Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1952 volume:

CHIEF JUSTICE '952 CHIEF JUSTICE WE A.RE TVAE SONS OP AAA.USWA.LL 1 In student. - of Marshall College slill carry on ihe line tradition established by our predecessors and founder, John Marshall. Sons of the Great John Marshall Hi.- men’s -li«� ir join in to si n; out the school son of Marshall ('allege to e-x« m|� lify the college «if lift-, til-’ 1 C 1 P ‘T - !l .!• It l • I flic ♦ Year After Year We Go to Marshall College Nellie Duncan, who has Keen a maid in College Hall for the past forty years, has retired from Marshall. She. during her tenure of service, has almost become a tradition. 6 Vince Thomas, student body president, supervises two freshmen as they sound the bell after an athletic victory. Two students are shown initialing their signatures to the historic beech tree in front of Old Main. Old Main us it was in 1900. Cheering for the Team The college crowd at the Ohio University-Marshall cage game. As we oh re red for the team, we saw many football antics as ex-emp-ifie I above when Lewis Burns received an elbow on the jaw. Tin- Big Green cheerleaders: Lucille Pascone. Doris Hams'). Jean Wcise. Zee Hawaii, ami Catherine Weiler. Captain Sid Kin and Jack Ferguson light for rebounds which helped to bolster our cheering spirit. 9 And Gaining Lots of Knowledge 11 loudly We We-,r o ,, Love and 1 i ®ur Colors and L°Valty to Pledge the colors lhe gra.n an | are ° lhe Varsity “M’� .|tl|, Two freshmen women are shown “cramming for the inevitable |urslions that upper classes will ask then . WE ARE THE SONS OF MARSHALL 12 Four graduating seniors sign the traditional Oath Book which slates the intentions of every graduate of being loyal to the school. tuE sons of MARSHAL Sure From Far and Near You’ll Always FI ear “The Wearin of The Green” But it’s The Green and White of Marshall College 11 i For recreation the students go to the Student I nion as shown hy the students drinking soft drinks while looking at the campus view through tin- window. Campus from Union 15 rnmrn m- Sons of the Great John Marshall, . To (hr faculty ami administration . . . President Smith President Smilli is an outstanding person in all college and community affairs. To Huntington lie lias 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. 18 Dean of Arte and Science Collect J. F. Bartlett •• Dean of Teachers College D. Banks Wiijii k Dean of ihe Graduate School A. K. Harris 19 I)«mi i of Women Lillian Hki.ms Hi skikk D •iin of Men Dakold I.kr Shi tt (College Secretary V eta I.kk Smith 20 (ximplrollcr ami Business lj;r. Fred R. Smith Kr? istr.'ir and Director of Admissions Li'tiikk K. Bledsoe Librarian Rosa Oliver 21 Faculty Barker. Hoy Anntsox: Instructor in English; M. A.. University of North (Carolina. Baxter. Ct kti Frank un: Associate Professor of English; M. A., Wash-iiigtui and Jefferson College. Beard. Richard I..: Associate Professor of Education: Ph.l).. Ohio Stale I nivcrsity. Bum git k, Francks: instructor in Soci- 0 M. : M. .. Ohio Stale University. Cm an. PlltUP: Assistant Professor of Speech; M. F. A., Vole I ni-versily. Ct.acc. Sam E.: Assistant Professor of Geography; Assistant Coach: M. A.. Marshall College. Corkie, Cr.nnci IIki ce: Associate Professor of Economics; M. .. University of North Carolina. Cox. Donald D. Instructor in Biology; M. A.. Marshall College. Ukkii.iiion. John V.: Assistant Professor of Music; M. Mus.. Northwestern University. Cubby. Eowin A.: Assistant Professor of Socinl Studies; M. A.. Syracuse University. Darlington. II. Clayton: Professor of Biology; Pli.l).. I 'diversity of Chicago. Du.min. Ginlf.v 