music Educators Club; Choral Union; Greenhouse Association; Chief Justice. DONALD GRAY SHAMBLIN'. Huntington Spanish: Speech; 1j Sexiedad Hispanica; Sigma Delta Pi. VICTOR SHUR. Huntington Engineering; Engineering Society. GERALDINE SIMMS. Rainellc Home Economics; Home Economics Club: Lambda Delta. Kappa Omi-cron Phi; Baptist Student Fellowship BRADFORD SMITH, Beckley Accounting. BERNARD SMITH. Logan Political Science: Phi Tau Alpha. Inter-Fraternity Council; Jr.-Sr. Association; Vice President Junior Class. STANLEY EIODGES SPAULDING, Franklin Physical Education; Kappa Alpha. II I R HD STAFF, I ronton. Ohio Geology. WARNE S. STARK. Charleston JUNIORS Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. LFAH STOCKWELL. Weston Mathematics; Satellites; Independent Students Association: Future Teachers of America. DAVID STOVI R. Holden Music: Mu Upsilon Sigma: Band. Chiral Union: Music Educators Club. RAYMOND LEI TAYLOR, Ronccvcrtc Accounting; Fi Kappa Alpha. BERNARD EUGENE TENNANT. Parkers'.urg Business Administration: Hodges Hall Council. President; Tri Dorm Association: Omicron Delta Kappa. PAULA JEAN THOMAS. Huntington Speech; English; Sigma Sigma Sigma; (aillege Theatet; Young EXmocrats Club. VINCENT ANTHONY THOMAS. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Education: Pi Kappa Alpha. RICHARD S. THORNTON. Charleston Zoology; Alpha F.psilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT THORNTON. Pomeroy. Ohio journalism; Press Club; Newman Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PETER F TRAVIS. Huntington Business Administration. CAROL VAN OSDOL. Huntington Spanish; Art; Sigma Delta Pi; Art Club. CARL F. WADE. Costa Personnel Management; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta. Debate Club. CHARLES WALKER. Huntington BETTE WALL. Anstead Home Economics; Delta Sigma Epsilon. OLIVE WALLACE, Huntington Home Economics: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Home Economics Club. Ill NRY N. WAT1NS. Huntington Zoology; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta. MARY BELLE WATROUS. Huntington English; Spanish; La Sociedad Hispanica; Sigma Delta Pi CAROL LEE WF.ISSER. Mount Vernon. New York Elementary Education; Hillcl. HERMAN E WELLMAN. Prichard Biological Science; Young Democrats Club. BERNICE WHITE. Huntington Elementary Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon. GEORGE WALLACE WHITE. Holden Physical Education; Independent Association. JAMES REX FORD WHITE. Logan Business Administration: Phi Tau Alpha: Student Council; Chief Justice Board; Junior-Senior Association. CLAIRE SUE WILSON. Huntington Psychology; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Psi Chi. DOROTHY WILKINSON. Hamlin Kindergarten-Primary. DALE WILLIAMSON. Logan Business Administration; Sigma Sigma Sigma DEAN WILLIAMSON. Logan Business Administration; Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARJERY F. WII.LISON. Huntington Elementary Education; Womens Athletic Association. MARGARET FRANCES WILLS. Weston Elementary Education; Women’s Athletic Association. CHARLES WINKLER. Roncevertc Pre Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Dcita. MOSELEY WINKLER. Ronccvcrtc Pre-Medicine; Alpha F.psilon Delta. MAE JUNE WITT. Smithers Single Curriculum; Della Sigma Epsilon. MARILYN ROSE WOODARD. Huntington Musk: Delta Omicron. SHARON JOY WORKMAN. Belleville Journalism; Parthenon; Fourth Estate. Honor Council; Satellites; Independent Students Association. 12 Sophomores Officer : Seated left to right. RUTH ANN LYTLE. Treasurer, and LOIS LEE WRIGHT. Secretary. Standing, JOHN CORNELL, President. LUCIAN ADKINS. Huntington LUCIAN ARTHUR ADKINS. Huntington; Business Management. BARBARA AN'Nfc AICKEN. Charleston; Kindergarten. NANCY LEE ALLEN. Moundsvillc; French. ROMONA ALLMAN. Sutton MARY ARCUR1, Kcnova; Social Studies. CHARLES JOSEPH AMBROSE, Huntington; Chemistry. MARIAN SUE ANDERSON. Edmond; Secretarial. GI.FNNA PATRICIA ARTRIP. Huntington; Business Administration. RUTH HAGER ASHWORTH. Hamlin; Home Economics. DON M BATES. Huntington; Physical Education. EMMA LOUISE BAYS. Yawkcy; Business Administration. JOE N. Bl NEY. Huntington; Political Science BETTY I.F.VAUGHN BFRISFORD. Barboursvillc; Social Work. HELEN LUCILLE BERISFORD. Woodlands: Elementary Education. GERTRUDE LEE BLACKHURST. Cass: F.lemen taiy Education. GEORGE BLANKENSHIP. Wayne: Elementary Education. LAURA BLANKENSHIP. Coalwood. MARY LOU BOKAIR. Huntington. GLENNA HOPE BOLES. Gauley Bridge: Elementary Education. DONNA MAY BOOTH. Parkersburg; Elementary Education. BEATRICE ANN BOUTWKLL. Huntington: Home Economics. ROBERT BRIGHT. Hogsctt. RUTH BURDETTE. Al.lcrson. WANNA LEE BURNSIDE. Carton; Secretary. SHIRI.EY BURTON. Huntington. LARI ETA JOYCE CANTRELL. Huntington. CARL EDWIN CECIL Moundsvillc; Biological Science. JACQUELYN DF.LORES CHILDERS. Wayne: Kindergarten. PHYLLIS CHRISTIAN. Huntington. JACK EUGENE CLARK. Huntington: Business Management. ROSEMARY CLAY. Ona; Mathematics MARGARET SUE (.OAKLEY. Huntington. ESTHER MAE COFFMAN. Proctors-ilie. Ohio: Secretary. DOROTHY LOUISE COLLINS. St. Nitra. PHILIP TERRENCE C(K)K. Amherst dale. BARBARA LEE C(X KF. larger; Single Curriculum. 13 Sophomores NANCY JANE COOPER. Huntington. GEORGE GARY CORN. Huntington, Chemical Engineering. JOHNNY PAUL CORNELL. Clarksburg; Promotion. JENNIE LEE CROSIER. Oak Hill. VIRGINIA DRAFT, Huntington. RAYMOND A. D‘AMOUR. Elms ford, N. Y.; Business Administration. MARGARET JUNE DAVIS.. East Raincllc. JO ANN DAWSON. Sissonville; Elementary Education. SHIRLEY MARIE DEGHILAGE, Charleston; Home Economics. MARY LOU DENNISON. Huntington: Dietetics. IRA DIAMOND. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Medicine. ANN JACKSON DIDDLE, Huntington. JEAN DINGESS. Huntington. MARILYN JANE DOLIN’, Milton; Elementary Education. MARTHA LEE DONAHOE, Fort Gay; Home Economics. DAVID G. DOUTHAT. Huntington. Business Management ROBERTA DURBIN. Belle. MINNIE ANN EATON. Huntington BARBARA ELLEN ELKINS, Rock Creek; Home Economics. CAROLYN EPLING. Jeffrey. ROBERT JOSEPH ERDLITZ, Huntington; Accountant. LILLIAN MAYE FIELDS. Holden; Teacher. MARY JO FINCH, Sandyville; Home Economics. ELAINE LAMBERT FINLEY. Huntington; Elementary Education. NANCY JOANNA FLUTY. Fort Gay; Physical Education. ALMA JEAN FOX, Gilhett; Physical Education. EVELYN REBECCA FUI BRIGHT. Huntington; Teaching. JACQUELINE DAVIS EULKS. Huntington ANNETTE KATHRYN GARMONG. Pine Grove; Kindergarten. JOAN HELEN GEORGE. Huntington; Teaching. HERBERT DENSEL GIBSON. Hurricane; Music. GARY YALE GIVEN. Clcndcnm. MILDRED ELLOUISE GOHEEN. Tiaga; Home Economics. RAYMOND CLARENCE GOULD. Washington. D. C.; Undertaker. DONALD W. GRANT. Cheshire, Ohio; Art. JACK ALLEN GRUBBER. Moundsvilie; Electrical Engineering. VIRGINIA LEE GUTHRIE. Ethel. MAR ELI. CHRISTINE HAGA. Oak Hill; Single Curriculum. JOANNA HAGLEY, Huntington; Drama. DAVID LEE HALE. St. Albans; Business. GROVER LEE HAMRICK. JR , Clcndcnin; Butincss Administration. MARTHA LOUISE HARRIS, Glcr.dale; Elementary Education. WILLIAM HASKIN. Ironton. Ohio. JEAN ELLEN HELFER. Parkersburg; Elementary Education. JOSEPHINE HOWES, Parkersburg; Medical Technology. 44 Sophomores DAVID BRUCE JENKINS. Huntington; Mminer IXm il: I.OU JENKINS. Logan; Elementary Education DAVID GARY JENKINS. Huntington; Accounting HELEN VERONA JOHNSON. Huntington; Bum-mu Administration JENNIE LOU JOHNSON. Hinton JOAN JOHNSON. Laurel Creek; Retailing ARD1TH ANN JONES. Beck Icy: Education JEANNE ELLEN KAPLAN, Huntington; Physical Education MARY KATHRYN KEARNEY. Huntington; EJu-tion ROBERT ROY KINCADE. JK.. Point Pleasant; Accounting JANICE LEE KINDER. Milton: Elementary Education MARY KATHLEEN KING. Glen Daniel: Elementary Education GLEN ALAN KOCH. Logan: Minister JOHN KRAMER. Huntington NORMA JEAN KREBS, Point Pleasant: Speech BETTY ANN KRINN. Ripley; Education BASIL DEXTER LAMP. Danville: La BARBARA ANN LAND. Huntington: Drama RICHARD WESLEY LAWRENCE. Charleston; Public Relations BARBARA LOU LEGG. Gauley Bridge; Education NANCY LEWIS, Huntington DONNA LEVliSTA LILLY. Huntington; Dietetics AUSTIN LYCAN, Prichard; Physical Education FREDERICK AI.PHIN MCALLISTER. Huntington; Minister DONALD LESTER McCORKI.E. Huntington; Music CAROLYN McCULLOUGH. Parkersbutg JANE MCDONALD. Logan HERMIE McGUIRE. Holden RICHARD RALEIGH McMAHON. C.lcn Dale. Retailing PATRICIA McPHERSON. Cass: Latin ARNOLD LEE MALLOY, Cattlcttsburg. Ky: Secondary Teaching JO ANN MARCUM. Kirk ROBERT GEORGE MARKELL. Huntington I RANK RANDALL MARRS, Canebrakc BARBARA EMILY MARTIN. Huntington: Business Administration FREDA MAE. MAYFIELD. Ironton, Ohio; Elementary lulu cation DELLA CORNELIA MAYNARD. Huntington; Education WILLIAM EDWARD MAXWELL. Clarksburg BILLIE JOAN MAYS. Hamilton. Ohio; Elementary Education GORDON LEON MEADOWS. Huntington ANN ELIZABETH MIDKIFF. Barboursville; Physical Education JOHN LACY MIDKIFF. Huntington; Medicine CHARLES ELMER MILLER, Charleston; General Science G. VERNON MILLS, Huntington CHARLES TIFFANY MITCHELL. JR.. William son; Writer 45 Sophomores HANNAH I. ILL ION MITCHELL. Windsor Heights; Physical Education. LOIS JUNE MOREHEAD, Ravtniwtwl; Elementary Teacher. ATliLF.NE MORGAN. Brenton; Teacher. JACQUELINE LOIS MORRIS. Huntington; Dietetics. GERALDINE LF.NORA MORTON. Blooming Rose, Elementary Education. CHARLES MUTH. Business Administration; Huntington. ALTIIEA MAE NANCE. Huntington; Retailing. MINNIE PAULINE NAPIER. Huntington; Dietetics. KATHRYN PARK NEASE. Huntington; Home Economics. RONALD LEE NICELY. Charleston, Retailing. LILL'AN JOYCE NIXON. Huntington; Education. CLIFTON RIC HARD ODELL. Quinwood; Education JANE ELIZABETH OMOHUNDRO. Huntington. THELMA JEAN PENLAND. Behind; Latin. JUNE JOYCE PENNINGTON. Huntington; Ele mentary Education. PATRICIA ANN PERRY. Milton; Elementary Education. PATSY LEE PETTY. Kayford; Education. ARTHUR FRANCIS PFEIFER. Huntington; Mechanical Engineering. JOANN MAY IMNNELL. Cottagcvillc; Pre medicine. BARBARA ANN PRICE. Madison; Elementary Education. SAI.I.Y CROOKS QUARLES. Huntington. MARY LOU RAEBLR. Huntington. DORIS JEAN RANKIN. Huntington; Business Ad ministration. VIRGINIA LUCILLE RASNICK, Huntington; Elementary Education. ERNESTINE RATCLIFF. Charleston; Dietetics. CLIFTON DONALD REYNOLDS. Huntington; Music. LEE GARRED RICHMOND. Milton; Retailing. LILITH JEAN RIGGS. Sandy-villc; Home Economics JANET SUE RILF.Y. Ramage: Journalism. EVELYN JEAN ROBERTS. Parkersburg; Buying. LAURENCE RAY ROLLINS. South Charleston; Dentistry. RALPH SAUNDERS. Huntington. ROBERT WILLIAM SAYRE. Point Pleasant; Business Administration. NORMA SHAAR. Charleston. ANNABELLE SMITH. Gauicy Bridge; Elementary Education. MARY VIRGINIA SNIDER. Huntington; Business Admins! ration. JOANNE FRANCES SPEAR. Wierton. BARTLEY WAYNE SPENCER. Huntington; Business Administration. THOMAS ROBERT SPRENGER. Ashland. Kentucky; Pre-medicine. EFFIE MARINE STANLEY. Princewfck. •16 Sophomores JO ANN STANLEY, Mucwaa. HOMER STULL Rkhwood. LBCNA BELLE SULLIVAN. Sandyvilfc; Mathematic . GEORGE RUSSEL SYMS. South Charleston. CHARLOTTE ANN THOMAS. Huntington: Education. BITTY MAE TOMBLIN. Mate an; Elementary Education JUNE TOWNSEND. Madison. MARY JANE I WELL. Huntington. An HOWARD LAWSON VALENTINE. Huntiiwioo: ClKmi al EnKinccrin . JAMES FRANK VAUGHAN. Beckley; Accounting MARY ELLEN VEAZEY, Huntington. Elementary Education. ANN CAROLYN VINTROUX. Charleston; Elementary Ed near ion. ELLEN JOYCE WAID. Ralcyth; Kinder arten. WANDA JUNE WARD. Kenova; Business Ad ministration. MARGARET MARY WEILER, Huntington. DOROTHY JEAN WHITE. Holden. Secretarial JAMES ANDREW WHITE. Stirrat. Music NANCY JANE WHITTAKER. Heckler. Elementary Education. GLORIA LUCILLE WILHOIT. Iluntinjcr-m; Secre- rar NORMA LEE WILLARD, laesier; Medical Tech nolo ;y. BERNARD HAROLD WILLIAMS. AshlanJ. Kentucky. Enjtinecrinjc. HENRIETTA HOPE WILLIAMS. Huntinjeton; Home Economics. JOANNE MARIE WILSON. WellsSur ; Elementary Education. SUE EMMA W(X)DS. Bcckley; Business Administration. LOIS I.EE WRIGHT. Huntington; Music. CARL NATHAN YORK. Mullens PEGGY PULLEM. Huntington; Political Science. KENNETH JONES. Huntington; Physical Education. RUTH LYTLE. Huntington. Dietetics. THOMAS OWENS. Huntington. Freshmen DONALD LAYNE. Williamson. CLAUDE LINKOUS. Bcckley. JERRY LEE WORSTELL. St. Alban . BARBARA ANN WRIGHT. Huntington CHARLENE YOAK. Huntington. JOHN ZB AN. Youngstown. Ohio. LOLA JANE ZICKAU. Huntington. MARY FRANCES WOOD. Bcckley. 47 Freshmen LOUIS LEE ADKINS. Moundjvillc. MARTHA REBECCA ADKINS. Huntington NORMA JEAN ADKINS. Rowmorc MILDRED LUCILLE ALLEN. Wayne JAMES EDWARD ALKIRE, Salem BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON. Charleston EUGENE GLENN ANDERSON. Winfield MARY LEE ANDERSON. Hinton JOYCKLENE I-AY ARMSTRONG. Huntington MARCUS WADE ARNOLD. Beckley BETTY JANET ASBURY. Bradshaw HAROLD BLAINE ASHWORTH. Rainncllc JOYCE LEE BAILEY. Baileysvillc PEGGY DELL BAILEY. Wharton NOLA FAYE BALL. Madison MARGARET BARLOW. Dunmorc NANCY JANE BARTON. Huntington DON RICHARD BATES. Logan WELMA JEAN BAUMGARDNER. Huntington JULIAN MAMION BEM1SS. Huntington LYMAN TALMAGE BERRY JR.. Huntington RENA LOUISE BLACK. Hamlin NORMA DURST. Leon MARY LOUISE BLATT, Huntington DAVID LAWRENCE Bl.l y.ARD. Huntington ARTHUR LARRY BORCHERT. Salem PATRICIA RAF. BRADLEY. Wharton JACKIE BOURNE BRAGG. Montgomery PATRICIA LOU BRANHAM. Huntington DORIS SUE BROWN. Huntington PEGGY MARIE BROWN. Huntington MARY N. BROWNING. Huntington BEVERLY ANN BRYANT. Huntington MARCIA JEAN BUNN. Huntington HELEN JEAN Bl'RFORD. Charleston FRANCES ANN BURRUSS. Mount Hope LYNN STOLLINGS BUSKIRK. Huuntingtoi. JESS1ME L CALANDROS. Logan ELLA SUE CALDWELL. Union CATHERINE CALLABIANO. lair Lawn. N. J. CAROL I.AURENE CANTERBURY. Mariner JAMES THOMAS CANTERBURY. Oak Hill MARIETTA BELLE CAREY. Huntington ROBERT D. CARPENTER. Huntington WILLIAM EDWARD CARPER. Dunhar FRESHMEN JOANNE LAKIN CARTER. Fort Cay JUDY RUSSELL CARTER. Huntington RUTH ELIZABETH CARTER. Elm Grove JOANNE CHATFIELD. Logan I REDA MARIE CAVENDER. Charleston CLARA LOUISE CHEW. Wellsburg SHIRLEY CAROL CHRISTIAN. Beckley JANE WINIFRED CHRISTOPHER. BludicM MARY DAY CLARK. Huntington PAUL EUGENE CLENDENIN. Peach Creek JO ANN COLLIER. Kingwood DOROTHY WILLIAMSON COOK. Huntington NOEL PUR INTON COPEN. Huntington BETTY JEAN COSTOLO. Grafton CLARK CURRY JR.. Hamlin MARGARET ANNE DAMRON. Huntington RANDALL RAEBURN DAVIDSON. Huntingron DORIS DEE DAWSON. Widen EVELYN ROSEMARY DAWKINS. Sandyvillc ALICE LOU DEAN. Charleston RAYMOND ROY DE HAVEN. Logan CURT CARL DE LONG. IroMon. Ohio MARY LOUISE DERAIMO. Notominr IRMA D DERDERIN. Kcrmir CLESTA LEE DICKSON. Patkcrsburg PATRICIA SUE DOAK. Charleston BF.RNADINE DOBBINS. Logan ANNOLA DODD. Huntington NANCY RHODES DOUGLAS. South Charleston PATRICIA ANN DOUGLAS. South Charleston MARY KATHRYN DOWER. Mount Hope SUSIE DOWNS. Parkersburg BARBARA MARIE DRAY. Huntington JOSEPH DANIEL DUFPEY. Huntimgon DONNA FAYE DUKE. Culloden CHER IF. LEE DUNN. Parkersburg CAROLYN RUTH DURHAM. Huntington CAROLYN JO EPLING. Jeffrey MARY AYRES ESKRIDGE. Fayetteville CAROLEE JUNE ESSEX, Huntington JOE KYLE EVANS. Raywl REBECCA JO EVANS. South Charleston RICHARD PHILLIP F.YNON. Hunington SHIRLEY JANICE FELLURE. Salt Rock THEODORE JOSEPH FERRELL. Orgas 49 Freshmen DOROTHY LEE FORTNER, Gilbert SHIRLEY JOAN F'RAMPTON, Huntington MARY JANE I RYE. Oak Hill MIKE GEORGE JR.. Huntington MARJORIE FRANCES GILLESPIE. White Sulphur Spring REMO FERRANTE. Follcnjbe BARBARA BI.ISS FISHER, Huntington (JEROME KENT FLEMING, Grant Salem. N. J. FLORA LEA FLOTO. Ravenswood DIANE A. FLOWERS, iluniingiiMi EDNA ANN GLEASON. Huntington WILLIAM CECIL GOAD. Logan MARGARET MAY GRASS. Charleston WILLIAM DOBSON. GRIFFI THS. Eollansbcc JAMES THOMAS GROW. William to n PHYLLIS JEAN HADDAD. Whitesville MARTHA McCALLISTER HALBERT. Huntington JAMES S. HALL. Glendale SARA LEE HAMER. Kcnova ALICE FAYE HARLESS. Hunington PETER THOMAS HARRINGTON. Huntington BETTY JUNE HARSHBARGER. Point Pleasant NAZ1RAH HASSAN. Welch MARY FRANCES HENDERSON. Huntington MELVIN LEROY HENDERSON. Glendale EVELYN SUE HF.RTIG. Cass ELSIE RUTH HOBACK. Huntington NORMAN LESTER HOLLEY, Huntington DELORES JEAN HUDDLESTON. Danville MARTHA JANE HUGHES. Pagcton SUSAN FRANCES HERROLD. Huntington NANCY MORRIS HERRING. Huntinrgon PHILIP ROY HERROLD. Huntington GLORIA SUE HENDRICKS. Whitesville BETTY JO HERRON. Acme MARY SUE HUGHES. Holden NANCY ANN HUMPHREYS. Huntington JAMES KINGSLEY HUTCHISON. St. Albans HAZEL MARIE JACKSON. Wharton PHYLLIS JEANETTE JACKSON. Pageton BARBARA JOHNSON. Summersville JAMES BENSON JOHNSON. Aldcrson MONA JOAN JOHNSON. Wharton CARLENA LEE JONES. Huntington KYLE JONES. Bradjha 50 Freshmen MARY BELLE JOSEPH, Huntingtoo CHARLOTTE BELLE KEISTER. Glen wood PEGGY LYNN KEITH. Huntington JANE ANN KELL. Hanford ROBERT KREIG KING. Liaemote JAMES N'YE KING, Huntington VIRGINIA KIRKPATRICK. Dixie SANDRA LEE KITCHEN. Blucticld MAJOR HARVEY LANE. Huntington BILL WILSON LEADBETTER. MoundsvilJe LAURA LEE LFGG. Gad MARJORIE ANN LEW ELLEN. Rce.ly CHARLES RICHARD LEWIS. Cabin Creek ANNA MAE LIGHT. GaJIaher MARTHA JO LITTLE, Clarksburg JOY DELL LOFTIS. South Charleston MARY ADELINE LONG. Charleston MARGARET ANN LONONSY. Montgomery MARY ALICE LOWE. Wilkinson ALICE KAY MCCLUNG. Pool FLAVIA HUGH MCCLUNG. Canm LINDA LEE MCCOMAS. Milton JOANN MCCOMAS. Branchland BERT EDWARD MCCORMICK. Huntington PEGGY MCDANIEL. Huntington JOAN MCPHERSON. Parkersburg PAUL EDWARD MARCUM. St. Album NANCY MATTHEWS. Huntington KATHRYN ELAINE MAYNARD. Wharton BELMA JEAN MAYO. Huntington DEWEY J. MAYS Alderson RITA MAYS. Lewishurg JACQUELYN ROSE MILLER. Madison MYRTLE WINNONA MEADE. Kctmit SARA LOU MEADOR. Berkley BARBARA ANNE MILLER. Dundon JACQULYN ROSE MILLER. Madison KEITH EDWARD MILLER. Huntington THELMA FAYE MINTON. Huntington RALPH HENRY MOELLER. Ironton, Ohi PATRJCA MCGHEE. Ironton. Ohio LOIS MAXINE MCGILL. Moundsville ELIZABETH ANN MCKINNEY. Mullens CAROLYN AN’NI MCMILLAN. Summertville MARY FVELYN MCPEEK. Parkersburg FRESHMEN CAROL JEAN MOREY. Kenmuie. N. J. CHARLES THOMAS MORGAN. Huntington JOYCE ELIZABETH MOSER. Huntington BETTY ANN MOSSOR. Clarksburg JOSEPHINE SYLVIA MUSCI. Charle.ton RUFUS MAURICE MUSICK. Gilbert JOANN MYLAR. Huntington NANCY LOIS NATION. Moundtvillc SIDNEY LOUISE NAYLOR. Well f Or J PATRICIA ANN NEFF. Huntington CLARENCE HOMER NEWTON. AnsteJ CAROLINE ELIZABETH O’NEAL. St. Albans ROGER WALLACE ORMSBY, Wiliiamstown THEODORA FRANCES OXLEY. Hurricane BILLY WAYNE PAULEY. Hamlin DORA JEAN PEMBERTON. Wayne GENEVA MAE PEREZ. Sophia VERA ANN PETERS, Huntington NORMA IRENE PETTY, Belleville GEORGE EDWARD PHILLIPS. Elkins JACKIE PHILLIPS. Charleston NELLDRED PICKLESIMER. Welch IRIS RUTH PIERCY. Summersville EMMET OWENS PINNELL. AMerson AGNES RUTrl PORTER. Charleston ALVIE EDWARD QUALLS. Huntington DINO QUARANTA. Follantbce ANITA QUATTRONE. Welch BILL A .AR RAINES. Hilltop LOIS MADELON RAMEY. Huntington MARTHA ALICE RAMEY. Huntington DORIS ANN RAMSEY. Huntington JOAN LEE RATCHFORD. Huntington HOMER ALEX RATCLIFF. Ethel WILLIAM ARNOLD RATCLIFF. Charleston DONALD IRWIN KAY. Huntington NANCY VON RECTOR. Ravcnswood MARILYN REEMELIN. Nitro GEORGE RFOURY, Brooklyn. N. Y. JEAN LEE RIGNEY. Huntington DONALD EARL ROEDF.R. Huntington DOROTHY JANE ROBSON. Logan NELL VAUGHN ROACH. Huntington JOHN LEON RILEY. Usage CONRAD BRUCE RIPLEY. Dunbar •S2 FRESHMEN BARBARA ANN SANFORD. Huntington DOROTHY ANN SARGENT. Huntington BETTY JOANNE SARVER. White Sulphur Spring WILMA JEAN SAUNDERS. Huntington JOHN MICHAEL SCANLIN. JR., Raysal NOEL HASKEI. SCHIFI. New York. N. Y. CECIL SCHULZE. Huntington JULIA LUCILE SCHWARTZ. Huntington JENNIE LA VERB SEIBERT. Huntington MARY RAMONA SELLARDS. Huntintgon JAMES FRANKLIN SHORT. Kermit JANYCE MARLENE SMITH. Chapnwnville MARY LOUISE SMITH. Hamlin VAUSE POAGE SMITH. Huntington JAMES EUGENE SNYDER. St. Marys JAMES DAVID SOMERS. Ironton. Ohi BETTY LOW SPARR. Falling Rock ROBERT LEE STAMPER. Coal wood GEORGE WASHINGTON STONE. Yukon PHYLLIS MAE STONE, Stollings KENNETH HOWARD STOVER. Oak Hill JOSEPHINE GLADYS SUMMERS. Harritville DORIS ANN SYKES. BluctWld CHARLES EDWARD TAYLOR. Huntington Birm' LOU THORNE. Bludicld BYRON WALTER THORNTON. Kermit MARY LAWASSA TOMES. Huntington ANNE BROOKE TOOLE. Huntington LOUIE TORRICO. Tarm NELDA JUNE TOWNSEND. Ma lison BILLIE JO TUCKER. Hugheston WILLIAM WALLACE WAGNER. Logan CONNIE LEIGH WAITE. Huntington MARGARET ANN WASHINGTON. Huntington DAVIS H. WASLUM. larger JANET LOUISE WASSERMAN. Huntington JUANiTA MAE WEEKS. Beekley JEAN WEISE. Marmet BROCKTON L. WHISENBERGER. Ironton. Ohio BETTY JO WHITE. Wharton JULIANN WIENCEK. Windsor Heights BERTHA LOUISE WILFONG. Clay ROBERT RAY WILLIAMS. Elizabeth SUE WILLS. Beaver DORA ANN WILSON. South Charleston 33 , about to graduate from Marshall College shall serve... ' TO THE HIGH ENDS THAT INTEGRITY. CHARITY. COMRADESHIP. AND REVERENCE SHALL INCREASE, AND � my generation shall pass on to the generation to come I I after it a happier and a nobler civilization... •fT?M Student Council David Daugherty The versatile prexy of the Student Council, David Daugherty, came to Marshall in the fall of 1947. He has been a member of the Student Council for two years, has been tapped for O. D. K., men's national honorary leadership fraternity, and has represented Marshall College at many conventions. We are proud to have had such a leader as Dave for our Student Council President for this year. The Student Council's primary purpose is to act as a sounding board, to co-ordinate and to govern the Student Body. The Council is responsible for the Homecoming Festivities, Sadie Hawkins Day, and Spring Carnival. It contributes to such activities as Life Planning Week. O. D. K., the Junior-Senior Prom, and to any campus organization which benefits the entire student body. The Council makes life a little more interesting for the Freshmen by setting up a Freshmen Rules Committee for the purpose of acquainting Frosh with the traditions of Marshall. Student Council meeting in the West Room of the Union. ROBERT ANDERSON FRANK ANDRE WILLIAMS BLEVINS. Vice President LYNN BUSKIRK WILLIAM CARPER NOEL COPEN JOHN CORNELL. Publicity Director PAUL FITZGERALD NANCY FLUTY ANNETTE GARMONG. Treasurer RICHARD KELLY KATHRYN NEASE. Recording Sccrc ury PATRICIA NEFF JOHN POTTER HOMER RATCLIFF BETTY REDDINGTON ROBERT STONE JANE TURNER. Corresponding Secretary KENNETH WHEELER GEORGE WHITE REX WHITE NANCY WHITTAKER LILLIAN BUSKIRK. Advisor CARL LEIDEN. Advisor 59 Panhellenic Council The Marshall College Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each sort rity oil campus. It is a coordinating body for our six national sororities. The offices are held in rotation according 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. flic purposes of the Panhellenic Council are: to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity relations with the college; to further fine intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship; to ctx pcratc with the college administration in the maintenance of high social standards; to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest in the college and fraternity world; and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation on the Marshal College campus. Panhellenic: Ofpicers Left to rutin: Pat Ray. President; Jeanne Foote. Vice-president; Alice LimPcrt. Recording secretary; Jane Fratnpton, Corresponding secretary. Absent when picture was taken: Alta Mae l-estcr. Treasurer. President Pat Ray 61) Pan Hellenic Members I turn row left to tijjht: Jane Frontpton, Jeanne Foote. Pat Ray. Alice I-amherr. Second Row: Franre Hickman, Hetty Purdue. Jennie Lee Johnson, Nancy Griffin. Betty Evans. Kathryn Midkiff. Absent when picture was taken: Hea Nelson. Betty Ann Kc kl ini: ton. Alta Mae Lester. 61 JEANNE FOOTE ALICE LAMBERT JANE FRAMPTON LILIAN BL'SKIRK, Advisor BETTY EVANS NANCY GRIFFIN FRANCES HICKMAN LUCJLLE MAYS!: KATHERINE MIDKIFF BEA NELSON BETTY ANN REDDINGTON SHIRLEY THOMAS Frances Hickman Lucille Maysc L)or xhca Saunders Geraldine Morton Betty Jo Pardue President Vice-president Secretary Registrar Editor Eflie Stanley Olive Ann Wallace Patricia Artrip Kay Craven Connie Waite Chaplain Pledges Spring Semester 51 Barbara Wright Joyce Mosley Doris Sykes Barbara Cole Joyce Keyser Carol Van Osdol Mrs. A. M Foosc is the new advisor 02 Mrj. J. K. Barron Advitor Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Farmville, Virginia, in 1901. The Itxal chapter, Rho Rho, was founded at Marshall College in 1929. Alpha Sigma Alpha has 114 college and alumnae chapters throughout the United States and Hawaii. Events of the year were rush parties, dances, slumber parties, and homecoming. Our theme for our homecoming float was Happy Harvest Marshall’; getting the horse back to the stable brought on an impromptu hay ride. An honored guest of the year was our national president, Mrs Wilma Wilson Sharpe. Alpha Si Rush Party Opium Den Rush Party Homecoming Float A visit irum National President and Alumnae 63 Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sicilia Tau, social sorority, was founded in Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 4, 1K99. The object of the sorority is to develop the character of each member so that she will show in all her relationships sincerity, honesty, sympathy, a sense of humor, fair play and justice; to help each girl enjoy the cultural advantages in life so that she will know how to select those things which are most worthwhile; and to develop in each member the social graces to the extent thac she will be able to take her place in life with true dignity and poise. The sorority colors arc emerald and gold, and the flower is the yellow rose. The Anchor is a monthly magazine which tells the activities of all the chapters. 01 Informal get together Alpha Sigma Tau Dame Oypsy Rush Party A gay group at the Dance Our banquet FRANCES BURDETTE. Advisor JANE CHRISTOPHER MARGARET DAMRON BITTY JANE EVANS. Secretary EVF.I.YN FULLBRIGHT LADY MCCORMICK KATHERINE MIDKIEF, President ALTHEA NANCE VIVIAN PRATER PATTY RAY JEAN RIGNEY BARBARA SANFORD DOROTHY SARGEANT MARY TWEET, Treasurer 05 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta is a national social sorority with seventy-seven chapters. Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is located at Marshall College and has its headquarters at the sorority house on the corner of Elm Street and Fifth Avenue. Outstanding in drama—several sorority sisters have had the leads in college plays.. .open house... some are champions and runner-ups in sports. . . gained recognition in college activities such as student council, student activities, departmental clubs... beauty queens—Sweater Girl of TKE's dance. Snowball Queen of PKS.. .one girl in every held of study.. .Christmas party for the Children from Cammack Center.. .winter formal ball. .. Pan Hellenic vice-president.. .It's been a busy year, but hasn't it been grand.' Pledge Officer To Biases with John Carroll 66 Barbara Aickrn Betty Lou Altizcr Barbara Anderson Mary lax Anderson Mary Bird Eleanor Brcsscy Sue Caldwell Joanne Car:cr Dorothy Collin Alice Lou Dean Shirley Dcghilagc Mary Lou Dennison Roberta Durbin Dorothy Ml I icon Caro lee Essex Nancy Fluty Jeanne Foote Marge Gillespie Joanna Hagley Sue Harold Carolyn Hunt Dorothy Jenkins Jennie Lee Johnson Kathleen King Larbara Land Ruth Lytle Hannah Mitchell Mary Helen Osborne Vera Ann Peters Barbara Price Sally Quarles Mary Lou Rachcr Doris Jean Rankin Patsy Robins Ernestine Ratcliff Patricia Rowscy Julia Schwartz Shirley Thomas Ann Vintroux Margaret Weilcr Bertha Lou Wilfong 67 Virginia Bccklcr. Vice President Rena Black Ann Bout well Rebecca Bowling Patricia Bradley Margaret Bryan Wanna Lee Burnside Mary Lou Colebank Phyllis Christian Nancy Cometet Jenna Lee Crosier Minnie Ann Faton Yvonne Flentjc Diane Flowers Jane Franipton Shirley Frampton Peggy Frazier Annette Garmong Joan Grcig Christine Haga Joan Hoasley Gwen Johnson Joan Johnson Ardith Jones Lilly Staats I.anham Nancy Lewis Joan McCotnas Ann McDanald Shirley Markowitz Mary Margaret Maynor, Sec'y. 68 Delta Sigma Epsilon The ’50 ‘31 school year was for the Delta Sigs just about the most exciting one we’ve known. The reason—our new sorority house. We bought tlic house at 626 17th Street and cleaned, scrubbed, painted and facelifted until we were so proud of the results that we had open house to show it off. We started the first semester in fine spirit, when we were awarded the scholarship trophy at the annual Panhcllcnic fall rush tea for having the highest sorority scholastic average on campus. Then came rushing season ami our beautiful Pink Party . We pledged 1 girls. In December there was our blue and silver Candlelight Ball. It's been a wonderful year for the Delta Sigs. Riu Mays Beatrice Nelson, President Mary Nichiporchik Joyce Nixon Judy Pemberton Jean Pemberton Lois Ramey Nancy Russell. Treasurer June Pennington Mary Jo Jones Peters Tillie Sloan Joan Stanley Katherine Tcrwiiligei Jane Turner Peggy Wooftci June Witt Dorothy White Bernice White Betty Wall 69 Delta Sigma Epsilon Homecoming weekend was a big. busy one, and an extra good one for the Delta Sigs because two Delta Sigs were chosen to be queens. Annette Garmon was not only Sophomore queen, but Miss Marshall. Shirley Markowitz was elected Senior queen. 70 Our winter formal, the Candlelight Ball. Delta Sigs in sports. . .our volleyball team 71 Our Homecoming Float. Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma, social sorority, boasts another successful anti busy year. First there was our Snowball dance and the .Snowball queen, an open house, and Christmas party. Later wc worked hard on our booth for the Spring Carnival, and arc now making plans for the Interfraternity Sing. Lest house decorations. Homecoming trophy Flora Bahiak Barbara Corkrcan Barbara Cooke Brnetta Davit Leona llcckcnstcm F.lsie Gentry Joan Gcorsc Phyllis Haddad Mary Henderson Catherine Howes Josephine Howes Jean Jennings Patricia Lockhart Mary Alice Lowe Harriet McCausland Annabelle McClocky Carolyn McCullough Mary McDermott, Treasurer Anne Means Nancy Mosley. Recording secretary Betty Rcddinjeton. President Betty R codington Nancy Richmond Mary Snider Mary Sullivan Anne Toole Charlotte Thomas Jean Vl'cise S Whittaker, Vice-nt Mary Frances Wood Sigma Mary Kearny Alice Lambert Linda Lambert Sarah Lee Lockhart liarhara Martin Joan Mays Dorothy Mcrriricld Judy Merri field Josephine Musci Kathryn Neatc Patricia Neff Jane Omohundro Ruth Rainc Joan Katchford Patricia Riley Elizabeth Smith Vause Smith lads Lee Wright Joan Turley Catherine Weiler Gloria Wilhoit Dale Williams Dean Williams Henrietta Williams Margery Willison Claire Sue Wilson Jo Ann Wilson Sigma Sigma Nancy Criffen. President Paula Thomas. Vice President Jane: Green. Secretary Lois Dean. Treasurer Marnane Tinlin, Secretary Mary Jo RiK.su, Rush Captain Laura Blankenship Peggy Brown Marcia Bun:-Shirley Burton Judy Carter Grace Cavendish Margaret Sue Coaklcy Nancy Cooper Ann Diddle Jean Dingess Patricia Doaks Jacqueline Downing Colleen Ferguson Sarah Lee Hamer Phoebe Hayncr Nancy Herring Bettie Hollandsworrh Mary Sue Hughes Sigma Sigma Sigma The Tri-Sigs have been busy both working and playing and now we can look back over the entire year with a feeling of accomplishment. Last spring the Sigma Sigma Sigma, social sorority, won the first Panhellenic-Interfraternity Sing cup. We began the fall term with a spurt of energy and painted the entire house. People are still saying that we just didn't want to move the piano and that's the reason it's chartreuse. Next came rushing and our Sailor Party in which all the girls turned nautical and took a trip around the world. Our Sailor Rush Party 76 Sigma Sigma Sigma This was followed by Homecoming and two Sigma Queens...Pat Doak, Freshmen Queen, and Colleen Ferguson. Junior Queen. Then came our lovely Christmas Formal when everyone had a gtxxl time. At the Convivium, the annual K.A. dance, Paula Thomas was elected the Kappa Alpha Rose. March brought the Spring and with it the Spring Carnival and another trophy for Tri Sigma. Founders Day is always an important time for all Sigmas, beginning with the annual banquet, followed by the dance. We've all been busy working and having a grant! time but that is what makes Tri-Sigma the wonderful sorority it is. Dancing Sigmas Our Pan-Hellenic Interfraternity Sing Trophy and Paula and Wylie 77 Calvin Hatfield President Interfraternity The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternity system at Marshall College. It was established for the purpose of promoting gocxl feeling, better understanding, ami a spirit of cooperation among the fraternities, and to secure the place of the fraternity in our college life. The Council has a program under way for a revision of the rushing ami pledging system. At present rushing is at the beginning of each semester. The Council stresses scholarship by presenting a beautiful cup each semester to the fraternity maintaining the highest scholastic average. John Sowiir.lt Richard Newman KJward Schitl William Schools Bernard Smith Wylie Taylor Vince Thomas 78 Council The Interfraternity Council inaugurated the Intcrfraccrnity Sing, which has been very successful. It was recently decided to make this an annual 'Mothers' Day” affair. Tin.- Council also sponsors participation in intramural activity. 'Hie Interfraternitv Council is comprised of the President and one representative from each fraternity. Darold L Shutt Advisor WayUml Doyles Robert Fox RicharJ D'Amour David Dau.ithcny Frank Guidicc John Lusher Jerry Marshall r 79 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi, founded at Yale University in 1845. is the oldest fraternity on the Marshall campus. The Beta Delta Chapter has two formats, the Evergreen Ball in December and the Star Dance in May. and an informal, the Bohemian Ball in February of each year. The Alpha Sigs are fun-loving brothers united in common achievements and relationships. The Toma hank is the fraternity magazine, which is published four times annually. The Sigi Pbinal is Beta Delta Chapter's newspaper. The Alpha Sigs are active in intra-inural activities. At this time it holds the water polo championship. 80 Alpha Sigma Phi's.. .their dates.. .their Homecoming house decorations... John B So wards Paul Fitzgerald Jjir.es Seale James Amodio Gerald Britton Thomas Reed Donald Goosman Frank Futon Fddie Booton Dr. N. Bayard Green. Advisor Harold Ashworth John Baket Robert Bickel Joe Childers Leonard Crum Samuel Curry James Deal Robert Frdlitz George Fiorlctta Bill IrcJckme Donald Gullitkson Clyde Hackworth Robert Hazlett Hank Hoover Mark Krnna James Lciber William Lewis Kyle McMullen Richard Oakley Donald Pitsenberger William Pitt Joe Porter William Schools James Shod Buckley Sowards Byron Thornton James Vaughan William Wagner 81 Kappa Alpha The clash of the Civil War saw the birth of Kappa Alpha. December 21. 1865, three young veterans founded what is today one of the outstanding social fr.uernities of the South. Kappa Alpha believes that young college men are in the most important stage of life for the development of character. The fraternity, with its group of carefully chosen members, supplies the environment to aid the college student in obtaining this development. J. Allison F. Arnlrc D. Blizzard R. Bullock W. Bur,:es G. Clark K. Cliff J. Copen D. Daugherty )■ Dyer B. Fizcr G. Galloway L. Gregory B. Harris P. Hcrrold L. Hill K. Jones B. Kouns a2 Tlic Secession Army One of the most colorful events of tlic social season is the Old South celebration. Con foil crate uniforms .irk! hoop skirts come out of mothballs for one night, in an affair that recaptures the charm and tradition of the old South. Secession papers are signed, and the stars and bars waves proudly again. D. McCa I lister F. Moore D Newman W. Nuckolls T. Owens S. Spa Minn T. Stark ). Surratt K. Swift W. Taylor W. Trowbridge B. Von Stron W. Walton D. Williams J. Young 83 K a p p a HI Rallying around the Union K a p p a Hail, Hail. Our conquering hero! 1 Kappa Alpha Basketball Team P a Watching football on Television •it the Kappa Alpha house Pledges, hard at work 85 Lambda Chi Alpha ! Lambda Chi Alpha is recognized everywhere as a progressive leader. It is the largest of all fraternities, with 138 chapters in 46 states and chapters in Canada. Lambda Chi Alpha strives to require high qualifications of its actives and pledges and only those men with the desire to develop a true fraternal spirit and to participate in a varied fraternity program meet its requirements. Meeting our housemother 86 Lambda Chi House Mr . Laura MacN'etl Mr. Ajar Dr. Daly Dr. Davi Dr. Harris Dr. Edcbum Dr. Heath Mr. Hron Mr. Lrchcnstcm Dr. Martin Mr. Pollitc Mr. Taylor Mr. Urian William Blevins Bo Copely, President Curt Cunningham Ray D Amour. V. President Richard D’Amour, Pledgee-master Joe Flswick John Foosc Dick Gessner Fred Griffith Jim Hamilton Pill Karaell Eill Hoskins Randy Jordan Robert Kerr Nyc King Carroll DeLong John Lusher Roy Maynor John MidkitT, Secretary Ralph Moeller Charles Morgan Bernard Poindexter Donald Ray Donald Roberts Al Schmitt Cecil Schultz Fred Staipf Art Swavely Charles Taylor Alex Thomas Pete Valentine Jack Waldeck Charles Walker Brockton Weiscnbergcr Jack Wilson. Treasurer Roger Yost 87 Lambda Our Homecoming Float l.amlxla Chi song session What s trumps? 88 Chi Alpha Speaker's Table—Formal Smoker Lambda Chi’s and their Orchid Queen Locally the Zeta Zcta Chapter of Ijmbda Chi Alpha was installed in December 1946. Since that time it has grown to be one of the largest fraternities on the Marshall campus and has taken an active part in all major activities on the campus. It has maintained second place in scholarship among the fraternities for several years. On the strictly social side. Lambda Chi has formats, informal, stag parties, smokers, pinnies, hobo parties, and get-togethers at the fraternity house. The climax of the social sra son is the annual Orchid Ball in Mav. 89 Coach Ham bone and his team Phi Tau Alpha We welcome those who are willing to rise.' Donald High Nelson Leonard Gene O'Malley Don das (Well Charles Price Bernard Smith. Corresponding Secretary Robert Slone, Secretary Rex White. Sergeant-at-Arms Phi T.tu Alpli.is wliose pictures do not appear: Charles Asbury. Historian Richard Henson, Chaplain Joe Bonham Estil Brumfield Donald Brown Tyson Burford Maurice Cottle Steven Chase Carrol Davidson Harry Fischer, Treasurer Richard Guy nan James Holland. Vice President James Hugos Bob I.owry George Malotr Edward Monk Henna Pavnc Jack Platt Richard Rowscy Philip Smith Jack Stewart. President Jack Theurer T. J. Williamson Charles Watts James Weiler James Pyle Fred Bullington Richard Hefflin Jack Womack Dave Sizemore 91 Phi Tau Alpha Phi Tau Alpha is a local social fraternity, founded in 1926 to better scholastic standing, character, and the social life of its men. It has been in continual existence since that time and was the only fraternity on the campus to hold its house throughout the war. 92 93 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha, oiic of the largest Greek Social Fraternities in the United States, was founded March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia. The Delta Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was formed on the Marshall College campus June 6, 1948. Although we are still in our infancy, we are proud of our accomplishments and grateful for the cooperation we have received from the College. Gene A. Maguran. President John E. M� nnig. Vkc President Woodrow W. Wither . Treasurer Wallace J. Bennett. Secretary Wendell R- Porter. Pledge Master Robert A. Anderson 91 Don M. Bales Charles O. Brass Janie V. Casio William D. Connor Kenneth T. Gillespie Larry D. Hall J. B. Johnson. Jr. Russell E. Morrison Edward H. N'unrully. Jr. Jack Rose Charles A. Sturm Vince Thomas Bruce Thompson. Jr Kenneth D Tucker William E. Watson James A. Wells Bernard E. Youqg Pi Kappa Alpha Smile Boys—Yea! Man! Spring Carnival—an' a time was had by all Our accomplishments: Champions Intramural Spores three years in a row; trophy retired. Intramural athlete of the year. Spring Carnival award for the best skit. •tfi 97 J Sigma Phi Charles Arena Jack Arnett Donald K. Hates Howard D. Bradshaw I i James Carnohan Charles Carper William E. Carper Paul Cicndcnin Howard Cochran John Cornell rdward Davis Angelo P. DeNeyri Harrison Epperly Remo Icrrantc Kent Fleming Frank Guidice. Vice Pres. William Goad Harold Grace William Griffiths James Humphreys 98 Epsilon Ernes: Jones Paul Marcum Randall Mam ClifforJ Mickci Charles Mitchell Thomas Needham Hubert Neely. Treasurer Richard Newman. Pres. Ro tcr Ormshy Ronald Payne Harry Teel Donald Pryor Alvic Qualls Dino Quarranra Charles B. Ratcliff. Secretary Homer A. Ratcliff Peter Rozz. Raymond Runyon Ernest Surer Robert Thornton Terry Turner Wylie Wheeler Jerry Wontell 99 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of the newer social fraternities on the campus. In December 1947 Alpha Theta Chi. long a local campus leader, undertook the progressive step of joining a national fraternity and being re-christened. Sigma Phi Epsilon. We were also the first to publish a post war fraternity newspaper for general circulation. Our social functions included the annual spring picnic, two informals. and the Sweetheart Ball. Snow scent' at our dance. loo Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded in 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon is a youngster among fraternities. However, membership of 37.000, ninety-nine alumni organizations and 108 actives places this youngster well within the Big Ten. Locally Sig Ep began as the Alpha Theta Chi Fraternity with founder James Ford and Professor Selvedge showing the way. From the year 1926 onward, the Alpha Thetas suxxl out in campus athletics and other student activities. In December 1947, dreams of national affiliation with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity began to grow. Successes of the year include: freshman class presidency, sophomore class presidency, freshman representative; a new fraternity house at 521 Eighteenth Street; two formal dances and five informals and parties; multiple team participation in all intramurals; and the establishment of an inter-mural program consisting of tournaments in softball and basketball among the Sig Ep chapters in the Tri-State area. Sig Eps participated in a multitude of student activities and held many offices therein—Press Club, College Theatre, F.ta Mu Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, and others. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon was established as a national fraternity on the Marshall Campus December 6. 1947. Since that time the membership has reached the one hundred mark. We have established ourselves on this campus as the singing fraternity by winning the Interfraternity Sing for the two years since it was organized. We are particularly proud of our new home which we purchased this year. The fraternity has had a very successful season in major intramural athletics. Social highlights of the year included our Winter Formal, Shipwreck Island, and the beautiful Festival of the Red Carnation. Our membership was strengthened by taking in twelve new members in February including Mr. Stewart, our new faculty advisor. The pledge class for the spring semester numbers sixteen men. 102 Robert Fox. President i i f I r Wayland Boyles. Viet President Janies Lawrence. Shaplain Fred Radford. Secretary John Dyer. Pled ice Master Ralph Blankenbecklcr. Treasurer Jack Clark. Historian Robert Boren. Door Keeper Lucian Adkins Sid Allen Gene Hall George Blankenship William Brown Danny Deaton Jack Grubber Douglas Harmon Calvin Hatfield Norman Holley Nick Kukthtcl Charles Le Sueur Grow McCamhan Kenneth Marple Charles Prather Phil Radford Robert Rhodes Bart Spencer VC’aren Stark George Syms 103 Tau Epsilon Phi Dlward Schiff Harold Pock rose Secretary Vice President Jcrrold Marshall Pres idem Ira Diamond Noel Schiff Treasurer Tau Epsilon Phi was established in 1910. and the Marshall Chapter was formed in 1947. Although we are a small group, TEP is well represented in the various campus organizations and committees. TEP has won the Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy every semester since this chapter was first installed at Marshall. 