11.: i’rufcsMir of Political Science (On Leave); Pli.l).. Duke University. Dorwoktii, Alice C.: Associate Professor «f Business Administration; M. Ed.. University � f Pittsburgh. Drencher. Joanne: Instructor in Music: M. Mils.. Indiana I diversity. Dwight, Carolyn Eure: Assistant Professor of Business Administration; l. It. ., Ohio .Stale University. Eiihii un. Ralph M.: Associate Professor of Zoology; Pli. I).. Cornell University. Evans. I rim. Clark: A -sistant Professor of Business Administration; M. A.. Columbia University. Fiji.. Madeleine Hoeeman: Assistant Professor of Psychology: I’ll. 1).. Ohio .’'tale 1 diversity. Fei.ty, Walter C: Instructor in Social Studies: Director. Audio-Visual Aids; M. A.. Marshall College. Fiticii. Frederick Jr.: Associate Professor f Physical Education; M. A.. New York University. Fitch, S. Illicit: Instructor in Spanish: M. A., University of New Mexico. Foose, Ruby C.: Assistant Professor of Home Economics; M. A., Ohio State University. For. . Jt v C.: Associate Professor of Spanish; A. B.. Valparusio I diversity. Fox, St. Elmo: Instructor in Music; It. Mu .. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Cki.vin. Minim P.; Assistant Professor of Music: M. Mus.. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: M. EtL, University of Cincinnati. Chin . Mary Aijce: Assistant Professor of Mathc-iniitics; M. A., University ■ Michigan. Cray. Cleo Margaret: Assistant Pnifi—nr of Homo Economic : M. S.. 1 Diversity of Wisconsin. Cray, Bex C.: A -sistant Professor of Education; Princi|Nil of I .ah-oratory Elementary School; M. A.. West Virginia 1 diversity. Green. . Bay Aim: Associate Piofrssoi of Zoology: l. S.. West A irgini.i University. Gul-I4CKSHN. ( rrii A.: Associate Professor of Physical Education: M. A.. Columbia University. IIahi'iii. Charles P.: Associate Professor of Political Science I’ll. I).. llie Johns Hopkins University. Hart, Una .: Instructor in Education; M. A., West A'ir-ginia University. Hart. Sgt. Jiiiin R.: Iiisiiuclor, Military Science Tactics. Harvey. Helen B.: Assistant Professor of English (On Leave); M. A.. Marshall College. Hillard, Major William J.: As-•islant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Horace. John Holland: Assistant Professor of Chemistry (On Leave I; Pli.l).. West Virginia University. lloi'E, Bin Walter: Assistant Professor of Speech: M. A.. State I diversity of Iowa. Houston, AIak N.: Instructor in Education: M. A.. Marshall College, lit miner. William A.: A� i tant Professor of Buxines Administration: M. A.. New York University. Hucoboom, R. Wayne: Associate Professor of Music: M.A., University of Wisconsin. 22 Faculty |ari,on ki. Joseph S.: Pmfrv.'it Vft: M. A.. Harvard University. Javsmn, Komumi K.: Professor f Cenlogy; Pti. I).. I nivrisity nf Chicago. Jolley. V m n I).: Professor of Bn«inr� Administration: M. B. V. I niversity of Alichig in. Jdm. : Instructor in Knclirh; M. A.. Marshall Cnll‘R“. Jones, Uvelu: Thompson: Assistant Professor Mn� ir: l. (Iniifr Pcaltody C-� lleg« (or Teacher . kiM.Mii iiy. C. I.vwriao:: Profess.n of Mu ie; Ed. I).. Indiana Uiiiw i«it«, I tmum. AI SGT. H alter J.: Instructor. Military Science and Tactic . Land, Colontx Rum I..: Instructor in Economics; M. A.. Marshall Calipee. I amm.hi. Alfku P.: Assistant Professor of Alusic; M. Mu .. Syracuse I Diversity. Leiden. Carl: istant Professor of Political .Science: Ph. I).. I Diversity of Iowa. I ICHTENsfEIN. Joseph M.: Assistant Profes� «� r nf Psychol-my; M. .. F� rdham University. I.ierirvian, Jiiius: Assistant Professor of Cerman; Ph. I).. University of Cincinnati. I.oiviemi. Kenneth k vri : Professor of Psychology: Ph. D.. University of Chicago I.or. Melvin P.: Associate Professor of Science; M. A., Ohio State University. McCasku. A. K.. Jit.: Professor i f Engineering; M. S. C. K.. West Virginia University. McCt hkin. Javies A.: Insirt'ctor in Speech lOn l.cavet : M. A. Western Reserve University. Mc-Donouch. Lot Ise: Associate Professor of Physical (-.duration: M. A.. Columbia I niversity. McGivvess, Captain Harry J.: Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. MtM. lien. Kii.enia Rot:: As. •istant Professor of Music: M. V. Columbia University. Martin, Donald C.: Professor of Physics: Ph. I)., (l-.tnrll University. Mah11n, John Lewis: A� oM-!atc Professor of Spanish tOn l.eavet; Ph. I).. I niversity of Pittsburg. Mii.lir. Carl B.: Assistant Professor of Business Administration: M. A.. Northwestern University. Miller. Eva I.oiise: Instructor in Business Adinini-•t rut ion; M. A.. Columbia University. Mimjk, M Sct. Jolts M.: Instructor in Military Science and Tactic . Miikkis. Woodrow: Assistant Professor of Education; M. Ed., Duke University. Munn. Geokle E.: Associal'- Professor of Eco- mimics; M. A.. University of Wisconsin. Ml si.kayi. Pmi. .: Professor of Kducaiion: Ph. D,. West ir-jinia I niversity. Nraxv. R� :va Belle: Assistant Profe� � nr of ilome Economics; M, F.. Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical Ollcge. Nome. i.vta Y: Associate Professor of French: Ph. I).. Ohio Stale University, O'Connell. Thomas S.: Assistant Professor of Alusic: M. Alus.. University of Michigan. O'NhL I.T. Cut. William l’„ J«.: Piofr.v.r of Military Science and Tactics; II.S.. W'est Point Military Academy. Owns. Jeanne: Assistant Professor of Business Administration; M.C.S.. Indiana I niversity. Parrish. Vircima Y: Assistant Professor of French; M. A.. University of Kentucky. Pirn. W vl-ii:r II.: Assistant Professor of German; Pit. D.. University of Zurich. Pkrrv. James Donald: Instructor in Psychology; A|. A., Marshall Col leg’. Phillips. Gerald R.: Assistant Professor of Sn-i.il ’studies; M. A.. University of Minnesota. Pitt. AA. Pace: Professor of Journalism; AI.S. J.. Columbia University. Pl.YMALi. Fnvv vim Lewis: Associate Professor of Botany; Pli. D„ State University of Iowa. Pipi.un, Jo ; DoNAt.n: viciate Pinfess-rr of Kug-lish; Al. A.. Duke University, Piikdy. Ralph II.: Associate Professor of Education; Ph.D.. Ohio State University. 23 Faculty Pi km . , Wiibur: Instructor in Music; M. Mu .. Eastman School of Music. Rensford. Mary Kum-nr.Tii: Instructor in Education; M. A., Marshall College. Rice. Alva V.: Assistant Professor of Engli b (On I .ravel ; M. A.. Indiana L nivcrwty. RICHARDSON. J. T.: Professor of Sociology: Ph. D.. University of Missouri. Robinson. Ritii: Professor of Physical Education; M. A., Columbia University. Konst:. Al yrti.e AIcDannai.d: Associate Professor of Home Economics; M. A.. Columbia University. Ki Mi'i.i., Oka E.: Pr ifessor � f Chemistry; Ph. I).. Indiana I nivmity. Scaki.i.tt. Mclyin C.: Instructor in Journalism; M. A.. University of Florida. Scholl, Allen .: Professor of Chemistry; Ph. I).. Pennsylvania State College. Skabkhc. Dorothy W.: A sislant Professor of Business Administration: M. S.. University of North Carolina. Sinri.. William Wilfred: Instructor in Education; M. A.. Ohio Stale University. Smith, Ri sskli II.: Professor • { Education; Ph. I).. Ohio Stale I nivrr-sity. Smith. Thei.ma Thomas: Instructor in Education; ALA.. Marshall College. Stais. J mi : Instructor in S|Mtiish; M. A., University of Michigan. Starkly. Erii:oa: Instructor in English; M. .. West Virginia University. Stewart. Daviii P.: Instructor