101 Our social affairs have excited no small amount of favorable comment. In addition to our Calendar affairs. our year's program includes several informal parties, picnics, and hayridcs. 105 I la ride to Mail Anthony Wayne Independent Student Association John Sayre Margaret Anne Smith Virginia Rat nick Bob Mile Barbara Elkin Oa v id Hale Carl Cecil Patricia terncr Edward Brook over Jane Dolin The Independent Student Association is a social organization open for membership to all students un-affiliatcd with Greek organizations. It is a member of the National Independent Student Association; our local group has the honor of being host to the national office because Dean Darold Shutt is N. I. S. A. l-xecutive Secretary. I. S. A. is composed of three groups: the Satellites, the A. C. A., and the Cavaliers. The first two arc the Independent Women’s groups, t hr latter the Independent Men. President .... Vice President Secretary ---- Treasurer .... Advisor........ Officers ....................John Sayre ...................David Hale ................Margaret Smith ....................Carl Cecil ................Mrs. Tullipan I. S. A. participates in all the campus activities such as Homecoming and Sadie Hawkins, although it is represented by each of the three groups rather than as I. S. A. 106 Satellites Mitt ISA ot 1911. Terry Rusmisellc. « crowned at mir Snow Kill. Satellites, an Independent Women's organization, symbolizes much to an ISA woman. The word satellite means an attendant body revolving about a larger one. Constantly trying to be attendant to the needs of Independent students, our women s group revolves about and intermingles with the moving spirit of Marshall College. Our officers are Barbara Elkins. President; Sharon Joy Workman. Vice president; Peggy Barber. Secretary; Ramona Harris, treasurer; F.llouisc Gohccn. Prep Mistress. Our prep officers art Becky Evans. President; Mary Browning. Secretary. Our favorites rode our Hour. Left to rittht: Ann Wilson. Nolle Cordero. Kamoru Harris. Ptjtff Keith, and Barbara Flkins 107 A. C. A. of Independents The A. C. A., a branch of the Independent Woman’s Association, is one of the youngest social organizations on the campus. It was organized last year, but officially recognizes! only at the beginning of this year. In addition to being a social group, we have had lots of fun this year—working with the Cavaliers on our float, rooting for our volleyball team, planning for our informal dance in January — all this and more. too. At present our membership stands at twenty with a goal of thirty in sight. Members not present whin pictures were made: Ann Mills, Martha McConkey, Sue l.eonhurt. Barbara Adkins. Jo lillcn Campbell, Terry Rusmisclle, Val Swiggard. and Chios Davis. A. C A. —Cavalier Float 108 Virginia Rajnick, President Pat Lerncr, Vice President Hetty Ucris ord. Secretary Helen Moyers. Treasurer Margaret Tulipan, Advisor Helen Hcristord Jackie Childers Lois Collins Jo Fpling Virginia HadJaJ Vivianne Hefnci Jean Jobe I ' Jane Ann Kell Marilyn Recmelin )0 ) David Hale Ro crt Nunley William Bright Edward Brookovcr Norman Powers Perry Price Carl Cecil John Sayre Grover Hamrick Roy Kincaid Eugene Tennant James White Cavaliers Basil Lamp 'I he Cavaliers, Independent Men's organization of the National Independent Students' Association, was formed in March 1950. having seventeen charter members. The Cavaliers work in cooperation with their sister organizations. the Satellites and the A. C. A., in the common interests of the Independent Students' Association. The Cavaliers played a significant part in the work of the Eastern Regional Convention, which was conducted by the Marshall chapter of the Independent Students' Association, in December and January. Boh Miles, President Women’s Athletic Association Tin- Women’s Athletic Association sponsors and carries oat the girls intramural program. Under this program i irls from all the sororities, dormitories, and independent groups compete in tournaments. There are not only team sports such as volley ball, basketball, and aerial darts, but also individual sports such as tennis, horseshoes, badminton, handball, and pin pong. W. A. A., which is under the- direction of Miss Louise McDonough, alio spon ore .1 High School Play l).� y each spring for .ill high school girls interested in physical education. Ill First row Nancy Russell. Secretary; Bca Nelson. Vice president; Mary Ida Bloss. President; Joanne Clonch. Treasurer. Second row; Olive Pylrs. Jaikie Salher . Norma Stuar. Annahellc Smith. Janet Filkins. Virginia Miller. Rebecca Bowling. Eett Jarrell. Pewty Barbour. Sportlettes 1945 brought a new organization to the Marshall College campus, This was the Sportlettes Club, founded for non-Greek girls who wished to participate in intra-mural sports. Since that time it has developed into a notable social organization. Sportlettes have promoted and will always promote an active feeling of sportsmanship within the club. Gx pcrarion. teamwork and friendliness are our goals. Sportletce members possess a feeling of gtxxl fellowship, respect authority, and are loyal to all to whom loyalty is due. °,,r p,t,P P y: show nflC.. . looking down .. . how do we ,i � 112 Sportlettes Margaret Moran, President Mr . Alice Dorworth, Advisor Sue Anderson Mary Ills Dios Ruth Burdette Colleen Damron Jo Ann Dawson Betty Jo tilts Janet Fitkins Carol Lynn Fox Roberta Gillette Virginia Guthrie Winona Hart Betty Jarrell Jeanne Kaplan Charlotte Keister Mary Keister Ajtnes Marcum Virginia Miller Lois Morchcad Olive Jean Py les Ann Roy Jackie Sal bury; Norma Shaar Jean Thacker Betty Tomblin Eva Gay Walsh 113 The Winning Float The colors of blue and white, representing the Sport let tes. stood out this year and stand watting for many more happy years. Presentation of Winning Float' ° President Margate M()ran trophy 114 Spordettes We Sport Icttcs, under leadership of our capable counselor and officers, were very busy this year. Hats Off to the Herd” proved a winning theme for our homecoming float. Our social affairs were all fun and the Spring Formal stood out as a highlight to be remembered forever. Our intra-mural team members were all-around good sports. The Blue Team won the volleyball championship and the White Team became champs of basketball. f ront row : Caroline O'Neal. Dorothy f ormer. Carolyn Durham, Joyce Mcndc. Billie Tucker (vice-president). Charlene Yoak. Irma Derderian. Standing: Juanita Weeks. Jan Schureickart, Jean McAllister, Patsy Petty. Ruth Picrcy. Pauline Kaplan. Markey Lou Russell. Charlotte Keister. Audrey Derderian. Jean Pox. Gtcnna boles, Jean Adkins. Absent when picture was taken: Betty Asbury. Geneva Perez. Mena Joseph. Virginia Kirkpatrick, Sherrie Lee Dunn. 115 Varsity M The Varsity M Ciub was established in the early twenties. 'Hie few years immediately following organization were difficult ones, and on March IS. 1929 the dub was re-organized and has been little changed since that day. Officers of the Varsity M Kenneth Wheeler. Secretary; Sam Claw:. Advisor; Summers Jarrett. President. Fted Tomhlin. Vice president; Charles Lanham. Treasurer; George A. Maicr, Sergeant of Arms. 116 Varsity M Cage ball team: seated. Brown, K x ntz, Lowe, King, Varsity M basketball team number 1—Left to right: Ed-Wallowac, Meclin. ward Walowac. Frank Mazza. Summers Jarrctt. Carl York. Standing Jarretc, Wickline. ' ban. Allen. Stanley. Wheeler. fct‘� nd row: Lowell Stanley. John Allen. Kenneth Wheeler, Milam ban. The Varsity M Club is composed of athletes who have won letters in some sport and who have been voted on and accepted by a majority of the club's members. The purpose of the Varsity M Club is to foster better school spirit in the college and to provide social functions for its members. 117 Honor Council The purposes of the Honor Council arc to recognize by admission to membership accredited honor societies; to improve relation ships and increase cooperation among the honor societies on the Marshall campus; to improve relationships between the honor societies and the college faculty and administration; and to encourage formation of additional honor societies. Mf.mbf.r Organizations Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Omega Chi Beta Phi D-Rho D Theta Era Mu Pi Fourth Estate Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Pi Sterna Alpha Pi Kappa Delta P� i Chi Sigma Delta Pi Ernest Jones, Smith R. Armstrong Ed%arJ Schift Sharon Workman Blanche Homed Ruckles Sowar,is Martha Donohoe. Irene Ingles lohn Sowar,•� Clifford Mickrl Marilyn Johnson Robert Stone Jack Ward Nelson Leach Claire Wilson Walter Felly Gene O'Malley Carolyn Younger 118 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is the world's largest fraternity. Its members are men who have had previous scour training, who are in good standing, and who have a desire to render service to others. The officers are Nelson Leach. President; Armin Clark. Vice president; Jack Jimison, Vice president; Philip Modlin. Recording secretary: and Clarence Clarkson. Treasurer. Under the guidance of Professor N. B. Green, the chapter has already accomplished the following projects during the first semester: served as student guides in tours through the New Science Hall; assisted at the Community Forums: served as Freshmen Guides: lielped in the Crusade for Freedom campaign; and conducted swimming classes for the Boy Scouts of America. Left to right, first row: Donald Gullickson. Clarence Clarkson. John Gallagher. Professor N. B. Green. Second row: William Nuitcr. Philip Modlin. Jack Runyon. Nelson Ixach. 119 Alpha Psi Omega Gene O'Malley Irene Ingle Business Manager Cast Director Barbara Land Stage Manager Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary dramatic fraternity on the Marshall College Campus. Members of Alpha Psi Omega must have participated in different phases of college theatre work. Beta Chapter has been instrumental in promoting freshmen swings. Clayton R. Page is the faculty sponsor of Alpha Psi and is the director of Marshall College Theatre. Constance Bennett Carolyn Hunt David Jenkins Sarah Lockhart Jerry Marshall Jack L. Sharpe Fred Van Nostran J20 Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Ddta is a national lK nor society for pre-medical students. The object of the society is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship and to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine. Candidates for membership must have an overall average of 2.8 and a genuine desire to promote the advancement of the study of prc-mcdicinc and thereby, the study of medicine. Two years ago. a group of young men fired with an enthusiasm for an honorary society for pre-medical students, met and nude plans for the reactivation of Epsilon Delta, the local pre-medical honor society which had been inactive for the past few years, with the hope of ultimately fulfilling the requirements of. and becoming incorporated in, the largest and foremost pre-medical honorary fraternity in the United States—Alpha Epsilon IX-lta. lute last summer, the efforts and hopes of the members were rewarded, and Epsilon Delta was installed at its annual banquet as the West Virginia Beta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta. J. F. Bartlett (advisor) Ora E. Rumple Robert Stone Ralph Edeburii Richard IV A moor George Thabir N. Bayard Green Jcrrold Marshall, Richard Thornton Ralph Hron William Sadler Charles Winkler Donald Martin Edward Schcer Mincly Winkler Chi Beta Phi Ini utinn Banquet at the Frederick Chi Beta Phi is an honorary scientific fraternity. Its members have a B average in their science classes. Each month the organization presents a program on some scientific topic. The Kappa Chapter makes trips each year through industrial plants in the Tri-State area and in the vicinity of Charleston in pursuit of their aim which is to promote an interest in science. Each spring Kappa Chapter ha, a Science Show for the benefit of the high school students who are in Huntington for the band festival, hoping to interest them in Marshall College. Officers 1950-51 President....................................Robert E. Stone Vice president...............................Robert C. Cast Recording secretary..........................Armin L. Clark Corresponding secretary ... .................Daniel C. Hash Treasurer..................................William H Bryan 122 D-Rho D-Theta D-Rho D-Theta. honorary engineering fraternity, was founded to give recognition to outstanding engineering students and to foster high scholastic standards among its members and all students of engineering at Marshall College. Honorary members arc elected from prominent men in the field of engineering in recognition of their contributions to society. Total membership in the organization is eighty-four, including eleven honorary members. In recognition of scholarship, the engineering sophomore student with the highest scholastic standing during his freshman year is presented with an engraved cup. All new members are initiated at the annual formal banquet which is held in May of each year. Dewey Adkivm Robert G. Gan Joe Womack Lawrence Lilly R«y F. Maynor Jr. Cieorjsc G. t.’nan. Advisor Don Clestcr Edward Maclin Charles Scrivner. Advisor Berkeley Shafer 123 Eta Mu Pi Eta Mu Pi is a national honorary retailing fraternity. Lambda chapter was installed on the Marshall campus in 1949. The object of the fraternity is to promote the ethical and scientific standards of retailing by diligent study of, and appreciation of. the problems of the profession. Membership in Eta Mu Pi is eagerly sought by retailing majors. Qualificatitwis for admission are a 3.5 in retailing subjects. 1000 hours of successful retail experience, and active participation in the MARS Club. Members not present when picture was taken: Buckley Sowards, Ward Wright, Richard Newman. Patricia Henning. Seated: Dolores Drake Burdette. Mary Margaret Maynor. Alice G. Dor worth, faculty sponsor. Wilson B. Pricked, faculty. Barbara Corkrcan. Standing: James Holland. James Morrison, William Sim� . John Hall, Albert Schmitt. 124 Kappa Omicron Phi The purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi is to further the hot interest of home economics majors. We realize the work! needs women who have attained an intellectual, spiritual, ethical, and aesthetic poise. We strive to develop women with higher ideals of living, with a deeper appreciation of the American home, with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. Membership in this fraternity is determined by scholarship, character, and personality. Patty Ray Cleo Gray Betty Davis Oaia Oral uni Loonida Anew Margaret Kearns Mary K. Ferrell Mary la u Gulclunk Sandra Brown Virginia Bccklcr Jeanne Foote Roberta Richardson Helen Green Betty Balmer Ebie Thabit Louise Noble Sally Darst Joan Turley 123 Kappa Delta Pi The Pi Delphian enjoy in themselves square dam in at an annual fall et toRether. Kappa Delta Pi. an honor society in education, has for its purposes encouraging high professional, intellectual. and per.onal standards and recognizing outstanding contributions to education. In fulfilling these purposes, the Phi Chapter at Marshal! has initiated over 800 studtnrs. 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 overt 160 chapters in the United States. Louise Sites. Advisor Mary Jo Ply male Frank While Blanche Hamid Martha Zelnak Lawrence Niizum 120 Phi Eta Sigma Ernest Jones, Preii.Ur.it; Robert F_ Nuule). Vice-president; James Brute. Secretary; Clifford Mickcl. Treasurer; Richard Thornton. Corresponding secretary. Otis Milam, Advisor; Jack Clark. Phillip Cook. David Daugherty. Raymond Gould. Richard Haynie, William Maxwell. Elmer Miller. Robert Markcll. Ronald Payne. Arthur Pfeifer, John So wards. Thomas Sprcnscr. George Thabit. (Sri Wade. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to honor Freshman men who have received a B-plus average. It was installed on the Marshall campus in 1948 through the efforts of the former Dean of Men. Lester Brailcy, Walter Wilson, and George MacKnighr. The fraternity awards a trophy each year to the freshman who has the highest scholastic average of his first year of college work. 127 Lambda Delta Circcn freshmen aren't nearly so green when there's someone to lend a helping hand. That's just one of the things Ijmbda Delta members have dime since the organization was founded in May, 19-18. Sponsored by Mrs. Lillian Helms Buskirk, Dean of Women, a group of seven freshmen women formed the group for women who make a B-plus average during their freshmen year, 'today the membership is 52. Each year Lambda Delta members serve as freshman guides, write letters of congratulation and encouragement to attend college to honor students in West Virginia high schools, and give teas for high school honor students who enter Marshall. There's also time for fun—informal parties ami dinners during the year, an annual Christmas party with Phi F.ta Sigma, men's honorary freshman scholastic fraternity, ami a picnic each spring with Phi Eta Sigma. Fixing refreshments for our Christmas party- 128 Marilyn Johnson. President Jeanne Fowc, Vice-president Barbara Land. Secretary Christine Haga. Treasurer Nancy Allen VC'anna Lee Burnside Margaret Bryan Pauline Blackburn Betty Beristord Connie Bennett Nancy Cooper Sally Darsi Catherine Dudderar Barbara Elkins Blaus lie Mamed Lilly Staats Lanham Dorothy Head Jean Huddleston. Secretary Carolyn Hunt Mary Margaret May nor Phyllis Miller Lilith Riggs Lima Sines Jerry Sims Ann Smith Greene Jean Stephenson Ann Vintroux 120 Omicron Delta Kappa Robert Anderson Jude R. Brown Donald Cox David Daugherty Walter I'elty Raymond E. Jans ten Kenneth K. Loe.nl.er Jerr.ihl Marthall John Sayre Stewart H. Smith Robert Stone Roy Woodt Smi h Rolan J Armstrong Charles Bar ten William E. Blevens Paul W. Fitzgerald Robert Fox Kenneth T. Gillespie Summers Jarrett I .me it T. Jones Gene O'Malley John B. Sowards Bernard Eugene Tennant Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society for men. was founded in 1914 at Washington and l.cc University. Its purposes arc to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities; to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life; and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest. Formal Initiation 130 Le Cercle Francais In 1912 Lc Ccrcle Francais was organized by one of the professors of French, Miss Elizabeth Colwell. Its primary purpose is to enable the members to become better acquainted with French culture ar.d civilization. During the academic year the Club enjoyed talks on the French civilization of today by Miss Virginia Parrish of the French department, who spent the previous summer abroad. The Christmas meeting featured two short comedies and French Christmas carols sung by a choir and in unison by all the members. Madame Alfred Lanegger, a native of Paris, told of French Christmas .uid New Year customs. In February the Club had the honor of giving a tea for the grejt French novelist. M. Andre 1aurois. At txher meetings slides and films of France were shown. President. Richard D'Amour; Secretary. Henry Allen: Vice-president. Arinin Clark: Treasurer. Vausc Smith. 131 Pi Sigma Alpha 4 Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary fraternity, was founded on the Marshall Campus in 1937. The Alpha Gamma chapter was reactivated in 1949 by its present officers. The purpose of this fraternity is to stimulate interest and scholarship in the science of government. Irs membership is open to all political science majors and minors who meet the fraternity's requirements. Gene Sullivan. President Dr. Conley Dillon. Advisor Jack Ward, Vice-President Dr. Charles Harper Carl Lively. Treasurer Dr. Paul Stewart Edward H. Schiff. Secretary Dr. Carl LeiJcn 132 Sigma Delta Pi Sigina Delta Pi. national honor fraternity for students of Spanish, was established in 1919 at the University of California. Boasting today more than 60 member chapters devoted to the study of Hispanic culture, the organization is proud of its high standards and extensive program of activities. Beta Kappa, the Marshall College chapter, provides a nucleus for Spanish language activities within an atmosphere of sincere interest in the held of Hispanic studies. H. Fitch Mars- Ingles Charles Rucker J. C. Fors Jean Jobe Kdward Schiff J. Martin Marilyn Johnson Donald Shamblin J. Stais Hiram Murph) Paul Stanley Charles Carper Jane Omohundro Randolph Stee!e Nancy Cooper Wayne Oncy Carol Van Osdol Richard Curry Donald Roberts Mary Belle Watrouc 133 Mu Upsilon Sigma Smith Robin! Armstrong Garry Maurice Eckard Dave Jenkins Ncl Leonard Thomas I tarrocks Donald Morgan David Stover Charles Osltel Richard I:ryc Mu Upsilon Sigma is a newly-formed honorary and professional fraternity open to upper classmen. The purpose of the fraternity is to advance the cause of music in the Tri-Stare, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, to encourage loyalty to th.e Alina Mater, and to give recognition to outstanding worth in musical activities. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, and musical ability. The highlight of the year’s activities is the annual program of American Music given in the early spring. Mu IJpsikm Sigma Pledge 131 Delta Omicron Marilyn Woodard Hcrmie McGuire Betty Jackson Natoma Scully Lady McCormick Marjutrct Davis St. Elmo Fox (advisor) Frances Barbour Mary Elinor Rccsc Joan Grew Patricia Green Delta Omicron, a national professional music fraternity, was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in 1909. The local chapter, IX-lta Kappa, was founded at Marshall College in 1945. The purpose of this organization is to further interest and performance in American music, especially among women. Delta Kappa Chapter has twelve active members including two faculty members. Highlights of Delta Omicrons music activities arc recitals, Mat-Dowell Program, Founders Day, college assemblies, and the Rose and Grey Tea. 135 Kappa Delta Chi Kappa Delta Chi, a national fraternity made up of students who have dedicated themselves to full time Christian service, either in the ministry, missionary service, or Christian education work, had its origin on the campus of Alderson-Broaddus College, Phillipi, West Virginia, on November 14. 1946. Since the founding of Kappa Delta Chi. there have been three new chapters added to the original nucleus group. The Marshall College Chapter is the Delta Chapter, which succeeds the Thcolog Society on this campus. The current year has shown much advancement and many possibilities for the Delta Chapter. Among our achievements were the Vesper Service for Freshmen Week, our Initiation Banquet, and participation in Life Planning Week. Randall Marts President Glenn Koch Vkc-presi«lcnr Carolyn Younger. Ronald Nicely Virginia Brown Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary John Hayward Dave Jenkins Hcrmic McGuire Dorothea Saunders Paul Stanley 136 Psi Society Psi Society was formed on the Marshall campus in 1947. It has two general purposes: to bring together those students majoring in or interested in psychology and to provide future members for the honorary psychological fraternity, Psi Chi. The Meetings of Psi Society are held twice a month in conjunction with Psi Chi. and the programs consist of talks by noted psychologists, social gatherings, ami planning periods for group projects. Members absent when the picture was taken are: Don High. Maury Fontaine, Dr. Madelame Hoffman Foil, Angelina Perrow. Don Burks, Richard Patteson, Jerry Wright. Margaret Hoy (Vice-president), Leon Reid. Seated: J. M. Lichtenstein, faculty advisor; P. Riley, secretary. C Younger, president; R. Carder, treasurer. D. Mead. Second row: P. Pullum, M. Morrison. C- Wilson. M. Smith. M. Hendricks. P. Stump. Dr. K. K. Loemker. Third row: D Perry. R Yost. ). Sharpe. R Sharpe. J. Marshall. J. Thomas. 137 Trilobites Dr. Janssen. Advisor ieonard Auldrid tc Robert Bickcl James Fenimorc Robert Fox Ann Greene Jenny McWilliams Jim Overby John Potter Jack Slater Jack Wilson 138 Tribolite Club i The Trilobitc Club, named after the earliest wide-spread and common fossil animal of the world, is the student organization of the Geology Department. The club was organized in the Spring of 1950. and is the successor to the former Geology Club which existed prior to the war The primary aims and objects of the club include the sponsorship of the scientific and scholastic advancement in the earth sciences, stimulation of student interest, and the encouragement of student participation in geographical activities. These are achieved largely through regular programs featuring outside speakers, geological films, and student participation. Active membership in the Trilobitc Club is limited to geology and geology-engineering majors and minors who have completed at least ten semester hours of geology with a 2.5 average in these courses. Other geology students who do nor meet these requirements may affiliate with the organization as Junior members. 139 Lett to ri.nht: Mr. Stewart. Dr. Janssen. James Fenimore, Jim Overby, Jenny McWilliams, John Potter, Jack Wilson. Lee Lockwood. James Garten. Jack Slater, Bob Fox. Marshall Accounting Club The Marshall Accounting Club consists of students who arc majors ami those interested in the field of accounting. The program of this organization is designed to keep the more progressive student abreast of the modern business world. This program is carried out by discussions in the bi-monthly meetings with leading business ami industrial experts of the Tri-State area. President...............................Harold M. Pock rose Vic: President.............................Vary H. Mcnglc Secretary..............................Kenneth J. Burroughs Advisor...........................................Porter S. Wood Treasurer..........................................Duane B. Statler 140 Art Club First row: Alice Lambert, Mrs. Milam. Ann McDanalJ. Don Grant. Second row Doris Sykes. Carol Van Osdol, Tom Fox. Third row: Jay Plymalc. Ralph Prinkey. Jim Kinzcl. The Marshall Art Club's purpose is to develop greater interest in art on the Marshall campus, in the community, and to encourage greater activity on the part of art majors and minors in the Acids of creative art. The club has social functions such .is picnics, decorates bulletin boards, sets up exhibits, and attends as many of the art exhibits in the Tri-State as possible. Officers First semester Second semester President Al Limberi Ann McD.mald Vice-President Ann McDonald Tom Fox Secretary Carl Van Osdol Carl Van Osdol Treasurer Gene O'Malley Don Grant Advisor Mrs. Margaret Tulipan 141 Choral Union In November the Choral Union presented for the first time in Marshall College history, a Metrical Extravaganza. The show was divided into four parts. Serenade to Beauty , 'Plantation Melodies , Symphony in Swing , and Salute to Marshall.' Ibc first three numbers were directed by Professor Wayne Hugoboom and the last was directed by Dr. Charles L. Kinsbury. In December the Choral Union presented Handel's The Messiah. Professor Alfred Lanegger directed this renowned oratorio. 112 Men s Concert ( hoir Symphonic Choir Treble Clef Club Jazz Band 113 Editors’ Council Editors' Council is a new organization, having been formed in the spring of 1950. It purposes are: to encourage friendly relations and cooperation among the campus publications; to encourage the founding of new publications; and to discuss problems which arise in editing a newspaper or yearbook. President.... Vice-president Secretary...... Treasurer----- Officers ....................Donald Roberts ....................George Jewell ...............Lilly Staats Lanham ...............George McCarrihan Henry Allen Donald Roberts Edward Brookover Howard Cochran David Hale Marilyn Johnson George McCarrihan Robert Miles Frances Pais Ml Forensics Debitors in action! Marshall's debate schedule for the 1950-51 season included trips to Morris Harvey. West Virginia Tech. Ohio Wesleyan. Marietta, the State Tournament at Morgantown, and the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Stilwatcr. Oklahoma. A special feature was the dual debate between Marshall and Ohio University, scheduled for the Assembly on March 20. which was sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debate fraternity. Marshall orators and extemporaneous speakers also participated in the state and national tournaments. Debate club officers for the year were: President. Carl Wade; Vice-president, Ronald Payne; Secretary-Treasurer. Peggy Pullem. The following member! of Pi Kappj Delta arc shown at left: Parham Lin.! David Jenkins Carl Wade David Daugherty B Vt Hope Robert James, whose picture doesn't appear, it also a PKD. 145 Future Teachers of America Mist Parrish, guest speaker October Meeting F. T. A. was started on the Marshall Campus at the time Otis G. Wilson was Dean of Teachers College. The chapter was named for him. Reorganizing after World War II. the chapter was named as an Honor Roll because of its membership increase. This year the chapter was honored when its president. Blanche Hamed. was chosen as the Future Teacher of 1950 in West Virginia. Guest Speakers such as Miss Corma Mowcry, now president of N. E. A., and Mr. Roger McVay, president of W. V. E. A. tell the members of F. T. A. how to be better prepared for the teaching profession. In March 1950 the chapter was host to the W. Va. Classroom Teachers Association on the Marshall Campus. During the year the chapter sponsored a b x k display at the college during American Education Week Also during that week some of the members took part in radio skits on educational topics. Throughout the year a “book basker drive was sponsored in order to collect books for rural schools. Elanche I lamed. President 16 Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club has been a thriving campus organization at Marshall College for over thirty years. The purpose of the Club is to develop teamwork and friendship and to create better relationships. Girls majoring in home economics take part in the various club programs which are centered around tl� e many careers open to them in home economics. Each spring the girls travel to Jackson's Mill to participate in the state-wide club meeting, held as a part of the West Virginia division of the American Home Economics Association. First row: Kathryn Ncase. Lois Taylor. Mary Eskridge. Mary Lnu B.tkair. I.ilith Riggs. Helen Larew. Mary Lou Colcbank. Be«h Ferrell, Jo Anne Hassley. A della St muse (sponsor . Second row: Sandra Brown. Gladys Odell. Margaret Barlow, Shirley Christian. Martha Lee Do nohoe. Billie McGrancr. Francis Clagg. Virginia Bcckler. Line Thabit. Third row: Olive Wallace. Henrietta Williams. Dome .Mcrrilicld. Ann Houtwcli. Judy Mcrrilicld. Virginia Daft. Clara Graham. Margaret Kearns. Gerry Simms. Manokcl Butler, Dhii'c Noble, Marie Bcrkcr. Sally Darst. Berry Balmer. 117 Greenhouse Association Robert Mile Ann Roy Hannah Mitchell Eugene Tennant Sue Anderson Hat Bradley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Temp Gillespie Charles Lanham George McCarrihan Harold Pockrosc Natoma Scully Margaret Smith The Greenhouse is governed by students representing various campus organizations. Those organizations represented are Hodges Hall. Varsity M , College Hall. Sportlettes. Independents. Alpha Pin Omega. Inter-Fraternity Council. I .aid Icy Hall, and the Pan-Hellenic Council The Greenhouse Association controls the funds of the Greenhouse and purchases new equipment. Recently the Asstsciaiion gave thr Greenhouse a badly needed paint job. It's the Greenhouse for recreation. More and more students each year find that this is true. The Greenhouse sponsors a weekly Record Hop in addition to being the scene of many after-game dances sponsored by campus organizations. Record Hop 148 Square djncing lus been another popular feature of the Greenhouse. A hillbilly band usually provides the music. Other popular activities are piny pong, checkers, chess, and card games of all kinds. Most students will agree that it's also a good place to loaf. Our Christmas dance. There's nothing better than cooling off at the snack bar after a tough ping pong game or a fast jitterbug number It's a lot easier just to lean on the bar and watch the others get their daily exercise. I 19 International Relations Club The International Relations Club, currently affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment, Collegiate Council of the United Nations, the American Association of the United Nations, and the National International Relations Club is made up primarily of political science, economic, and pre-law majors. The club's discussions cover subjects dealing with the entire field of international affairs and foreign policy for which many outstanding speakers arc selected. First row: Pewty Pullem. Carl Lively. Don Roofer, Ronald Payne. Dr. Conley Dillon, advisor. Second row: Fred Woodrum. Bob God by. Bill Alturer. Jim Dixon. Mary Nichiporchik. Dallas Perry. Phillip Cook, Earl Kirser. Third row: Stanley Love. Carl Wade. Bill Goad. Allan McLcIlan. Ernest Jones. Charles Lowry. William Moeser, Pat Thompson. William Fra icr. 150 Carl Lively, Vice-president Ronald Payne, Treasurer FeKey Pullcm. Secretary Donald Roedef, President One of the highlights of the year for the I. R. C was the presentation of the United Nations flag to Marshall College in a ceremony at the Youngstown-Marshall football game in the fall of 1950. It now dies beneath ' Old Glory in front of Old Main. The Ohio Valley Conference of the I. R. C. was held on the Marshall campus. Sixty-seven schools were represented. Three members of the Marshall club were elected to offices of the Regional Conference: Ernest Jones, president: Carl Lively, treasurer; and Ronald Payne, secretary. 151 Regional Officers Mars Club The MARS Club is an association of students majoring in retailing. Hie object of the club is to arouse and maintain interest between the students and the business nun of Huntington, to promote fellowship among retailing students, to provide informal entertainment and a medium for informal discussions of problems concerning retailing. The MARS Club meets semi-monthly and enjoys practical talks from successful retailers. A fall reception for new students, a Christmas dinner, and a spring picnic comprise the social program of the MARS Club. Margaret Moran.................President Ward Wright............Vice-president Joanne Speare..................Secretary J. B. Johnson.....................Treasurer Front row: .lane Dean. Phyllis Haddad. Nancy Dc Silva. Laura Blankenship. Margaret Moran. Barbara Corkrean. Joanne Speare, Betty Hollands-worth, Mai) Margaret May nor. Margaret Damron, Dolores Drake Burdette. Second row: Mr. West of Scars Roebuck, speaker; Charles Boyd. David Fricdlandcr. Robert Nunley. George Stone. James Holland. Albert Schmitt. Alice Dorworrh, faculty sponsor; Wilson Pricket, co-sponsor. Third row: Clifford Midccl. John Cornell. Joseph Rutherford. James Morrison. J. B Johnson. Burton Raines. John Hall. William Sims. Roy Gilmer, Luther Hines. 152 Style (how planning committee The style show has a dual purpose: 1) to train the students in advance planning, advertising, and control of merchandise, and fashion show production and direction: (2) to thank the merchants who co-operate throughout the year by giving paid employment to retailing majors and by serving as a laboratory for their retail theory. 153 Joan Shorter working on the Style Show scrapbook Ma’bes Sealed: Mabel Harris, Alycc Byard, Lima Si no. Phyllis Miller. Wanda Ward. Louise Bays. Standing: Naomi Carr, Ann Cal. I well, Betty Buck. Clyde Henson. Rupert Keyset. Mrs. Evans, Pc.sc y Wooftcr. Ann McDanald The MA'BHS, which stand for Marshall Association of Business Education Students, is one of the younger organizations of the Marshall campus. Its members are those students who are majoring or minoring in business administration. Our purpose is to help the students adapt themselves to the change between Marshall and the prospective teacher's classroom. Our programs include giving helpful hinrs on how to apply for a job, office and classroom ethics, keeping up with the newest business machines, and advance hints on practice teaching. Mrs. A. F. Evans, sponsor Ann McDanald. president Elina Sines, vice-president 131 Phyllis Miller, secretary Alycc Byard. treasurer Clyde Henson, membership chairman Pre-Law Fraternity I The Pic-Law Fraternity was founded under the auspices of the Honorable Doctor M. G. Burnside, now the West Virginia representative to the United States House of Representatives. The purpose of the fraternity is to give those students who are interested in law an idea of the functions and professional requirements of our legal system. Some of the speakers who have appeared on the agenda are: Edward Greene, Prosecuting Attorney of Cabell County; John F.. Jenkins, Attorney at Law; George Wallace, Jr.. Police (iourt Judge of Huntington; Dr. V I). Jolly. Head of the Business Administration Department here at Marshall College and formerly professor in the same department at the University of Cincinnati. Officers Frowd Sutphin...........................................................President Daniel H Deaton....................................................Vice-president Kasil Lamp...................................Secretary-treasurer {first semester) Dallas Perry..............................Secretary-treasurer (second semester) Dr. P. D. Stewart........................................................Aslvisor Frowd Sutphin. President 155 Music Educators I The purpose of the Music Educators Club is the furtherance of professional knowledge in the field of music education through state ami national meetings and sponsorship of musical activities at Marshall College. The Music Educators usher at the Artist Series programs and symphony concerts. The Club presented a musical show, Extravaganza , on November 16th and 17th. We plan to attend the state meeting at Fairmont, and the southern divisional meeting at Richmond, Virginia. Members of the Musk Educators Club smiting the Alma Mater for Thor Johnson. Conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony. one of the Artist Series attractions. I 156 Music Educators Mutii Fili-uror Club member llie officers of the Music Educators Club discussing plans for their Extravaganza . I.ef« to right: Lady McCormick, treasurer: Garry Ikkurd. vice-president; Mary Eiinor Reese, president; Frances Barbour, secretary. SAACS Eleanor Brcsscy. Garland Clark. Joseph Miller. Alice Robinson. The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society is a professional organization for chemistry majors. Nationally, this or ganization has two main objectives: I j to provide opportunity for students of chemistry to become better acquainted with people of similar interests; (2) to develop a professional spirit anil a pride in chemistry. Locally, we have many plans and ideals. Our ideals are (hose of our national organization but our plans arc our own. Some of the more important ones are: monthly field trips to local plants and chemistry labs, a weekend outing in the spring, a formal banquet for professional students, and an annual lecture by a well known scientist. Cur officers: Joseph Miller, publicity chairman; Alice Robinson, vccrc-tary treasurer; Dr. Scholl, advisor, and Garland Clark, president. 158 Sociology Club The Sociology Club has as its purpose to promote the study of sociology among those students who are interested in the subject. The organization had its beginning on the Marshall campus in 1948. Meetings are held once a month at which time talks arc given by outstanding sociologists o- individuals in holds related to sociology. Otlnr activities include group discussions, stxial gatherings, and informal Phyllis Tobin C.lcMa Dickson Katherine Midkilt Carolyn Hunt Margaret (...-akley Betty Evans Helen Moyers John FlaywarJ Peggy Pullem Ben .MiCurmirk Dorothy Head Ruth Rainc Walter Corrie Advisor Jane Jennings Isabelle Retz Rom Fleming Melissa Daft I rcd McAllister Annabcllc MsCloskcy Marijane Tinlin June Witt 159 Marshall College Young Republicans Club The Marshall College Young Republicans Club was founded in the spring of 1950. The Club was formed to help further the principles and ideals of the Republican Party and to aid materially in the campaigns of Republican candidates during elections. During off-year elections, wc attempt to bring to the Marshall campus prominent speakers to aid the students to a better understanding of our form of government and to further their knowledge of political issues. Our committee of women's affairs Our committee on plans and procedures Youn ; Republican members Our campaign committee G. O. P. Ronald Payne. President President----- Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer----- Officers .................Ronald Payne ...................Fred Moore .............Mary Nidiiporchik .....................Ed Monk Dr. Carl Leiden. Faculty Advisor 161 Baptist Student Fellowship Upper left picture, seated: Lillian I telds. Phyllis Jackson. Barbara Leg . ArJith Jones. Jean Penland. Standing: Norma Adkins. James Johnson. Hcrmic McGuire. Jean Krebs. Margaret Barlowe. Jerry Simms. Lois Taylor. Marilyn Reemilin. Patricia Lcrncr. Christine Haga, George Blankenship. The purpose of the Baptist Student Fellowship is to unite the Baptist students of Marshall College in a common program emphasizing the personal acceptance of Jesus Christ, the develop merit of Christdike personality, service to fellow students, and a wholesome social life. President...................... First vkc-pres................. Second vke-prw................. Recording secretary and treasurer. Corresponding secretary........ Musk........................... Publkity....................... George Blankenship .... James Johnson .....Sue Anderson ...........Mary Frye .......,’erry Simms ......... Glen K« h Inn Daft Wcekensl conference ai J.’iks m's Mill 102 B’nai Brith Hillel B'nai Brith Hillel has often been termed the home away from home for the Jewish college student. Ac Marshall, the organization has been that and much more. Aside from helping to provide for the religious welfare of its members. Hillel has accomplished a great deal from the social and cultural point of view. Parties, discussion groups, and guest speakers form a conspicuous part of its yearly activities. Outstanding among last year's events was the dinner sponsored by this organization for the members of the life Planning Week program. Edward H. Schilf President Pauline Kaplan Harold M. Pock rose Vice-president Jerrold M Marshall Ira Diamond Secretary Noel H. Schiff Edw ard S. Sc Ik-i r Treasurer Carol L. Werner Ellen Adeltun 103 Newman Club Pete Romo, Charlotte Bodo, Julia Schwartz. Bill Nagger. Mary McDermott. Annabcllc McCloskey. Virginia Gcrlich. Bill Bodo Bob Thornton. Ken Vandcm.irk. John Monnig, Ixiu Saludi. Charles Ripley. Leona Fleckenttein, Mary Iillcn Olivario. Barbara Land. Thomas Reinhardt. George Van Gordon. Sue Lucas. Betty Holstein, iiloisc Goheen. Harry Fisher. Jack Ward. Richard Brandenburg Pat Dandclct. Bunkie Hoover. . .To weld them into a common union, and to assist the college and its students whenever possible.. Peter Rozzo—President ...Communion in a body—to further the spiritual needs of students. . Lou Sahadi—Vice-president . .arc members of the National Newman Club Federation.. Virginia Gcrlach—Secretary .. .conventions and regional meetings.. Iiloise Goheen—Corresponding secretary .. .Communion Breakfasts, dances, and other activities for the social needs of students.. Charlotte Bodo—Treasurer The Newman Club is a national organization for Catholic students in non-sectarian colleges. Its purpose is the fostering of religious, academic. and social welfare of Catholic students. Fatuity Advisor. Miss Mary lillcn Oliverin. and Chaplain, Reverend Father Sylvester Staud. IM Donald Court Donald Court is one of the two housing units of Marshall College for married veterans and their families. The Court is composed of converted army barracks with four to eight apartments in each building. Homelife is livened by frequent fltxxis of the nearby Four Pole Creek, which rises rapidly and encircles the lower buildings of the court after a hard rain. Donald Court has improved in looks immensely since it first came into existence. There is now a grassy lawn, gravelled street, paved sidewalks, childrens' swings, and even an outdoor oven for summer outings. Mr. Otto (Swede) Gullickson. who with his family lives at the court, is in charge. WE LOVE QuB CHILDREN 56 Hr Drn.-J Cart 165 College Hall College HiilI north side Residents of College Hall resumed their school activities with the clamor of hammering carpenters and the dubious fragrance of fresh paint to greet them In addition to a redecorated dorm, there was also a new housemother. Miss Eleanor Theriault, whose nickname is Terr)-. Hie first major event of the year was Homecoming— and how everyone worked to get the house decorations and the float ready! Next came our traditional informal dance and variety show, Midnight Magic. Christmas was celebrated with a pajama party ami gifts for everyone. We arc now planning our annual spring formal which will be held in the Cabaret Room. 166 Eloisc Gohccn. President Norma Willard. V. President Ramona Harris, Secretary Francis Pais. Treasurer Barbara Aieken Nancy Allen Peggy Hailey Charlotte Bodo Glcnna Boles Patricia Braille) Jackie Bragg Sandra Browne Margaret Bryan Carol Canterberry Mary Lou Colcbank Nancy Cook Patricia Dook Martha Donahue Mary Dower Barbara Likins Rebecca Evans Mar ’ Elizabeth Ferrell Margaret Grass Barbara Griffith Martha Harris Nazirah Hassan Jean Heifer Margaret Hendricks Carolyn Hunt Marie Jackson Betty Herron Mona Johnson Barbara Lew: Margaret Lononsy Lois McGill Carolyn McMillcr Elaine Maynard Nancy Nation Louise Noble Suzanne O'Dell Betty Jo Pardue Jean Pen land Olive Pyles Lois Rardon Patsy Robbins N'atoma Scully Tillie Sloan Annabelle Smith Marlene Smith Leah Stuck well Betty Wall Betty White Margaret Wills Ann Wilson 167 Laidley Hall Opened in 1957. Laidley Hall is the most modern dormitory on the campus. Its residents have bren especially active this year. Included in our social calendar were a winter formal dance, a spring formal dance, an informal dance, open house, a variety show, and a picnic. Upper rijrht: The annual Laidley Hall Winter Formal at the Shawkey Student Union. 1-aidlcy (xwncil: Pat Ilollandsworrh. Colleen Damron. Donna Booth. Margaret Moran (president . Barbara Ann Price. Pat Tibbits, Pat Lerner. Hannah Mitchell. Second row: Sue Anderson. Vivanne Hefner. Dorothy lla.sa man. Hcrmic McGuire, and Jean Robettv 168 Hodges Hall Hodges Hall is the only men s dormitory on the Marshall campus. The Hodges Hall Council and its advisor, Mrs. Frances Burdette, is the guiding hand behind Hodges' varied social and athletic programs. Under the direction of our president. Gene Tennant, the Council this year has emphasized the need for each resident to share in maintaining the building. The Council supervised the painting of the lounge and bought new furniture under this policy. Seated: Hill Blight. Gene Tennant, President; Mrs. Frances Burdette. Advisor; Boh Miles. Charles Lari ham. Bill Brown Standing: Charles Prather. Shear! fuller. Bill (ioad. Richard Curry. Jim White. Paul Peabody. C arl Cecil, and David Hale. James Dixon and David Conner were absent when the picture was taken 169 Hodges Hall Among the many social functions sponsored by the Council are the annual Halloween dance, a ( hrist-mas party for all residents, the Bearded Ball, and a spring formal. Plans are being made for a minstrel show featuring Hodges' talent. The Choraliers are a group of Hodges residents banded together to enjoy singing and the fellowship of the men of the dorm. This year they presented a program for disabled veterans ar the local VA hospital. They also make a weekly tour to Laidlcy and College Halls and the sorority houses to serenade the fair ladies there. Thf Chorai.if.rs first row: John Sayre. J. C. Henson. Jim V hitc. Boh Nunley. Second row: Fnrico dc Sanris. Tom Henson. IX n Jimison. Paul Pealxxly, iarl Cecil. Third row: Jim Garrett, Marshall Holcomc. Norman Grcenan. Raleigh McMahon. Dale Parks. Boh Miles, and Fmmet Pinnell. 170 I I I Hodges tou h fo xKill (cams—Comets (left) and Magnolias. The outstanding touch football team this year is the Screwballs, who were declared co-champs in intramural football. Other touch football teams are the Comets, who came in second, the Magnolias, and the Cubs. Hodges teams also participated in intramural basketball, softball, ping pong, track, tennis, croquet, and other games. Screwballs 171 Hodges Haul The Hodges Haul, bi-weekly newspaper published by Hodges, College, and Ijidley Dormimrics, celebrated irs fourth year of publication this February by completing its most successful year. Editor George McCarrihan ('51) guided the staff of twenty amateur journalists to an even higher place in the minds of the Marshall students and faculty, ever mindful of its purpose: the betterment of Marshall College and the Tri-Dorms. Front row: James Dixon. Clifford Mickcl. Charles Hale. Seated: Eugene Tennant. Bill Griffiths. Mrs. Burdette. Janet Sue Riley. Sandra Kitchen, Charles Prather. Frank Marn. Second row: Bill Brown, David Hale. George Telford. Bill Evans, Edward Brookovcr. Dale Parks, George .McCarrihan. Bob Miles. 172 Tltoc men decide the policies and plan the future oJ the paper. The editorial staff writing copy and deciding on a cartoon. George McCarrihan, Editor Editor-in-Chicf George McCarrihan Editorial Staff Assistant Editor George Jewell Managing Editor David Hale Art Editor Clifford Mickcl Feature Editor Randy Marrs Sports Editors Ed Bnxrkover Bob Miles Reporters Jim Dixon Janet Sue Riley Sandra Kitchen Nancy Allen Bob Nunley Business Staff Treasurer Eugene Tennant Ad Layout Editors Bob Brindley Bill Brown Advertising Manager George Telford Advertising Assistants Bill Griffiths Dale Parks Charles Hale- Circulation Managers Bill Evans Charles Prather Advisor Mrs. Frances Burdette I The Parthenon The Parthenon. Marshall College student newspaper, is in its fifty-fourth year of publication. During this period newspaper styles have changed constantly but The Parthenon has tried to keep abreast of the times. At tin.- present we arc printing the paper by a process known as off-set lithography which allows extensive use of pictorial display. Two events of the year of which the staff is extremely proud are the spring edition of sixty pages and the Miss Parthenon contest. From such bull sessions as these come the news and views ol livery organization needs a backbone. The Parthenon. Howard Cochran, Terry Turner, reporter; Julian Professor W. Page Pitt. Miss Virginia Lee and Hammer. Photographer; Bud Met , and lam Limber. Chester E Ball act in this capacity for The Parthenon. 171 Men and Women Behind The Parthenon Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief.....................................................Bud Metz Associate Editor.....................................Sharon Workman Friday's Staff Managing Editor..............................................Lou Limber News Editor..............................................Margaret Bryan Wednesday's Staff Managing Editor...........................................George Hanna News Editor..............................................Henry Allen Society Editor..............................................Ruth Napier Sports Editor.............................................Norman Powers Asst. Sports Editor.................................................Bob Keyes Feature Editor.....................................Clarence Pennington Staff Reporters............................................Terry Turner Don Dcardorff Howard Cochran Staff Photographer.......................................Julian Hammer Business Manager...................................................John Sayre Faculty Adviser..........................................W. Page Pitt Editorial Counselor......................................Chester Ball Extreme top picture: Tapeing the Parthenon News for the W. S. A. Z. broadcast arc Howard Cochran, radio spurts editor; Sharon Joy Workman, associate editor; and instructor. Chester Ball. Above pictur:: Feature, society, and sports editors do get along together. This is proved by Clarence Pennington. Ruth Johnny Napier. Norman Corky Powers and assistant sports editor. Bob Keyes. Top picture at right: Lou Limber and Margaret Brvan !«x� k over Bud Metz's fu:ur: book for coining news events. Lower picture at right: George Hanna and Henry Allen. Wednesday's managing and news editors, check Janet Sue Riley's copy. 175 Chief Justice The Chief Justice was organized under a new system this year with the staff responsible to the Chief Justice Board which will act as a coordinator from year to year. In this way next year's staff can profit by our experience. The Chief Justice staff hopes that you will enjoy this book now and in the years to come when 1951 will seem like ancient history. France Pais. Business Manager. finding little to smile about in her books Roger Yost. Advertising Manager, showing Judy Carter some tricks to ad layouts and Roberta Durbin. Circulation Manager, handing Ira Diamond a package of Chief Justices to distribute Tills - Sloan. Classes Editor, and her loyal staff. Peggy Hendricks. Senior Editor; Nancy Allen. Sophomore Editor, and Naioma Scully, Junior Editor alphabetizing a few of their 2500 cards. Lynn Bus kirk. Freshman Editor, had already gone to the Air Force when this picture wa taken. 1 4 176 THF. CHIEF JUSTICE BOARD Left lo ri ht: W Don Morris. Financial Advisor: Marilyn Johnson. Editor-inChief; Mr . Vc-ta Lee Smith, Secretary; Miss Aiva Rice, halitoriil Advisor: William Blevins. Chairman: Rex White, Student Council Representative: and France Pais. Butines Manager Marilyn Johnson, Editor-in-Chicf. shown at her desk on an unusually quiet day in the Chief Justice office. I ! Lily Stuats Lanharn. Organization Editor. worked hard with the organization to make their | ait ol the Itook as £ x� d t it • Bob Miles and lid Brookovcr. Sport Editors, slaving over their section. Zee llassen, Financial Secretary, patiently waiting for Caro Ice Essex, Editorial Secretary, to finish usinj: the typewriter. Shirley Burton, who indexed the book, was absent when this picture was taken. Alice Lambert and Don Grant. Art Editor, mounting pictures. Jay Plymalc and Gene O'Malley were absent when this picture was taken. , about to graduate from Marshall College acknowledge... MY OBLIGATION TO THE BENEFICENT CREATOR OF ALL MEN who has bestowed upon me the blessings of life which inspire trie to higher planes of reverent thinking... Miss Marshall 1950-51 Miss Marshall and her attendants were selected by a new method this year. I'.ach of these girls received the largest number of votes from her respective class: and Annette Garmong. Pine Grove sophomore, who received the largest percentage as compares! with the other candidates in her class, was crowned Miss Marshall of 1950 1951 at the Homecoming dance, where she reigned supreme. Annette Garmong m Colleen Ferguson Junior Queen Homecoming At left: John Potter admiring our queens. Pat Doak. Colleen Ferguson, Shirley Markowitz and Annette Garmons, at they smile from the Gene Krupa handstand at the Homecoming Dance. If only wc could paint these pictures in the brilliant splashes of color in which they appeared at Homecoming! The parade, the floats, the queens, the grads at the game, the house decorations, and the dance all made Homecoming one of the biggest weekends of the year. Life Planning Week Your Life With the Atom was the thought provoking theme of the third annual Life Planning Week. February 25 March I, 1951. Its objectives are to help students prepare for an active useful life in service to th:ir community and to develop a workable religious philo ophv of life. John Sayre. Ashton Senior, was student chairman of the affair. In addition to the five visiting speakers (right) fourteen local ministers, religious workers, and business men spoke during the weeks activities which included a Sunday afternoon retreat. skeptics hour, worship service, six seminars, fourteen informal discussions, and appearances in sixty-five classrooms. In summing up the week. Mr. Sayre called the third annual program the most successful we've ever had. especially because we reached so many students. As a result of the activities the Marshall Religious Council was reactivated on campus. Standing, left to right: The Reverend AlVcrt Harkins. Univcrsalist Church pastor. I:l :in. Illinois; Charles I’. Tatt. Cincinnati attorney; Rahbi Herbert S. Waller. Temple AJath Israel. Louisville. Kentucky; seared Or. Reuben llarkness. professor Emeritus of Crozer Theological Seminary. Chester. Pennsylvania, anil Or. Helene Mosier, regional secretary of the YWCA .Student Christian Movement. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Above; The Life Planning Week Committee, left to tight; Dr. Dnnal.1 Martin. Mrs. Lillian Bus-kirk. Mr. Louis Jennings. John Sayre. Betty Lou Altizcr. and Glenn Koch. Community Forms Assemblies Each year Marshall College, through the un sors a remarkable program of student assem which has become not only one of the outstand cultural advancement of Huntington. The outstanding features of the Community Forum and assemblies included Kathryn Turney Garten, The Kracutcr Trio, Suzjnne Silvercruys, David Lilienrhal, Dorothy lliompson. ami Ruth Draper. Above: The gleam in those eyes reflects the vibrant personality of Burl Ives as he sang ami played his guitar for an appreciative Community Forum audience. Right: Sigmund $pac:h's humorous interpretation of cla.skal musk, especially his ten minute lesson in piano, delighted the student assembly. Fxt rente right: Your home town and its people, traditions, and attitudes constitute the basis of every democratic society, according to llodding Carter. Southern journalist, who appeared on the Community Forum. Right: Marshall College was very fortunate to have had the world famous novelist and biographer Andre Maurois appear on the forum during his last tour in the United States Fxtreme right Seumas MaiMannus fascinated the students in assembly with his rich Irish brogue and his collection of folk talcs from the remote corners of Ireland. 136 Artists Series tiring efforts of Professor Curtis Baxter, spon-blies. Community Forums, and Artists Series jng features of Marshall College but of the This year the Artists Series Program included Lost in the Stars,' DcPaur Infantry Chorus, Brigadoon, the Ballet Theater, Victor Borge. The Houston Symphony, and Alec Templeton. The chapel scene from Lost in the Stars,' featuring Todd Duncan. Richard Frye and Nancy Griffin enjoying the talent and wit of Victor Borge. Fifteenth Anniversay Season Celebrating its fifteenth anniversary this year, the Marshall College Artists Series points with pride to its past accomplishments and looks forward to the future with a youthful vigor which fortells even better programs in the immediate future. Conceived as an experiment to strengthen the relationship between the people of the Tri-State area and the college, it has proved to be an outstanding success. From the date of its conception. 1936. its chief aim has been to enlighten and to entertain the mixed audience with programs of cultural value. Its continued growth, both in size of the audience and in excellence of the programs, testifies to its rapid acceptance and appreciation by both Tri-State residents and Marshall students. Among the distinguished artists who have appeared on the programs arc Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Will Durant. I.ily Pons, Jose and Amparo Iturbi. James Melton. Liuritz Melchior. Leonard Warren. Morton Gould and his concert orchestra, with Mimi Bcnzcl and Wilbur Evans as soloists. Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians. Alexander Brailowsky. the Don Cossack Male Chorus, and Helen Jepson. In 1940 the presentatiian of at least one symphony orchestra and one opera each year as a regular feature gave an added lustre to the program. Among the orchestras presented were The Rochester Symphony, The Philadelphia Symphony. The Cincinnati Symphony. The Pittsburgh Symphony. The Indianapolis Symphony with Nicola Moscona. bass soloist, and The Minneapolis Symphony. The following operas have been presented: The Barber of Seville,' La Traviata,' Rigolctto, II Trovatore. Madame Butterfly. Romeo and Juliet, Pagliacci, and Cavallicra Rusticana. Marshall College is proud of its Artists Series. It has accepted the responsibility of providing its students and the community with programs of a high cultural value. 137 College Twenty-fifth Anni The Marshall College Theater celebrated its twenty-fifth annivcr Clayton Page introduced the fall semester with the rcstaging of carousel barker and a naive young servant girl. Julie. sho:r� he produced at Marshall by E. Turner Stump in 1921. Otis Ransom, member of that first cast. iasps of horror were heard from the on a totally darkened stage to begin Philip Caplan's interesting Above: Mr. James McCubbin. assisted by an energetic stage hand, directs the staying of the clouds used in the heaven stcnc of IJUi m. Riyht above: The two young servant girls trying to appear indifferent Co the charms of l.iliom. played bv Ike Jatr.c� . surely resemble Barbara Land and Marcia Godsey. An I could rise objecriny policemen be Homer Ra'c.iff and Darrell Gill? Riyht: His family and guests stand numbed with fright as Bob Morrison announces the identity of Count Zurki as Death in a tense ssene from Pt :th Taits .� Holiday. comedy-drama by Alberto Walter Casrlla, rewritten for the formerly produced at Marshall in 1933 by G. Harry Wright, a farce by Philip King and was staged under the direction of Mr. directed by Mr. Caplan closed the twenty-fifth anniversary season, as rich in achcivemcnr as the past sea ons have been. 188 Theater versaty Season vary season this year by staying four first rate plays. Lihom. a dramatic legend about a shiftless young marries. Lihom. written by Fcrnic Molnar. was first now head of the Marshall Speech Department, w;is a audience when the e:rie green fate of Death appeared anniversary restaging of Death Taka a Holiday, a American stage by Walter Ferris. Death was also Ilie second semester opened with See Hou They Kan. Page. William Saroyan's My Heart h in the Highland It is our hope that the next twenty five years will be 1926-1927 l.mpcror Jones E. Turner Stump Icebound F. Turner Stump 1929-1930 Hay fever E. Turner Stump Liliom E Turner Stump Cock Robin E. Turner Stump Juno and the Pay-Gxk E. Turner Stump 1933-1934 Your Uncle Dudley G. Harry Wright Death Takes A Holiday G. Harry Wright The Bar G. Harry Wright .Smilin' Through G. Harry Wright 1940-1911 You Can’t Take It With You L P. Ixggctcc 1 Killed The Count L. P. Lcggcttc Male Animal 1. P. Lcggcttc I9P-I9I8 Joan of Lorraine ( lay ion Page Stage Door Philip Caplan Antigone ( layion Page 1918-1919 John Lose Mary Clayton Page Sound of Hunting Philip Caplan All My Sons Clayton Page Whistling in Tile Dark ( layion Page 1919-1950 Saturdays ChilJrcn Clayton Page Dark of the Moon Philip Caplan Little Foxes ( layion Page Hay fever Philip Caplan Yes. My Darling Daughter (.layion Page K - MC- Philip Caplan 1930-1931 Liliom ( layion Page Death Takes A Holiday Philip Caplan See How They Run Clayton Page My Heart is in the Highlands Philip Caplan Above: Phyllis Arms music momentarily hushes the wrangling of the avaricious Southern family in one of the more peaceful scenes of The Unit Foxat. It is not the sole purpose of College Theater to produce plays merely for the entertainment of the audience, important though that may be. College Theater. while serv ing as an all-college extra-curricular activity, is closely integrated with the fundamental philo;ophy of the Speech Department, that is—to consider speech as a tool for social adjustment. Emphasis is placed upon development of confidence and poise, initiative, self-reliance, and coopcrativcncss. By participation in College Theater, the student gets the advantage of laboratory drills in voice and bodily action techniques through a concentrated p:riod of rehearsals. In addition, opportunities arc offered for the develop-ment of attitudes of understanding, tolerance, and sympathy. Here personalities arc trained to live rogchcr in democratic cooperation. A furtiicr purpose of G ll;gc Theater is to dcvcl« p the appreciation of dramatic literature. Here great value lies in keeping alive the plays that have been made dramatic history’, and it is here that one can learn why these plays deverve a place in the study of human culture. It wav Francis Bacon who felt that the theater taught good diction, graceful carriage and social poise. Martin l.uthcr believed thar tin- study of drama inculcated lessons of morality and demonstrated the eternal triumph of gtxid over evil. Clayton Page 189 Who’s Robert A. Anderson Millkent Joyce Arrick Charles Thomas Barton William Edward Blevins Margaret Anne Biyan Nancy Jean Cook David Howard Daugherty Robert Eugene Fox Nancy Louise Griffin Blanche Homed Calvin Lee Hatfield Summers Jarrett Marilyn Joan Johnson Ernest Lewis Jones John Earl Lusher Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities George McCarnhan Jcrrold Matthew .Marshall Marram Moran Richard Watts Newman John Owen Potter Uetty Ann Rcddmitton Jacqueline Nita Selbcrjc John Matshall Sayre John B. So wards Robert l ari Stone Wylie Williamson Taylor Phyllis Anne Tobin 191 about to graduate from Marshall College here and now pledge, 1.11 1 KTV. HOI 1)1 1) HY LAW l(,� l AI.riV (� l ( !� ! ( )KTI 'MTV FOR ALL AND it MK I , ADMINISTERED IN ACCORD WITH THE COMMON WILL here and non: farther pledge my strength of mind and body to the cause of freedom under the law . . . Athletics Football Record 19501951 Marshall Opponent 6 Morchead State College 51 0 Eastern Kentucky 39 47 Western Kentucky 13 0 Murray State College 14 13 Youngstown College 28 2 John Carroll University 39 13 Tennessee Tech 0 14 Evansville College 21 6 Dayton University 35 6 Ohio University 14 Cheerleaders Through thick and thin our belles of the ballfield gave all they had to try to give the Big Green the support it dc-serves. It wasn't easy for them when the games looked dark, but win. lose, or draw, these girls were in there pitching. Top. left to ri«ht: Jane Dolin Davis. Jo Ann .Mays. Jackie Salberg Willey. Bottom, left to ri ;ht: Olive Jean Pyles, Lucille Pascone. Jerry Shank Kraus. Director oe Athletics The man who made this section possible. Luther Poling, was the man behind the semes who planned all of the athletics that were on the campus last year and this. It was he who scheduled the games that made the athletic program IO interesting. Under his direction, this year marked the beginning of a new era of sports at Marshall with the addition of Coach Pederson to the football staff and Hunting-ton's new Memorial Field House for the basketball games. Mr. Poling did a great job in his capacity as Director of Athletics. 196 'I Ik- Varsity l x :b.ill Siju.nl. left to right first row. Jack Dick, lid Prelaz, Dick Horton, Frank Mazo, George Maier, Floyd Davis, Bernard Plumdy. Chester Gayheart, and Kenneth Jones. Second row. Coach Pete Pederson, George Klipa, Dan Wickline, Charles Barton. Jim Frame. Carl York. Jerry Boyles. Summers Jarret. Ctrl Ward. Kenneth Wheeler, J. C. Henson. Paul long, and Assistant Coach Sam Clagg. Third row. Larry Hall. Milan 7.ban. Henry Houdyschell. Alex Fur.ari, William Mays. Norman Dickenson. Lowell Stanley. Louie Torrico, Bob Anderson. Phil York. John Allen. John McWhorter, Assistant Coach Howard Hood. Absent when the picture was taken were Captain Bob Sang. Jim Rockwell, and Ogden Thomas. Football Coaches litis year lor the first time in fifteen years Marshall started the season under a new football coach. This honor fell to Willard Pete Pederson who had been coach at Mount Union College in Ohio. Coach Pederson brought with him to Marshall a new assistant coach. Howard Hood, and a new sysrem of football called tlte split T. When the Marshall athletes complete tltctr mastery of this new system. Marshall should go places as a football power, Right, left to right: Assistant Coach. Howard Hoad; Heal Coach, Pete Pederson; and Assistant Coach. Sam Clagg. 197 Football The 1950 edition of the Big Green under the leadership of a new coach. Willard Pederson, had a none too impressive record; hut nonetheless, it did provide some very good football for the fans. This year's team worked from the split-T formation for the first time in Marshall ftxxball history. The changeover from the single wing did not materialise as rapidly as some think that it should have, but the team improved greatly as the season wore on and should continue to do so next year, barring any great manpower shortage. The seniors shown on this page will be greatly missed on next year's squad. Several outstanding honors were won by certain underclassmen on the Big Green team: Albie Maier. who was a standout in the line, was chosen on the all-Ohio Valle)- Conference team for his work; Carl York and Alex Funari were chosen on the All-Opponent team of Youngstown; and Kenny Wheeler was one of the top punters of the Nation's small colleges. Kenneth Wheeler John McWhorter Dan Wicklinc. Summers Jarrett Robert Anderson Jim Rockwell Morchcad opened the season at Marshall this year with a great aerial display under the direction of its great quarterback. Porter. Maier was the defensive stalwart for the Herd. The final score after the smoke cleared was 51 6 for the Eagles. Eastern was the next to pit its eleven against the Herd and walked off the field victorious 34-0. This game was marked with a number of Marshall fumbles that Eastern captured and turned into touchdowns. Marshall then traveled to Bowling Green, Kentucky to take on the Hilltoppcrs of Western. Western had taken the measure of More-head previously and it looked bad for the Green but as soon as the game got under way the fans sat up and ttx k ntxicc as the Thundering Herd really thundered. Marshall just couldn t do anything wrong that night and almt sr everyone made the scoring column Marshall took a commanding lead in the first half and increased it in the second half to win 47-13. Bernard Plumcly Jim Frame The Thoroughbreds of Murray appeared on the scene next. The first half of the game excited the fans and the second half may have been good but nobody could see it- Midway in the third quarter a heavy smog rolled over the turf, blanking out the playing field for the rest of the game. After the game one of the students remarked that it was one of the best games he never saw. Murray went home that night victors 14-0. In the Youngstown game the Herd continued to fumble away golden opportunities to cash in on paydirt and the Penguins took that one 28-13. Big Alex Funari was the wrench in the cog of the Youngstown machine that night. One of the oustanding points of the game was the beautiful pass interception of Carl York who snagged the oval from the hands of the intended receiver and raced to within the 10-yard stripe before Ik was finally downed. Albic Maier Bob Sang Charles Barton Temp Gillespie Homecoming brought the Blue Streaks of John Or roll to the local stadium. The followers of the Big Green were hoping for a repeat of last year’s great Homecoming upset of Ohio U. but this time the tables were turned as the visitors from Cleveland outran Marshall to the tune of 39-2. Carroll boasted a backfield, headed by Carl Tasiff. who was one of the hardest running backs that Marshall faced all year. The following week was one big rain that left the turf at Fairfield Stadium in a deplorable condition for football, but the game with Tennessee Tech went on as scheduled and through the eyes of the visitors it was a very dismal night. Marshall controlled the game from the opining whistle down to the last splash. Tech just couldn't get its attack going in the ankle-deep mud and the game was played largely in Tech territory. In the first half they had a net yardage gain of but four yards with no first downs. In the second half they did a little better. They got ten more yards and finally picked up a couple of first downs. Marshall was the winner by a 13-0 score. This was one of those games in which the score failed to tell the talc completely. Football Freshman Squad. Firs Row. left to rijtht: John Ohmara. F.lton Jones. James Gwinn. Larry Dias, bill LcaJbetter. John Vajtlicnti, Phil Milano. Bob Branham. Second Row. left to ri :ht: Coach Hadrathornc. Junior Wilmoth. James Jones. Allen Kenney. Louis Adkins. Clifford Harshhur :er. James Swiercaek Third Row. left to ri :ht: Carl Barker. Garland Dainhart. Honw Caxhran. Ja Frame. Don Hates. Tom Skectcr. Jack Scanlon, George Van Gordon. I'ourth Row. left to rijrht: Jim Simpson. Ken Stover. Jim Keffcr. Gil Clowe. BoS William. Archie Campbell. Don Gambill. David Lovcday. The Herd then traveled to Evansville, Indiana to help the Purple Aces celebrate Don Ping Day in honor of their coach and director f of athletics. Marshall complied very well as they lost tin: game 21-14. This game was much better than the score would indicate. It was tine of the most exciting of the entire season and was not decided until tlic final period. Marshall was on the trail of the Accs all through the game but couldn't quite make the grade as again the fumblcitis hit the Green as they neared the pay-off stripe. The running of a pair of hula-hipped backs, Leroy Ka-ne. the Hawaian flash, and Ernie Zaleski who were the big guns for the Dayton Elvers who were too much for Marshall to stop. Zaleski was one of the slickest quarterbacks that the Green faced all year and the Dayton line was big and fast. Marshall put up a game battle all the way but the speed and deception of the Ohioans was more than the doctor ordered and the game ended with the score 35-6 in favor of Dayton. Thansgiving brought the renewal of the Marshall-Ohio U. series and the last years exact score was repeated with the shoe on the other foot. It was the Bobcats who were on top this time. The Herd was primes! for the game but so was Ohio, remembering their stunning loss to the Green last year for which they took their revenge. Marshall played one of its best all-round games on Turkey Day but lacked the scoring punch that was the nemesis of coach Pete Pederson's charges all season long. As the fans filed out of the Stadium the scoreboard read 14-6 in favor of the Bobcats. This ended the football season for Marshall with a record of two wins and eight losses. With continued improvement and practice the Big Green team should work wonders next year with the splitt formation guided by Coach Pederson. 201 Basketball Record 1950-51 We They 81 Fairmont State 34 3 Geneva 54 5T Brigham Young U. 70 VI Murray 73 •1 Pcpperdinc 71 38 William Mary 56 71 Beloit 102 96 Arkansas A ti M 45 89 Beloit 79 49 Miami 57 19 Ohio University 59 96 Morris Harvey 75 60 Morehead 49 61 Eastern Kentucky 8' “6 Mississippi Southern 63 1 Tennessee Tech 61 33 Evansville 62 33 Murray 95 3 Morris Harvey 56 3 liasrern Kentucky 79 63 Ohio University 71 68 Morehead 72 '9 John Carroll 66 54 Eastern Kentucky 91 8-1 Akron 81 58 Mount Union 70 At left is Cam Henderson, head basketball coach, with the plaque held by Louis ( ib-son and William Bynum after the presentation by Donald Gibson on behalf of last year's football and basketball teams and other members of the Varsity M. The plaque was dedicated to Mr. Henderson for his outstanding work with athletes at Marshall College and is now at the Hast entrance of Memorial Field House. 202 Basketball Marshall started its basketball season in the new Memorial Field House by soundly spanking Fairmont by an 84-54 score. Bob Koontz hit the nets for 24 points that night. Geneva, the next victim of the Herd, put up a game battle but could not overcome the margin of 75-64. Then came one of the best games of the year at the field house, A great Brigham Young team came to town and put on a lasr minute rally to top the Green 70-57. The game was not decided until the last four minutes when Marshall trailed by only four points. At this point Captain Don Brown, who took top honors for the Herd with fifteen points, fouled out and there went the game. Coach Cam Henderson said that BYU was the best team that Marshall faced all season. The next two games were part � f the Marshall College Invitational Tournament. In the first game Murray with its superior height trimmed the Green to the tune of 75 to 54. In the other game of the first round West Texas State edged George Pepperdine 70-60. The following night Murray went on to win the tourney by defeating the Buffaloes 52-44. Marshall then dumped a fighting Pepperdine team in the consolation game that had the fans on the edges of their seats until the final whistle blew. Marshall held a commanding lead until the waning minutes of the game when The Waves came surging back to give the fans a scare, but they just couldn't top the lead that the Green had built and went down 74-71. Senior Squad Members Bob Koontz Jim Hatfield Don Brown Ed Umbcrt Bruce McLin 203 Basketball William and Mary came to town nc ;t and caught Mar-lu:! 0:1 a night they couldn't buy a baiket and trojneed the Herd, which hit on only 20r f of its shots that night, 56-38. Marshall went to Beloit next and took a sound thrashing 102-71. No comment! The Aggies of Arkansas A M were the next team to appear on the load boards and they should have stayed at home as the Big (ireen, still smarting from the Bc'oic game, whipped them 96-45. Beloit came to town and the game that followed was a corker. Trailing by one-point with four seconds to go in the game, Bruce Mel.in dropped in a foul shot to tie the game. Then the Green went wild in the over time to score ten points and win a sweet one 89-79. Md.in, who played one of the top games of his career, was the hero of the game and high man with 23 po'nts. 201 basketball Squad, left to n.eht: Charles Bolden. Joseph Ambrose. Bob Koonrz. Marvin Meredith, Brute McLin. Boh tame. I5nn Brown. Sid Kim;. Jim Hatfield. Herb Morris. John Griffith. Walter Walowac. I:d Ijmhart. Glcane u Cline, and Jim Lamb. The next night was a different story. Miami edged the Green 57-49. Ohio University was the next victim of the Big Green as the)' fell to the redhot Herd 69 59 in a gtx d gains. Marshall then traveled to Charleston and soundly walloped Morris Harvey's liagles 96-75. In this game Bob Koontz had a hot streak that gave him 52 points to lead the Green. Morehe.ul came to town next and went home on the short end of a 60 49 score. Then came the trip to Eastern Kentucky where the Maroons hit Marshall with everything but the kitchen sink to give them an 87-61 shellacking. Mississippi Southern hit the field house iK xt with the fastest team the Huntington crowd has seen in a long time. In fact, they were too fast for their own gtxid and ran out of gas in the latter part of the game which they lost 76-65. Tennessee Tech was next to fall to the Herd 72-61. The Green then took a trip to Evansville that consisted of a loss to Evansville 62-55, a snowbound weekend, and a cancelled game at Tennessee Tech. Murray did it again, this time 95-55. Morris Harvey visited Huntington's new field house and again Marshall nx� k their number 73 56. In another thriller Eastern barely edged Marshall 79 75. Walt Walowac was the ace this time as he exploded in the faces of the Maroons for 24 points. Athens, Ohio was the scene of the exciting Ohio U return match and the Bobcats evened the count by winning in the List 75 seconds from a tie game to 71-65. It took Morehead an Overtime period to halt Marshall at Morehead 72 68. John Carroll University provided the finale at home, falling before the Herd in a slow ball game 79-66. In the Ohio Valley conference tournament at Louisville. Marshall opposed the Maroons of Eastern, who this time threw the sink. Final score, 91 54. Akron fell before the Henderson men S4-81 in the Rubber City as Koontz again was the big gun with 28 points. The Herd ended the season by losing to Mount Union of Ohio 70-58 to put Marshall’s season record at 1 5-15. 205 Minor Sports Baseball The 1950 Baseball team had an up and down season rhar was marked by some very good games. The team rounded out the season with a record of eleven victories and ten defeats. It finished the season as the runner up team in the Ohio Valley Conference. l;im Row. left to right: Paul Baker. Danny Russel. Jack Cook. Charles Price, John Booth, Charles Simmons; Second Row. left to right: J. C. Henson. Harry Bochcll. Bob Callihan. Dick Roberts. Nick Visnic, Norman Greenan; Third Row. left to right: Couch Joe Binns, Boh Crouch. Kenny Wheeler. Bill Harless, Dave Stendcr. and Jay Plymale. Tennis Last year's tennis team did nut have an impressive record but the matches were much closer than the record shows. The Big Green netters lost some very close ones and should have a very good season this year with the team almost intact from last year. First Row. left to right: Jim Harris and Jim Weiler; Second Row. Captain Temp Gillespie. Clarence Burdette. Pete Rozzo. Coach Churchill Hodges. Not pictured, Ronald Leslie. Cross Country Led by the great running of Jim Canterbury the cross country team had a fine record of four wins and but one loss which was a moral victory. That was the victory of Canterbury over the Ohio U Star, Heskes in the first loss that he has suffered in a long time. Also on the record was a victory over Cincinnati, our first win over Cincy in the history of the two schools. First Row, left to right: Jim Binns. Ed Midkiff, Walker Davidson. Jennings Cook. Jerry Tyson; Second Row; Jim Canterbury. Paul Peabody, Don Davis. Captain Fred Tomblin, Vclois Keefer. Charles Lanham, Jim Weiler; Third Row: Coach Otto Swede Guliickson, Bill Conley, John Turley. Fred Scandlcy. Roy Kelly. Conrad Ripley. Bob VandcrZalm. Manager, and Gaylord Clark. Manager. 206 I Minor Sports Golf The Marshall golfers came out on the winning side of the ledger last season. They took six meets while dropping five. Among the victories were wins over Ohio U and Louisville. Under the direction of the local pro, George Hoffer, the Big Green linksmen had up and down days as they rolled up impressive scores against Fairmont and Morris Harvey while k ;ing to Kentucky hv a lopsided score. With but one veteran returning from the '50 squad the golf sport has been dropped for '51 but it is Imped that it will be resumed in the near future if the interest grows. We RECORD Tlicv 354 Kentucky 23' ? 14-1754 Fairmont 4-54 814 4 Vi Xavier 1854-7 2 8 -4 Xavier 18 4-7 54 2554 17 4 Morris Harvey 2 54-54 25 -17 Morris Harvey 254 54 13-4 4 Ohio University 5-l 3' 754 3 Louisville 4 4-13 Seated: Arch Griffith. Coach George Hoffer Standing: Jim Hatfield. Max Crutcher and Bob Burgess. 1950 Ohio Valley Conference Track Champions Coach Swede Gullickson's cinder crew did not have a very impressive regular season record of two wins and four losses, but they got the one they wanted, the Ohio Valley Conference ( hampionship, which they won at Fairfield Stadium. This was the first OVC Championship that Marshall has won in any sport since their joining the conference. RECORD We Tlscy Triangular Meet •IS Ohio U. 92 Akron 10 4X Louisville • • 74 ■ ) Kentucky 73 Triangular Meet 9255 Union 3754 Davis Elkins 17 50 Cincinnati 71 '7 Eastern Kentuck) 44 OVC Meet Marshall Placed First First Row, left to right: D. Barnett, lX n Gullickvon, Gene Tennant. Second Row: Fred Moore. Bill Brown, Charles Braes. Arnold Davidson, Charles Ficldson, Ward Wright. Jim Lamb. George I habit, Fred lomhlin, Carl York, Jim Mangus. Velois Keefer, Harold Mcnjou. Third Row: Athletic Director, Luther Boling. Coach Otto Gullickson, Jerry Britton, Sid King. Ray Sturm, Ed Brookover, Jim Mitchell. Ray Campbell, Dorsey Ryan. William Hcrtig, Sonny Ferrell, Charles Lanham, and Don Davis. INTRA The 1950-51 intra-mural program was one of the largest in Marshall College history. At the completion of the spring program the grand total of different sports will be 83. The most important thing about the intramural program is that the sports are so diversified that about 73'« of the men take part in one or more sports, usually more than one. The program is under the direction of Swede” Gullickson arxl his intra-mural board. 'Hie board makes the schedules and secs that the games arc played on time and that they are played according to the rules set up by the board. lire board is helped by the intra-mural managers who represent the different team, entered in the sports program. These- managers carry to their teams tire rules and other messages issued by the board. The managers also act as spokesmen for their teams. Each champion is given a medal which lie-can keep to show his grandchildren. These medals provide the spark that encourages the keen competition shown in each intramural game. Most of the events are played off in elimination tournaments, although for the major team sports like touch football, basketball, and softball a regular season is played and then the top teams enter an elimination tournament to decide the championship. The intra-mural program also has some opportunities for the women to compete with the men— in such sports as rifle shooting. mixed volleyball, ping pong mixed doubles, and other mixed teams. 'Hie girls also have an independent intra-mural games under the womens division of athletics. Shown at (he top of the page is (he intra-mural board; seated left to right, D.tvc Connorc, Swede Gullickson. Tom RccJ. and Paul Fitzgerald. Middle picture shows the intra-mural managers at the spring meeting; they ate left to right, first row. Swede Gullickson. Fitzgerald, Connors, Brass. Sturm. Rose. Watson, and Newton. Second row. Vaughn. McCorkle. M. Cottle. Ferrell. Neely. Russel. Dunklc. Third row. Ashworth. Brookovcr. Drinker. Me-Clin, Thornton. D‘Amour. Hamilton. The Rifle Champions ate left to ri ;ht. Lee Richmond. Al I-ambcrt. Pat Neff and Warren Stark. 2 m MURALS Another way in which the outstanding intra-mural players are honored is by being placed on all intra-mural teams picked from the more than forty basketball teams and more than twenty touch football teams. These teams resemble the All-American teams at least in numbers. Another of the more interesting intramural sports is the intra-mural track meet. 'Iliis meet is run off the same as a varsity meet with all the different officials, who score and time the meet. The program includes not only events of physical ability, but also events that require deep concentration such as hearts, bridge, checkers, and other such games It is surprising to note that the number taking part in these sports is about as high as for the activity type sports. Marshall now has the largest intra-mural program in the country, but that hasn't stopped the board from try ing to enlarge the program, for next year they hope to include ice hockey and figure skating to be held in the new field house. The Marshall intra-mural program is also expanding in another direction with plans being completed for an inter-mural meet with Ohio U. next year, litis will consist of picked teams from the intra-mural program at Marshall and from the intramural program at Ohio U. If this proves to be a successful! venture then other colleges will be contracted and meets will Ik- scliedulcd. If you ever need some activity just go over to the Gym and look up Swede . He will have an activity to satisfy you. If the activity you desire is not being offered just mention it and it will be started. Intra-mural Champions: top, Jack Rose, Horseshoe Singles; Don Brown. Forward Pavsing. Dave Connor. Punting. Bottom. Charles Brass. Tennis Singles: and Swede' Gullickson timing George Reger. 1950 Cross Country Champion. 209 I Women’s Intramurals The Women's Athletic Association, under the direction of Louise McDonough, sponsors the girls intra-murals. The sports that are offered are both singles and doubles in badminton, tennis, handball, ping pong and horseshoes. In the team sports we have volleyball, basketball, aerial darts, softball, and beginning this year, cage ball. 'Hie sororities and other organizations on the campus make up the teams. Ping Pong Singles.............Shirley Markowitz Handball Singles..................Jackie Willey Handball Doubles.. .Colleen Hartley. Olive Pyles Tennis Singles.....................Nancy Russell Horseshoe Singles.................Jan Schwcickart Volleyball........................Sportlette Blue Runners-up, Lucky Dozen Basketball....................Sportlettc White Runners-up, Delta Sign bps i Ion 'Hie WAA also sponsors a Play Day each spring for all West Virginia High School girls. The pictures at the left arc some from Play Day. Other activities were also offered. This year we also held a College Play Day. Five of the nearby colleges attended and the program was planned and carried out by the Marshall girls. Many sports were played through the day's activities. The intra-murals arc for any girls that are interested in athletics. They try to promote cooperation, sportsmanship, fellowship, and fun. All women on the campus are invited to participate in any of the sports they choose. 11k- participants earn points for each sport and with adequate points may receive a school letter and a pin. 210 211 NOW THAT YOU HAVE RECEIVED YOUR SHEEPSKIN GUARANTY BANK please don't make the mistake of believing your AND learning is finished. Form the habit, if you haven't TRUST COMPANY already done so. of keeping abreast of the times through your daily newspaper. HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA THE ADVERTISER Member Fcdcul Depout Iniuunec Corporjt.on THE HERALD-DISPATCH The Doorway to Complete Banking Service' THE HERALD-ADVERTISER ■I Homey Store ... a Friendly Store ... II here Folks Like to Shop A ‘Quality’ Store for More than Fifty Years! Where Transactions are Pleasantly Satisfy inf: ... a Store that YOl will Enjoy Back in 1894. Huntington's oldest department store opened for business . laid tbe foundation for a reputation of good, dependable merchandise. Its ideal then . . and its ideal now ... is to offer the best obtainable . . . things of dependable quality at fair and honest prices - a standard from which it has never swerved through more than 50 exciting years Huntington's Oldest and Largest Department Store . . . on Third Avenue 212 Telephone Huntington 33471 GUARDED QUALITY SAFE MILK Guvnn CRcnmcRV compnnv 519 Bridge Street 213 C. M. LOVE Cr COMPANY Quality Hardware Since 1910“ 1040 Third Avenue Phone 5129 HUNTINGTON. W VA. AMSBARY JOHNSON KUPPENHEIMER . CLOTHES. . ARROW SHIRTS BOSTONIAN SHOES McCREGOR SPORTSWEAR SAMSONITE LUGGACE Frederick Hotel Building Tenth Street Phone 4669 HUNTINGTON POULTRY COMPANY Thene 54 I I Huntington. W. Va. 808 3rd Ave. Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Eggi RASH’S BOOTERY, INC. 420 NINTH STREET J. S. LATTA. INC. 1468 Fourth Avenue HUNTINGTON. W. VA Duncan Hines recommends — BAILEY’S CAFETERIA A Block From Any Hotel for fine Foods at Cafeteria Prices 408 9th Street Phone 23663 HUNTINGTON. W. VA STEVENS KUT-RATE DRUG STORE Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street and Ackerman Lumber and Mfg. Co MORGAN’S, INC. Office Machines. Furniture and Supplies TELEPHONES 8129 - 8120 1026 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINCTON. WEST VIRGINIA 21 I TH6 20TH STR66T BRflK Your Bank for Today and Tomorrow 20TH STREET AND 3RD AVENUE HUNTINCTON. W VA DEPOSITS INSURED BY f D I. C INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INC. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. a good place to — work HUNTINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 522 NINTH STREET 216 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1951 HUNTINGTON WATER CORP. KENNEY MUSIC CO. Eit 1918 West Virginia’s Largest. Most Complete Music Store PtXM 21930 - 22312 930 Third Avenue Huntington, W Va. OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE The First Huntington National Bank HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Member F. D I. C Member Federal Reserve System LAWRENCE DRUGS GOODYEAR SHOE SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Different Shoe Repairing Four Registered Pharmacists Dial 5916 Cor. Fourth Avc. and Ninth St. 1027 Fourth Ave. Huntington. W. Va. 21 H. W. BRICHTWELL. Prop. Telephone 6347 Mediones MARSHALL SUNDRIES Fountain Scrv.ce Confections Cosmetic 1 460 Fourth Avenue Complete Une of Drue Sundries C-eolmg CarcH Tebtcrot Huntington. W. Va. Magazines SHOP AT THE PRINCESS SHOP 911 THIRD AVENUf Smart Clothes For This College Miss GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS To Marshall and its students from our entire organization WEST VIRGINIA STEEL AND MANUFACTURING CO. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Manufacturers of rails and accessories, track work. Steel ties, reinforcing bars, fence posts, rolled shapes. Since 1907 ROGERS AND CO. NICK S NEWS JEWELERS Diamonds • Watches • Silverware 4th Avc. and 9th Street and CARD SHOP 433 9th Street Phone 27817 Fine Apparel For MA'DEL STUDIO Men. Women and Boys Portrait Photographers • Framing • Copy Work Kodak Cameras • Films • Photo Supplies Amelli PHOTO FINISHING Bell and Howell Movie Cameras and Projectors 1018 Third Avenue Phone 9482 2I« MOOTZ’S SUNBEAM BREAD E. W. Mootz Bakery Huntington, W. Vj. JAMES J. WEILER SONS. INC. STRUCTURAL STEEL 202-220 Elm Street HUNTINCTON. WEST VIRCINIA jm' u An. xvy VYYV yvy 924 FOURTH AVENUE WHAT DUNHILL'S SELLS — SELLS DUNHILLS 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 Cas Industry right here in West Virginia Good positions—both administrative and technical—at good pay. with liberal company benefits and excellent advancement possibilities are always open to those whose basic training qualifies them for this specialized type of work . . . We are always glad to advise with college men and women in regard to the type of training they need, and to help them arrange scholastic courses best fitted to the requirements of the Natural Gas Industry. Our Employee Relations Department will welcome your inquiry. UniT6D mi GAS CO. CHARLESTON. W VA 219 Headquarters For PUdcjo- “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 Phiko product. The Philco refrigerator, today's greatest value in modern refrigeration . . Philco television that brings you the larger picture at the smaller price . . . Phiko radios of outstanding tone quality. Yes. every Philco product is the finest money can buy in home appliances. All Eyes Are On PHILCO For ‘51 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’51 — MARSHALL COLLECE MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES 220 I f the student union Congratulations— to all students and alumni of Marshall College Appalachian ELECTRIC POWER Company it's yours — patronize it CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES And we wish you lots of success ir� whatever vocation you decide to follow Only through the ideals of a people can a nation grow No matter what our position in life we each must accept our responsibilities. Huntington Dry Goods Company 221 HEINER’S bakery Huntington, W. Va. Huntington's Home Beautificrs cabell Furniture shop Cuttom Built Furniture 323-327 Sixteenth Street Y°u Like l� — It Likes You CAMPUS DRY CLEANERS Satisfactory Service Promptly 1533 Fourth Aire. Phone 34344 HUNTINCTON. W. VA. 913 FOURTH AVENUE Home of Society Brand and Varsity-Town Clothes WATCHES DIAMONDS WELLMAN-OSHEA, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 944 Fourth Ave. Phone 38436 HUNTINCTON. W. VA. BATE S EAST END PHARMACY 1955 Third Avenue DUDLEY’S. INC. Headquarters for Sporting Goods 948 Third Avenue Phone 6348 Huntington. W. Va. 222 ISLAND CREEK COAL SALES COMPANY ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS CORPORATION Manufacturers of Cas Heaters. Electrical Specialities and Hardware HUNTINCTON 12. W. VA. 700 Guaranty Bank Building HUNTINCTON. W. VA. Distributors of ISLAND CREEK POND CREEK POCAHONTAS and MARIANNA SMOKELESS COALS IMPERIAL ICE CREAM Division of FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY Huntington. W Va. Phone 6129 I 223 S. E. TURLEY AND SON SHOP AT BELLE'S HARDWARE 313 9th Street 2025 3rd Ave Huntington. W. Va Shop of youthful fashions COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO., INC. SEARS, ROEBUCK (Sr CO. The Office Machine Store of Huntington SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS AODINC MACHINES—WIRI RECORDERS ornci EQUIPMENT ERIOEN CALCULATORS Telephone 6174 S Jlct— Rent jh—Service—Suppl-c 1044 4th Ave Phone 26273 or 8702 Huntington SPALDINC ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ★ ARCHERY — TENNIS — BADMINTON JANTZEN SWIM SUITS RACKETS RESTRUNC CONGRATULATIONS COLF CLUBS AND BACS To the Class of 51 AWARD SWEATERS — CYM SUITS ★ ★ THE HUNTINCTON AUTOMOBILE STARR SPORTINC COODS DEALERS ASSOCIATION 1039 FOURTH AVENUE In Business 30 Years ★ 221 Huntington Division of the HOUDAILLE HERSHEY CORP. Watts, Ritter Co. Huntington. W. Va. MANUFACTURERS CONVERTERS WILCOXEN-GATCH DISTRIBUTORS Roofing and Sheet Metal Congratulations from KURZMAN'S on Fourth Avenue CAVENDISH-CYRUS HARDWARE CO. 515 Fourteenth Street West Huntington's Most Complete Phone 37509 Women's Apparel Shop R E. ROACH TELEPHONES: CECIL i. FERGUSON PrciKJcnt 20363—20364— ?03$S V.-Pre . Seey.-Treov ROACH-FERGUSON The House Where Music Dwells REALTY CO., INC. Complete Real Estate Service LOANS — APPRAISALS — INSURANCE SALES RENTALS- PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 527 Ninth Street P. 0. Box 1813 1040 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON. W. VA. W. H. COLE JIM S CRILL SPAGHETTI HOUSE 920 Fifth Avenue Optometrist and Optician Oculist PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 111-4 Fourth Avenue 225 COLLEGE CORNER Princess Elkhorn Coal Company The Powellton Coal Company Princess Elkhorn Sales Company GENERAL OFFICES Guaranty Bank Building HUNTINGTON. W. VA 16th Street and Fourth Avenue Try Our Special Lunches THE PAUSE COCA-COLA Trade name of coals: PATSY JANE ANN Sales Representation in Principal Cities THAT REFRESHES FRICKE PIE AND BAKINC CO. HUNTINCTON. W. VA. MEDICAL ARTS SUPPLY CO. Pharmaceutical Supplies Equipment for Hospitals - Physicians - Laboratories HUNTINCTON, W. VA. FOUNDED 1871 FOSTER-THORN BURC HARDWARE CO. INCORrORATCO WHOLESALE Hardware - Furniture - Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Huntington, W. Va. SEHON, STEVENSON b COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors o Del Monte Fancy Foorh Stokely Finest Foods Lassen's Perfection Flour Nu Maid Margarine Chase Cellofrcsh Candies 11th St. and C. and O. Ry. Phone 9121 HUNTINCTON. W. VA. 220 Compliments of CABELL COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 227 CENTRAL CLASS COMPANY We Salute Marshall College OF W. VA.. INC. In our organization wc have former Marshall students working in every department—Research. Sales. Manufacturing. Purchasing. 24th Street and 4th Avenue Phone 5111 McGinnis company Traffic. Accounting, Export. Engineering, Safety. — Many arc graduates, and all are efficient. THE STANDARD ULTRAMARINE Feeds. Seeds and Groceries COMPANY ULTRAMARINE BLUES. DYESTUFFS. PlCMENTS Huntington, W. Va. Twenty-Fourth Street and Fifth Avenue LE JOHN MANUFACTURING CO. I 1 1 22nd St. HUNTINCTON 18. WEST VIRGINIA Huntington. W. Va. Manufacturers of Fans. Circulators and Electric Hair Dryers BOCKWAY-THEURER, INC. Congratulations to the class of 1951 and with them best wishes for Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies happiness and success 1701 7th Avenue DICKERSON LUMBER CO. H. T. BOCCS CO. What you want in Lumber and Building Supplies Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 520 22nd S� . Phone 9574 ESTIMATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED 1741 Waihington Avenue Huntington. W. V . Phone 6667 Huntington. W. V MOTT CORE DRILLINC COMPANY BLENKO CLASS COMPANY. INC. Diamond Core Drilling Contractors HUNTINGTON. W. VA. MILTON. W. VA. 228 A. F. THOMPSON MANUFACTURING CO. THE CABARET ROOM HUNTINCTON, W. VA. — the selected piece for thet special fraternity. Sorority or other organizational dance Smooth, specious dence Moor end i t-ng tec ill ties for any size group BARBOURSVILLE — Met shell's most popu'er ballroom For reservation phone 35398 CLAY MANUFACTURING — Located et COMPANY CAMDEN PARK BARBOURSVILLE. W VA On Route 60. ••tween Huntington and Ashland Phone 2171 PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY OHer the followinf wrvtctt: REAL ESTATE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS FMA INSURED LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BUSINESS LOCATIONS INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES FARMS SUBURBAN PROPERTY C. 1 LOANS APPRAISALS Educated for Cleaning Service Graduate of National Institute Cleaning Gr Dyeing Plant Locations THETFORD CLEANERS — HUNTINCTON THETFORD CLEANERS — WILLIAMSON KYLE CLEANERS. INC — BECKLEY PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY 915 Filth Avenue “West Virginias Better Cleaners HUNTINGTON W VA R A THETFORD Mgr Phone 28361 229 For original designs in flowers PILGRIM ALEX’S FLOWERS 520-20th Street I.aunderer, Cleaners. Storage Phone 26315 ---------- Mollov-Madc v____________________ Smithcrafted FINE YEARBOOK COVERS ARE THE FINEST CHOICE OF AMERICA'S MOS T DISCRIMINATING SCHOOLS Here in this forsaken space on the next to hist page of this mighty publication, we would like to take this opportunity to extend thanks to the advertisers for their wonderful support of our book. We also want to urge each of you who read this book to keep this in mind and in return give then even stronger support. Student Index Ackerson. Thomas C. 24 25 Adams, Charles I:. Adelson. Ellin Adkins. Louis L • J IS )ni Adkins. Lucian A. Adkins. Lucian J. •1.1 i; Adkins. Martha R. Adkins. Norma J. 48. 162 25. 125 4 I A? Adkinson. Dewey W. Aicken. Barbara A. Alkirc. James F. ■ • o • ID 48 25 lot Allen. Everett S. Allen. Henry B. • IU1 .57. 111. |75 117. 19 Am Allen. John C. . Allen. Mildred L. Allen. Nancv L • Allison. Jack .s’ Allman. Romona Altiaer. Betty L. 5'. 6' 150 A hirer. Billy E. .... Ambrose. Joseph C. 15. 201 Amodio. Jimmie J. 5. XI Anderson. Barbara J. 48. 67 Anderson. Eugene G. 48 Anderson. Marian S. IJ, 1 1 5. I1X. I6X lx r.'. Anderson. Mary 1. Anderson. Robert A. 25. 59. 91. Andre. Frank L. 19.1. 197. 198 5'. 59. 82 Ancst. Eoonida G. 25! 125 Arcuri, Mary .... 41 Arena. Se-astian C. 98 Armstrong. Joycelcne F. 48 Armstrong, Smith R. 24. Arnett. Herbert R. 118. 15!). 154 Arnett. Jid K Arnold. Marcus W Arricic. Millicent J. Artrip, Glcnna P. Ashury, Betty J■ • Ashworth, Edward M Ashworth. Pc:e Ashworth. Ruth H. AuJdridge. Leonard C. Ayers. Charles L. 25. 43. 98 48 190 62 48 37 208 t$ 25. 158 9H B Babiak. Flora N. 73 Bailey. Joyce L 48 167 Bailey, rant D. IS. Baker. John J. 25 206 Baker. Paul D. 25. Ball. Avalon A. 25 l75 Ball, Chester Ball. Gene L. 105 Ball. Nola F. 48 Palmer. Betty J. 25. 125. 147 Barber. Peggy A. 111 Barbour, Frances 25. 155. 157 Barker. Carl W. 201 HdfluW, |jfy M 48. 147, 162 201 Barnturf. Garland K. Barton, ( harles T. 25. Barton. Nancy J. 150. 190. 19'. 199 48 Bates, Don 51. i5. 91. 198 Bates, Don R. 20. 48 Baumgardner. Welma J. 48 Baylcs. Wayland 26 Bays. Emma L 154 Bcckler. Virginia L. 5'. 68. 125. 147 Bcmiss. Julian M. 48 Bcncy. Joe N 45 Bennett, Constance L. 26. 120. 129 Bcnnett. Joe J. 37 Bennett. Wallace J-Berger. Ruth C. 91 37 Bcrisford. Betty 1.. IV 129 Bcrisford. Helen L. Berry. Lyman T. 45. 109 48 Berry. Mildred J. 26 Ertkrr. Marie E. Bias. Larry G. fckkeb Robert S. ----------- Isiglmaicr. Fran Binns. Joseph Bird. Mary V. Birgham. .Samuel F_ HUk. Rena L Blackburn. Pauline ItLukhurst. Gertrude L. Blankcnhcckler. Ralph H. Blankenship. George Blandenship. l-aura J. Blatt. Mary L. Blevins. William K. 26. 59, H1 Blir ard. David I.. Bloss. Mary I Bothell. Harry Bodo. Bill B k1o. Charlotte I Bokair. Mary L. Bolden, Charles E. Boles. Glcnna H. Booth. Donna M .... 26. 18. ....V. .... il. 45. 105. 45. ?5 150. 147 201 I5K 37 206 6? 26 68 129 45 105 162 152 48 I7?. 48. 57. III. 190 82 115 206 164 57. 161. I6? 45. 14'’ 204 13. 16' 45. I to c Calandros. Jcssima L ..._ 48 Caldwell Ann 154 Caldwell. Ella S. 48. 67 Callabiano. Catherine L. 48 Callahan, Gritlin C. 206 Campbell, Archie - 201 Campbell. LccE 26 Campbell. Raymond G 207 CiMcrfwffy, C 48 Cantcrbcrry. James T 48. 167. 206 Cantrell. Larieta J. .. 45 Carder. R ... 13' Carey. Marietta B. 48 Carnohan, James E. 98 Carpenter. Robert D. 48 Carper, (.harles L. Carper. William K. Carr. Naomi J. Carter. Joanne L. Carter. Judith R Caner. Richard T. Carter. Ruth L Casio, James V. .98. 152 48. 59. 98. 155 154 49. 6 19. '5. 176 26 19 9) Boot on, Eddie M. Borchcrt. Arthur L. Boren. Robert C. Hoi.ru rll Ann 81 ■18 37. 103 vavensler. I-tesla M. Cavendish. Grace L. Cecil. Carl E. Chapman, Claude P. •IV 26. 75 48. 106. 169. 170 26 Bowling. Rebecca Boyd. Charles W. 43. 68, 147 37. 68. Ill 152 Outfield, Jo Anne Chew. Clara L Childers. Jacquelyn D. Childers. Rosemary Chmara. John 49 19 109 Boyles. Jerry F. Boyles. Wayland D. 19' '8. 103 1 11 V 15 201 Bradley. Patricia R. Bradshaw. Howard D. Bfjife Jackie H «. 148. 167 98 Christian. Boyd H. Christian. Phyllis R. 26 43. 68 Brandenburg. Richard J. Branham. Patricia L. Hr inham RnKrrr (■ •tts. If� 7 164 48 Christian. Shirley C. Christopher. Jane W. Clagg. Frances 49. 14' 19. 65 38, 147 Hr jw € hifln 94. —• 201 ’ . 208. 209 37. 67. 158 Clark. Armin L. 26. 122 • •1 ••■1 V.IMI H � IlfMioo I Inn, m VI Clark. F.llsett E. 82 Dic 5cy, cmoui m. Hrn'Hr flirrv R Clark. Garland G 158 in ii4iiy is Bright. William II. 15 Clark. Gaylord W. 206 Brindley, Robert 1. 26. 169 Clark. Jack F 15. 103, 127 Britton. Gerald R. 1;riMiiovrr Filwifn F 26 81. 20' Clark. Mary D. Clarkson, Clarence H. 49 119 IiIIHWWHI, IA|n4IU I 37. 106. 144. Brookovcr. Harold R Brown, Betty A. 1 2. 177. 207j 208 26 Clay. Rosemary Clcndenin. Paul Clestcr, Don 13 49. 98 38. 123 Brown. DonilJ K .. f l w.‘. Cliff. Keith 26. 82 Brown. Durit S -05. 201. 209 Cline. Glencous 201 Brown, Paul ). 48 Clonch. Jcunnc N. III HroM n Pp'cv 24 Clowe. Gilbert L. 201 uiux if. • v7 ’ l• Brown. Virginia E. — 18 26- 136 l’2. 20' l2 - 147, I67 Coakley. Margaret S. 43. T5. 159. 169 Brown. William D. . 3'. 105. Cochran, Howard 2'. 98. 144. 174. I’5 Browne. Rom lee S. Cochran. Homer 201 Browning Miry • • (aiffman. F.sther M 43 Bruic. Ja no M 18 37. 127 Colcbank. Mary 1. 2'. 68, 126. 147. 167 Brumfield, Edward E Collier. Jo Ann •19 Bryan. f jr cjret A. 37 Collins. Lois J. 109 26. to. 129. ,6?175. 190 26. 122 48 Conley. Dorothy A 38 Bryan. William H. Conley. William W 206 Bryant. Beverly A Bryant, Shirley A. Connor, David Connors. Walter D. 27. 95. 208, 209 27 Buck. Betty F. — 37 26. 154 Cook. Dorothy W. 49 Buck, Earnest L. Cook. Edwin G. 27 Puhcl. Robert L. 37 Cook. Jack W. 206 Bullock. Robett M. 25 26. X2 Cook. Jennings 206 Bunn, Marcia J. Cook. Nancy J. 27. 167. 190 Burdette. Clarence L 48 Cook. Philip 45. I 7. 150 Burdette. Dolores D. 206 124. 152 Cooke. Barbara L. 43. 73 Burdette. Ruth V. Cooper. Nancy J. 44, '5. 129 Bur'ord. Helen J. 43 Cope. Garland J. 38 Burgess. Walter 48 Copen. Noel P. 49. 59. 82 Burgess. William 37. «2 Copley. Bo 2'. 87. 89 Burnside. Wanna L 20' 68. 129 26. 140 Cordero. Nelly P. 107 Burroughs. Kenneth V. Biitruss. Frances A. Cork ran. Barbara A Corn. George G 73. 124. 152 4.1 Burton. Shirley L. 48 Cornell. Johnny 43. 44. 59. 98. 152 Hu kirk I vnn S 43. 75 (-ornetet. Nancy L 38, 68 I7U5MIA, A.j III! s’. Butler. ManoJccl 48. 59 37. 147 Costolo. Betty J. 49 Hyjrd. Alice M. Cottle. Maurice H. 208 26. 154 Cotton, Anstin O. 27 2:31 Cnwgill, Paul 7 Craven. Kay J. Crawford, Allen H. ........ rosier Jenna L. 44, 6$ Crouch, Robert E. ............. .. 2 , 206 Crutche. Max ............................ 20 Cunningham. Curtis W 27. g' Curry. Clark 49 Curry. Richard O. 3,s, | |f,9 Curry. Samuel R- 2' 1) Daft. Melissa J. 27. 159 D'Amour, Raymond A. 44. 8’. 208 D Amour. Richard 11. 27. 78. 87. 121 Daniels. Katherine P. 38 Darst. Sally L. 38. 125. 129. 147 Daugherty. David II. 27. 58. ’8. 82. 1 7. I3 . 145. 190 Davidson, Arnold X . 20' Davidson. Randall R. 49 Davidson. Walker M. 206 27 7a Davis. Betty L 27. 125 Davis. Donald E. 206. 207 27 9K Davis. Margaret J. 44. 135 Dawkins. Evelyn R 49 Dawson. Dokis D. 49 Dawson. William M. - 24 Dean, Alice L. 49. 6' Dean. Jane 1. 152 38. 7y Deaton. Daniel E. 38. 103 Deghilage. Shirley M. 44. 6- 49 DeLong, Curt C. 49. 8 DeNegri, Aneelo P. 32. 98 Dennison. Mary L 44. 6- DeRaimo. Mary L. 49 Derdcrian. Audrey J. 38 DeSantis, Enico S. 170 DeSilva. Nancy M. 157 44. KM, 163 176 Dick. Jack E 19 Dickson. Clesta I. 49. 159 Dixon, lames C. 150. 172 Doiak. Pat S. 49. 75. 167 49 Dodd. Nola Dolin, Jane 44. 169. 1% Donahoc. Martha L 44. 118. 147. 167 Donley. Fern M 3X Douglas. Nancy R. 49 38 Douglas, Patricia A. 49 Dotuhat. David G. 44 .. .49 167 38. 75 49 Dray. Barbara M. 49 Dunkard. William F. . 208 Ducker. Henry L. 38 Duddcrar. Catherine I. 27. 129 Duffey, Joseph D. 49 Duke. Donna F. 19 Dunkle. Paul I. 208 Dunn. Cherie L. 0 44. 67. p6 49 Durst. Norma J. ■IS 82 Eaton. Frank A. 81 K liiron lnhnna 1 27 ioiiiii, psniiiMti (• baton. Minnie A. • i. 6.x r.ckard. Garry Nl. 27. 134. 15 • Shcirl L. 169 Elkmt. Malcolm 1 . 27. 10' Elk mi. BirKin E. 44. 106. 167 Mli« Bettv 1. 38. 113 Elliion. Dorothy A. 28. 6 Flssvick loe W 28. 8 l.lswivn. • Epling, Carolyn J. Hpperly, Harrison R Ir.llifr kis'vff 1 i t. 49, 109 98 44 L'.L i.l na Vf-lfV A 1 I Essex. Caroler J. � 9. 67. I 1 V ITS R ffv 1 38. 61. 65. 159 49 1 i ire. l vi W runs, joc Evans. Rebecca J. ilium A 49 172 | vrvm Ri hir l P 19 F lellure. Shirley J. 49 Fenimore. James W. PcfRuson. Colleen 28. 138 38. 75 Ferrantc. Remo 50. 98 Ferrell. Miry F. 28. 125. 147 Ferrell Theodore J. 49 Ferrell, VCillicc E. 207. 208 Fields. Lillian M. 44. 162 1 ICIUMsVi. viiuvn Filkins, Janet I.. 3s. 111. 113 Finch, Mary J. 44 Finley. Elaine L. 44 Fischer. Harry I-. 164 Fisher. Barbara B 50 Fitzcrgcrald. Paul 28. 59. 81. 130. 208 Fizer, Robert M. 82 Fleckenstein. Leona 38. '3. 164 Fleisher. Mariun P. 104 Fleming. Jerome K. !’’ZZ 5o. 98 Fleming. R • 159 Flentie. Yvonne B. ..!.....’.......38. 68 Floto. Flora L. 50 Flowers. Diane .50. 68 Fluty. Nancy J. i 1. 59. 67 I'oose. John C. 28. 87 Foote, Jeanne 8. 69. 61. 67. 125. 129 Forgacs. Michael 1. 28 Fortner. Dorothy L. 50 Fox. Alma J. 44 Fox Carol L. 38. 113 Fox, Robert E. 28. 78. 102, 103. 130. 138, 190 Frame, James R. I97. 199 Frame. Jay 201 Frampton. lane 38. 6t). 61. 68 Frampton. Shirley J. 50. 68 Frazier Pcrot I. 28. 68 Frazier. William M. 28. 150 Fredeking. William 38 Freeman. David L. 98 Fried lander. Davi 1 152 Frishy. John N. 28 Frye. Mary J. 50 Frye. Richard V. 38. 134 Fulbright. Evelyn R. 44. 65 Fulks. Jacquillcne 44 I'unari. Alex 197 G Gallaher. John L. 119 Haitian, Clyde S. 28 Galloway. Glen R. 38. 82 Gamhill. Don 201 Garmong. Annette ... .44. 59 68 70 Garrett. Jim H 28. 170 Garten. William S. ... 38 Gast, Robert C. 28. 122! 123 Gayheart. Chester 19' Gentry. Elsie 28. 73 George. Joap H. 44. 73 George. Mice 50 George. Stanley K 28 Gcrlach. Virginia I.. 161 Gesner, Richard H. 8' Gibson, Herbert D 44 Gillespie. Temp ............................. 28. 95. 1)0, 148, 199. 206 Gillespie, Maiorie 1 . 50, 66 67 113 Gillette. Roberta J - 28; Gilmer, Roy E 152 44 50 Given. Gary Y Gleason. Edna Goad. Bill ... 50. 98. 15b; 169 150 167 81 127 God by. Robert L. 1 iciKiyn I 1st u 44 [(ii Vlti|lv 11, AalUIPC •• .... Goovcman. Donald R. Gould. Ray ■14. Grace. Harold E. 98 Graham. Clara B. 28. 125, 147 Grant. Donald W. 44. 141, 177 Grass, Margaret M. 50, 167 Green. Helen M. 28. 125 Green. Mary J. ... 38. 75 Green, Patricia A. 28. 135 206 Grcenan. Norman F. 170, Greene. Ann S. 28. 129. 138 Greene. Charles 81 Gregory. Marshall 1. 82 |.,m P 28. 68. 135 190 VIIS ■ JIMII I • Grif.in. Nancv L. 28, 61, '5; Griffith. Barbara E 38. 167 Griffith Fred R. 39. 87 Griffiths. Arch 207 Griffiths. William D. so. 98 Gross. Barbara F. 29 (irovi I. 50 •• 1 ■ Grubber. Jack A. 11. 103 Guidice. Frank 20. 79. 98 Gullkkion. Don 29. 119. 20- Guthrie. Virginia 1. 44, 113 Gwinn. James T. 201 H Hackathorn. Benjamin T. Hackwofth. Clyde 201 29 Haddad. Loretta F. Haddad. Phyllis J 39 5 � . 73, 152 Haddad. Virginia I 29. 109 11,mb ( hftvfir - 44. 68. 129. 162 Hajuman. Dorothy L. .. 168 Hadley. JiKinna 44. 67 11 . Martha 50 l lAII'vii, Hale Charles .. . 172 Hale’. David L 44. IJalai VI iriin 1 106. 144. H 9. 172 39 ■ ■All t'lAIMIl • Hall. John H 29. 124. 152 Hall Larry D 95. 19' ■ •All. iaiij IJ.II l.m« . 50 II. ns . 4 29.118. 126. 129. 146. 190 Htifncf if i 1 50. 75 Hamilton. James J. 1 limmrr lulian A 29. 87. 89. 208 174 I l«lill ill I • juiraii II inypi lf c .ft , rf 1. 43 ■ 1 111111 l� IU� VI la Hanna, George B. 1'5 t1.rlr Alice F 50 llil list, •••■ll 1 • Mi rim Bill R 206 IlinOai • llirm tn S 39. 103 lUIllM'll. |AtUfcl4' • ||iriJ,| Sur 67 1 UilNII, •••• ••• 50 narrinkion. ■ exer ■- Harris. James 206 llarrif Mabel 39. 154 I 141 I l t • ii ffi Miff hi I 15. 16' Uiffii Ramona 10'. 167 11411II, i� 4HH'ii« Harris. Stuart B 39. 82 Mifthhifi.i'f Hrtrx 1 50 Harshbargcr. F.lmcr C. 1 1 , V 1 201 39. 113 Mart, w mooa l . Hart2ell Bill 29. 07 Il4ll4ltl, • ••■ Hash. Daniel 51. 122 Haskins. William L. 45. 8 7 Itiiutn N'a irah .50, 167, 1” J | c : Z 1? ; w ;i li '8. 103. 19) Hatfield. Jimmy L. ’.203. 204. 207. 209 Ilivrvr Phticbc 39. 75 I I4J m • i • ........ Haynes. Virginia 39 3V. 127 llaynie. George R-Hayward. John W. Head, Dorothy M. 29. 136. 159 39. 13'. 159 Hrfnrr Vivianne 1) 39. 109. 168 III (III I ■• IAIIIIV • i (cliff Iran I ,45. 167 1 U 111 I. • • • HniilrfMin Marv 1 .50. 73 I III ISI% • J ■ Mrn.lrfmn MrlviM 1, 50 ■ ll IIVI 1 I •••%■� ■•■ “■ Hendricks. Margaret L. 29. 1167. 1'6 232 Hennessey. Mary E. 39 Henning. Pat H 29, 124 1 lemon. Opic C. 29. 154 Henson. Joseph (!. 170, 197, 206 Henson. Ton J. 178 Herald, Susan E. 50 Herring. Nancy M. • ). 75 Hcrrold, Plii.ip R 30. 82 Herron. Betty J. 30. 16? Hertijr, Willis H. 207 lierti.it, Evelyn S. 50 Hickman Erancis M. 29.6U 62 Hiyth, Dimi 29. 91 Hill, Leonard 82 Hines. Luther J. ... 152 Hinkle. Roy 24 Hoback, Elsie R. 50 1 lodges. John C. 206 Holcomb. John M. 29! 17( Holland. James A 152 Holland Ij.'tnm R 29. 124 Hollandsworth, Bcttic J. )9, 75. 152 Hollandssvonh, Pat I). 168 Holley, Norman 5 . 103 Holmes, lames S. 29 Holscheck, Edward 11. . 24 Holstinc. Dettv 39 161 HiMiver, Bunkie 164 Horracks. Tom R. 39. 134 Horton, Richard L. 197 Hosslcy, JoAnne 39. 68. 147 lloudyschcll. Henry 197 Howes, Catherine J. 73 Howes. Josephine • 5. 73 Huddleston, Jean 5 ). 129 Huy; he . Martha J. Huy:lies. Mary S. 50 75 Humphreys, .lame V. Humphreys, Nancy A. 39. 98 50 Hunt. Carolyn 39. 67. Hurley. John A. 120. 129. 159. 167 39 Hutchinson, James K. 50 I Inytles, Irene 1. 29. MS. 120 Indcs. Mary M 29. 133 J Jackson. Betty J. 31. 135 Jackson, Hazel M. 50. 167 lackcon. Phyllis J. 50. 162 James, Robert 1 . 145 Jarrell. Betty L. 39. Ml. 113 I affi-ff ouiiiiiivo 31. 116. 117, 130. larvis, James E. 19). 19'. 198 31 Jenkins. Das-id B. 5. 120 Jenkins. Donald 31 fenkins, Dorothy L. 13. 67 lenkins Ernie W 29 Jennings. David G. 45. Jcnninp, Jane 131. 136. 145 159 Jennings, lean '3 limiion. Don F. 9. 170 W Gloria J. 39. 109. 133 Johnson. Barbara S. Johnson. G cn 50 39. 68 lohmon Helen V 45 9 IViVII • l(ihnM n I B. 39. 95. 152 ItlllllMHl 1 J!llr li 50. 162 itillllMni l i � Johnson. Iconic L. 15. 61. 67 Johnson, loan 45. 68 Johnson. Marilyn 39. 118. 129. 133. Iriliitwkn Vliiri a 1 144. ri. 50. 190 167 JIIIIIIMNl, J. ntniHfoM Iii L S 39 (iinpc Afillfh A .5. 68, 162 Jones. Carlena L. Jones. Edith M. 50 39 201 Jones. Elton !nnr« f fnp5l 1 jwiivi, •� trvi� •� • 29. 98. IIS. 127. 130. |ia|«m Frnevt P 150. 151. 19) 29 JUllV i • • • Jones, James B. 201 ones. Kenneth 47, 82. 19' 50 JOOCS. IwJIC Inrilin lark I— 29 J viu 411 • J � Am Inrilin Rin.lolnh S 30. 87 juiumii � • Joseph. Mary B. 51 k Love. Stanley E. 150 I.oveday, David E. 201 51. 73 201 150 16-1 Keeler. Velois . 78, 87. 190 45 30 43. 17. 67 Keith. Peytyty 51. 107 Kell, Jane 51. 109 Kelly, Richard 40. 59 Me Kelly. Roy 206 30 45. 159 83 30 Kincaid. Robert 45 30. 103. 141. 148. ! 172. I'3. 191 40. 73 73. 159. 164 51 24 51 McCluny:. Elavia 51 204 207 51 51. 68 45. 15'. 208 51. 172 McCormick. Lady 30. 65. 135 Klipa. Gcorytc 19' McCormick. Bert 51. 159 45 136 McCoskie. Velma 0 203 204 McCullouyth. Carolyn 45. 73. 89 82 McDanaki. Elizabeth 40. 141, 154 . 45 McDaniel. Pcytyo 51 45. 162 McDermott. Mats 31. '3. 164 45 40 45 McGhee. Pat 51 McGill. Lois 51. 167 1. McGuire. Hcrmic 15. 1 35. 136. 162, 168 McKinney, Jackson 31 204. 207 51 Lambert. Linda L 40. 74 McLellon. Allan 40, 150 Lambert, Edward P. 30. 203. 204 McLin, Bruce 123 203. 204. 208 45 170 30. 60. 61. 7 j, 141. I'7. 208 MeMillian. Carolyn 51. If. 45 Mi Peek Mary E LanJ, Barbara A. McPherson. Patricia 45 45. 67. 120. 129. 143. 161 .McPherson, Joan 51 51 ! 138 40, 116, 148. 169. 206. 207 Lanham. Lily Staats 30, . 68. 129. 177 Larcn, Helen 30. 147 V! Easley, Elizabeth J 30 30. 103 94 45 47 30. 118. 119 207 I.cadl etter. Bill N. 51. 201 Marcum. Ayjncs 31. 113 45. 162. 167 51. 9x 51 45 30 LcMasters. Gary1 41 Markell, Robert 15. 127 Lenorc. Pat R. 30 Markowitz. Shirley 3i. ro .0. 91. 1 3 . 31, 68 109. 162. 168 40 . 99. 136 |72 60. 61 LcSucur. Charles 1 103 31. 104. 120, 137. 191 51 51 45 74 45. 68 51 30. 123 45 45 Limber. Louis 174 Maynard. Eiain K 51. 167 Linkous. Claude • Maynor, Mary M. 31. 68, 124. 129. 152 51 Lively. Carl W . 24. 1 32, 150. 151 Mays. Joan 45. '4, 92! 196 30 Mays. Dewey 0 51 69 73 . .40. 7.J, 120 Mayse. Wanda L. 40, 6? 30 51 51 lastly;. Paul K 197 51. 167 Loury. Joseph C Meadows. Eunice 10 Meadows, Gordon L. 45 Meadows. Mary E. 40 73 Monger, Harold T. 31, 20 31. ltd Meredith. Marvin F. 204 Mcrriheld, Dotty I. I0l 74, 14- Mctrifield, Judith A 40. 74. 147 174. 175 Mickel, Clifford T. 40, 99, ns Midkiff. Ann F. 15 Midkiff. John L. i), 87 Midkiff, Katherine L 40. 61. 65. 159 Milam, Edith W 31 Milano. Iclix P. 201 40. 106. 110. 144. 118. 169. 170. 172, 177 51 15 40 51 Miller. James R. 31 158 Miller. Keith E. 51 Miller, Mary V. 10. 111. 113 Mills. Vernon G. 45 51 Mitchell. Charles T. 46. 99 Mitchell. Hannah 1. 46. 66. 67. 148. 168 Mitchell. James W. 207 Modlin. Philip E. 31. 119 51. 87 Mocscr. William F. 150 Monning. John E. 94. 164 Moore, Buckncy C 31 Moore, Frederick L. 31. 83. 207 Moran. Margaret C. 31. 113. 111. 152. 168. 191 Morchcad. Lsis J. 113 Morey. Carol J. 52 Morgan. Charles T. 52. 87 Morgan. Donald F. 31. 134 04 Morris. Jacqueline L 46 Morrison. Harold 1 31 Morrison. Helen 31 31. 124 152 Morrison. Russel li. 95 Mortison, Olive P. 32. 137 46. 62 Moser, Joyce E. 52 Mosley. Nancy R. 10, 73 Mossor. Betty A 52 204 Moyers. Helen L. io. 109, 159 Murnahan. Beniamin •10 Murphy. Hiram J. 32. 133 •10 Musci, Josephine 5’. 74 32 52 46 52 Mynes. Raymond C. 32 Nager, William 161 Nance. Althea Mac 16 65 Napier. Charles E 32 Napier. Minnie P. 46 Napier. Ruth 32. 1’5 Nation. Nancy L. 32. 167 Naylor. Sidney L 52 Ne-ase. Kathryn P. 16 i 59 Needham. Thomas F. 99 Neel. Robert L 32 Neely, Hubert A. 22. 99. 208 Neff. Patricia A. 52. 74. 208 Nelson, Bea 32. 69. 111 Newman. Richard ( 32. 83. 99 Newman. Richard Watts ’8. 124. 191 New ton. Clarence H. 52. 208 Nicely. Ronald L. 16. 136 Kichiporchik. Mary 40. 68. 150 Nixon. Joyce 16. 69 Noble, l. misc 32. 147. 125. 167 Noonan. Roger G. 32 Nuckolls, William 32. 83, K5 Nunley. Robert 1 Vunlrv Rii vfi (■ 10. I2-. 152. 170 41 Nunnally, Edward H. •H. 95 Nutter, William M 32. 119 0 Oakley. Richard G. 32 147 46 167 Odell. Gladys H. O'Dell. Clifton Richard ,1. U Laetl, suzanne O' Millev Cipnr 1 .'lillK 1 , Vlvllk I. 32. Omohundro. Jane h. O'Vftal ( jfolinc 1 91. 118. 120. 130. 46. 74. 141 133 52 V M4I, Vail will IV Onrv Wivik 32. 133 Onmbv Kotrcr 52. 99 ( Klxi'nc fjfv H 41. 67 (Hltcl, ( hiflo Nf (1, 131 (Kiosk i. Clemens 32 f Wapkt' lunmv C) 32. 138 Overby. Georgia F. Owens. Tom VCf. 32 47, 83 Ox lev. The rora F. 52 P Hilt, Fniuit M. Par due, Betty J. Park . Dale Pascone. Lucille H, Pjuley. Billy W Pauley. Harriet E. Payne. Ronald L Peabaxly. Paul M. Peel. Harry F. Pemberton, Jean Pemberton, Judith Pen land, Thelma J. Pennington. Clarence Pennington. June Perea. Geneva M Perkins. Nancy H. Perkin . Robert H. Perry. Dallac M. Perry. Patricia A Peters. Mary Jo Peter . Robert M. Peter . Vera Ann 41. IM. 167. I'6. 41. 61. 62. ...............170. 41. 99. 127. 150. 169. 170. 52. 16. 162. '2. 16. 32. 52. Petty. Norma I. Petty. Patsy L. Pfeifer. Arthur F. 16. Phillips. George I Phillips. Jackie Picklesimer, NelldrcJ Piercy. Iris Pinncll. Emmet C). 52. Pinnell. Joann M. PI uni ley. Bernard 53. I97. Plymale. Jay C. Pixkrose. Harold M. 41. IM. NO. 148. Poindexter. Bernard Poole. Thomas. Porter. Agnes R Potter. John 0. 33. 59. 114. 138. Plotter. Wendell R Powell, Douglas O. it. Powers. Norman 33. Prater. Vivian Prather. Charles I'M. 169. Pratt. Charles I Prelaz. Edward J. Price. Barbara A. 16. 66, 67. Price. Carolyn M Price. Charles I 91, Pri.e. Perry Pryor. [ onald E. Pullcm. Plenty L. 47. 73. I37. 150. IVIcs. Olive J. 33. Ml. 113. 169. Q Qualls. Alvie E. 5 2, Quaranta. Dino F. 52. Quarles. Sally ,t . Quattrone. Anita 177 167 172 196 52 41 151 206 99 69 69 167 l75 69 52 41 I! 50 46 69 33 67 52 46 127 52 52 52 52 PO 46 199 206 163 87 41 52 191 94 91 175 65 172 33 19 16s 41 206 33 99 151 196 99 99 67 52 K Radford. Fred A. Radford. Philip A. Raebcr. Mary Lou Raine. Burton I). Rainc. Helen R. Raines. Dill A. Ramey. Doris Ann Ramey. Lois M. ....... Ramey. Martha A. Rankin. Doris J. Rardon. Gladys Lois. Rasnick, Virginia I. Ratchlord. Joan L Ratcliff. Charles B. Ratcliff. Ernestine Ratcliff. Homer A. Ratcliff. William A. Ray. Donald Ray. Edward W. Ray. Patricia Ann Read. Tom Rector, Nancy Rcddington. Betty Ann Reed. Oral W. Rccmlin. Marilyn Reese. Mary Reger. George E. Reinhardt. Thomas Reitz, Isabelle Reynolds. Donald C. Rfoury, George Rhodes. Robert R. Richardson. Roberta Richmond. Lee G. Richmond. Nancy Riffc. Orval R. Riggt, Lilith Riggs, Mary Jo Rigncy. Jean L Riley. John L Riley. Janet S. Riley. Patricia Ann Ripley. Charles Ripley. Conrad B Ritz. Isabelle Poach. Nell V. Robbins. Hubert T. Robbins. Patsy Ann Roberts. Donald Roberts, Jean Roberts. Richard Dayton Robinson, Alice I. Robinson, George C....... Robson. Dorothy Jane Rockwell. James E. Rocder. Donald E. Rollins. Lawrence S. Rose. John C. Ross, Martha S. Rowe. Lloyd R Rowscy. Patricia Ann Roy. Geneva A. Rozzo. Peter J........ Rucker, Charles R. Runyon. Harold I. Runyon. Raymond i. Rusmiscllc. Theresa Ann Russell. Danny Russell. Dottic B. Russell. Flora Ross Russell. Henry C. Russell. Markcy L Russell. Nancy A. Rutherford, Joe D. Ryan. Renee B. 41. 46. 74, 46. 52 33. 60. 61. 33. 52. 46. 41. 106. 52. 33. 46. 59. 52. 65. hi. 33. 59. 61. 73. 52. 33. 46. 46. 33. 33 11, 87. , 67, 89. 109. 135. 33. 46. 129. 33. 52. in. 74. 52. 97. 133. 46. 41. 52. 95. 33. 99. 33. 150. 208. 66. 41. 113. 161. 34. 41. 69. 31. 126 103 67 152 109 52 52 69 52 67 167 109 74 99 67 99 52 87 33 125 208 52 191 33 162 157 209 164 41 16 52 103 125 208 73 33 14' 75 65 52 P5 137 161 206 159 52 33 167 144 168 206 158 41 52 198 151 46 209 72 33 67 148 206 133 119 99 107 206 77 34 208 II III 152 107 S Sadler. William Samuel 34. 121 Sahadi, Lou ........................... 164 Sal berg. Jacqueline N. ........... 36, in. 113, 191. 196 Sanford. Barbara Ann 53, 65 Stag, Bob 199 Sargent. Dorothy A. 53. 65 Saver. Betty J. 53 Saunders, Dorthca L. ............ 41. 62, 136 Saunders. Ralph D.......................... 46 Saunders, Wilma J. ... 53 Sayre. John M..............34. 106. 170. 191 Sayre. Robert W............................ 46 Scanlon, John M.......................53. 201 Scherr. Edward S........ J4, 121, 163 Schiff. Edward H. 34. 104, 1 lx. 132. 133. 16) Schiff. Noel H.......—...........33. 104. 163 Schmitt. Albert B...........34. 87. 124. 152 Schools, William L.................41, 78 Scluil r. Cecil R 53. 8' Schwartz. Julia L................ 53. 67, 16' Scully. Natoma E. . . 41, 133. 148, 16 176 Scale. James M. 51. HI Seibert, Jennie L 53 Sclltfds, Mary R................... 5 Shaar, Norma M...................46. Ill, 113 Shafer. Beverly............................ 123 Shamhlin, Donald Gray ...............41, 133 Shank. Jerry L............................. 1% Sharpe. Jack L........................34. 120 Sharpe, James C.......................... 137 Sharpe. Robert I:. 117 Shelton. Delane ........ 34 Shinn. Paul F.............................. 34 Short. James F............................. 53 Shur. Victor il Simmons. Ralph ...................... 206 Simms. F. Geraldine .............41, 147, 162 Simpson, Jimmie L.......................... 201 Sims. Alma F. C..................34. 129. 154 Sims. Jerry ............................... 129 Sims. William C......................124. 152 Scaggs, Mary Miles ........................ 34 Skcctcr. Tommy R........................... 201 Slater. Jack .........................34. 138 Sloan. Matilda ..............34. 69. 167, 176 Smith. Annabellc.................46, 111, 16 Smith. Bradford S 41 Smith. Carol L............................ 34 Smith. Elizabeth M....................34. '4 Smith. Janyce M. ........................ 53 Smith. Margaret A. 34, 106. 137. 148 Smith. Marlene .......-...........-...— lb Smith, Mary L.........-..................... 53 Smith. Meade ............................. 34 47 73 35 55 35. 83 155 Swavcly, Arthur G. 35, 8,T 201 83 53 103 T 53 147, 162 Taylor, Raymond L. Taylor. Wylie . 35. 77. 78. 83. 12 191 169. 172 42. 148. 207 Terwilligcr, Kathryn Thahir. Elsie M. 35. 35. 125. 35. 127. 6) 147 207 Thacker, Margaret J. 35. 113 47. 73 87 • 1 3 7 Thomas. Paula J 42. 75. 35. 77 67 Thomas, Vincent A. Thompson. Anna L. . 95 35 Thompson. Bruce Thompson. Kenneth P....... Thorne. Betty Lou Thornton. Billy E........ Thornton. Bryon W. Thornton. Richard S. .... Thornton. Robert P. Thrush, Alma Ruth Tibbets. Patricia Ann .. Tinlin, Marijanc ........ Tobin. Phyllis Anne ..... Tombiin, Betty M......... Tomblin. Fred ........... Tomes. Mary L........... Toole. Ann .........-.... Torrico, Louie .......... Towvend, June Smith. Vausr P. Smith. William Bernard Snider. Mary V. 35. 150 ............... 35 ............... 53 ...........42. 127 12. 99. 161 35 35. 168 !5. -5. 159 35. 159. 191 7. 113 35. 116. 206, 20? 53 ...........53. 73 53. 197 47. 53 42 36 Somers, lames ............ Somerville. Mary J. Soccr. Ernest N.......... So wards. Buckley D. Sowardi, John B. ............ 34. 7H, 81. 118. 127, 130 Sparr. Betty L. ........................ 53 Spaulding. Stanley H. ................41, 83 Spear, Joanne F. 46. 152 Spencer. Bartley W 46. 103 Sprenecr. Thomas R. 46. 127 53. 74 Travis, Pete 41. 78. 91 36. 46. 73 53 24. 53 153 99 Turley. J� an Turley. John Turner. George - Turner, Jane Tyson. Gerald M. Twccl. Mary Jane 53 95 125 206 99 69 ... 206 47. 65 V Stamper, Robert L Stand ley. Fred ......... Stanley. Elbe ........... Stanley. Jo Anne ........ Stanley. Lowell D........ Stanley. Paul I......... Stapf. Fred F............ Stark. Thomas H......... Stark. Warren S......... Steele. Randolph C...... Stcndcr. David ......... Stephenson. Dorothy J. Stock well. I-cali M. Stone. George W. Stone. Phyllis Mac ..... Stone. Robert E............................ 35. 59. 91. 118. 121. 122. 130. 191 Stotler. Duane 35. 140 Stover. David 42. 134 Stover. Ken H. 53. 201 Stover. Nadine.............................- 35 Stull. Homer ................................. 47 35. 1)7 95. 207. 208 53 ...-.... 206 ... 47. 62 .....47. 69 ...117. !97 34. 133. 136 .....42. 87 83 42. 193. 209 24. 133 —...... 206 35. 129 42, 167 53. 152 ---------- 53 Stump. Pat Ann Sturm. C harles A. Sullivan. Gene ...24. 132 Vaglienti. John Valentine. Howard L. VanDentnark. Kennith E. VanderZalm, Bob, E. Van Gordon. George II. Van Nostran. Fred ....... Van Osdol. Mary C Vaughan. James F......... Veazey. Mary E. ........ Vecellio. Adeline....... Vickery. William II..... Viers. Floyd R.......— Vintroux. Ann .......... Visnic. Nick Van Stroh, Burgess M. ... w Wade. Carl E. Wanner. William W......... Waid, Ellen J............. Waite. Connie L .......... Waldeck. Jack W. Wall. Bety Lou ----------- Walker. Charles ---------- Wallace. Olive A.......... 201 ...47. 87 16-1 201. 206 164 36. 120 12, 133. 141 .....47. 208 ........... 47 ........... 36 ........... 36 ........... 36 .. 47. 67. 129 206 .......... 83 •12. 127, 150 ........ 53 ____________ 47 53. 62 ........... 87 42. 69. 167 .......42. 87 42. 62. 147 Walowac. Edward ... Walowac. Walter........... Walsh. Eva G.............. Walton, William Ward. Carl K. Ward. Jack Ward. John P._________ Ward. Wanda J. Washington. Margaret A. Waslum. Davis H. Wavserman. Janet L........ Watkins. Henry N. Watson. William E......... Watrous, Mary B. Waugh. Peggy Ann Weeks, Jaunita M.......... Weiler, Catherine Wciler. James J. Weiler. Margaret M........ WdM, Jean A. Weisenbeiger, Buxton L. Wcisscr. Carol L.......... Wellman. Herman E. ...... Wells. James Anderson ... Wells, Lawrence A. Wheeler. Kenneth II....... 36. 59. 116. II Wheeler. Tonelli E........ Wheeler. Wylie N. White. Bernice li. ....... White. Betty Joe ......... White. Dorothy J.......... White. George W..... ..... White. James A. White. James R........... Whittaker. Nancy J. Witklinc. Dan C. Wicncck. Juliann WUfong, Bertha L .. Wilhoir, Gloria L. . Wilkinson. Dorothy Anna ... Willard, Norma L.......... Williams. Bernard H. Williams, Dale............ Williams, Dean ........... Williams. Earl D. Williams. Henrietta _____ Williams, Robert R....... Williamson. Eleanor D. Williamson. Evelyn D... Willison. Margery E..... Wills. Marjorie S Wills. Margaret F........ Wilmoth, Ray ............ Wilson. Claire S. Wilson. Ann ............. Wilson. Jack Lee Wilson. Joanne M........ Winkler. Charles P. Winkler. Motth W .ft. June Withers. Woodrow W_______ Womack. Harold J........I Wood. Mary' F........... Woodard. Marilyn R. ... Wood rum, Frederick T. .... Woods. Shirley M........ Woods, Sue E. ... ...... Woof ter, Peggy Jo _____ Workman. Sharon ........ Worstdl. Jerry Lee ..... Wright. Barbara Ann .... Wriglu. L� is Lee Wright. Ward 117 ---------- 204 ------36. 113 83 19' 164 .24. 118. 132 .....47. 154 53 53 53 ........... 42 .......95. 208 42. 133 36 53 ---------- 74 206 .......47. 67 -------53. 73 53. 87 ...-.-..42. 163 ------------- 42 95 24 . 197. 198. 206 • ......... 36 99 — ...—42. 69 --------53. 167 ........47. 69 ....... 42. 59 ...47. 169. 170 42, 59. 91. I77 47, 59. 73 ...36. 197. 198 53 5 3. 67. 66 .—....-47. 74 ------ 4’ ...... I67 -------------- 47 -—------------ 74 — .......... 74 • ........ — 83 -----47. 74. 14 7 .........53. 201 ------------- 42 ---------42 42. 74 -------------- 53 ---------42. 167 ............ 201 42. 74. 118. 137 ....53. 107, 167 — ...36. 87. 138 -------------- 74 42. 121 42. 121 ......42. 69. 159 ----------36. 91 ----------36. 123 -------------- 73 ..........42. 135 ------------- 150 ----------- — 36 .............. 47 36. 60. 151 42. 99. 188. |?5 -------------- 47 ............. 47 43. 47. 74 .........124. 207 Yoak. Charlene L York. Phillip P.....- York. Carl N......... Yost. Roger L........ Young. Bernard E. Young. John Cole Younger. Carolyn R. Zban. Milam Zhan. John 36 47 19 47. II7. 19 . 20 . 87. 89. 137. I76 95 56. 83 36, 118. 136. 137 11 . 19' .................. 47 235