in Geology: M.N.. Michigan Slate College. Stkwakt. Pai l IX: sislant Professor of Political Science; Ph. I).. Duke University. Stroiiss. A OKI. H E.: Assistant Professor of Home Economics; M.S., Cornell University. Toole. H. Gresham: Professor of History; Ph. I). University of Pennsylvania. Ukian. Gf.orck G.: Instructor in Engineering (On Leavcl: B. E.S., Marshall College. AVasiiincton. Mary I .hi ink: Assistant Professor of English; M. A.. West Virginia University. White, Frank Dudley: Instructor in Afalheniatirs (On Leave!; Al. E I.. University of Kentucky. White. Lot t't Sires: Assistant Professor of Education; AL Ed., University of Alissouri. Willey, Harold I..: Assistant Professor of Education; A|. A.. Columbia University. Wools, Portuk S.: Assistant Professor of Business Administration: Af. A.. University of K ti lucky. Woods. Hot U.: Professor of Education; Ph. I).. .Stale I diversity of Iowa. Zelnak. AIaktiia: Instructor in Education; Al. A.. Marshall College. Bomnrr. AIvik.akut S.: Assistant Librarian; B. S. I.. S. Bt chanson. Juan; Assistant Librarian; B.S. I.S. Cartmilu Thelma Louise: Librarian-Secretary, Chemistry Department. Crews. Eleanor AL: Secretary to the Dean of Alen. Felix. Mary G.: Clerk. Building and Ground . Flynn, Kathleen (� .: Hostess. Student Union. Frampton. Janice Callaway: Recorder. Registrar's Office. Heller. AIildred K.: Secretary to the Dean of Women. Hoi i.ey. Etiiklenk: Secretary to the Dean of Teachers College. Jenkins. Helen S.: Assistant Librarian: B.S.I.. S. Johnston. Ei.oisk: Clerk-Typist. Psychology. Kirk. S her wood: Circulation Librarian; AI.S. L. S. KrayBILL. Kathryn M.: Assistant Librarian; A. B„ Library Certificate. 24 Faculty Mono . Mmy Margaret: Secretary 10 the ffollege Sfirrur). Milam. ( ti . II. Anitiani Director of UnuMinnn I On l.w f ; I). S. Kd. Morris, VY. Don: Manager. Student Union. Moss. Anne: Clerk-Si rn� gra|tlirr; Teach-rs College. Oi.son, Patricia H.: Secretary. Kidd Service . Pinson. Dos'inn W.: Secretary. Department of Military S'irncr and Tactic . Sinl . Klma: Secrelar . Registrar- Office. Smith. Phyllis: Secretary. Registrar's Office. Sti� � . ncy Itni: vlm: Student Employment Clerk. Si m-mlk . St IMA W.: Secretary to the Dnm of tlie College of rl� awl Science . White. I-. Marie: Assistant Registrar: M. V. Coliiml ia University. Wilson, iw.inia: Director of Creenliouw. Seated left to tight: Mr. '■earlet. Maj. Hillard. Mi 1’arri‘h. Capt. McC.innc� s and Dr. Perl. 25 Year After Year We Go to Marshall College To classes.......so llial wc may further develop our education in order that wo may serve our city, our school, our state and our nation........I� tier. Graduate Students The Graduate Class of 1952, numbering 16. is indeed a true representative of leadership, both in the fields of academic and extra-curricular activities. The class is very diversified as the members are seeking various degrees in psychology, geography, biological science and english. Al.LINDER. JOK V: East Bank. W. Va. History; Tan K.ippn Epsilon. CARTMILL, TIIKI.MA: Mullens 'V. Va. (chemistry: A . Va. Vrademv of Science. inerican Chemical Society, Graduate Club, (it KTIS. THOMAS It.: Red Bush. Kentucky. English. HENNESSEY. MARA ELIZABETH: ('arena. W. Va. Ilislnry; Marshall Philosophical Society. HULL. ALBERT N.: Min ford. Ohio. History; Phi Alpha Theta. Kappa Della Pi. McKINNEY. JACKSON a.: Ehm Bank. Biological Science: Kappa Della Pi. , Va. Vrademv of Science. Chi Bela Phi. M A A YARD. DORSEY ).: Huntington. W. Va. Education (Guidance) MOORE. FREDERICK: Huntington. W. Va. Biological Science; Kappa Alpha. Varsity M , IFC. Young COP. German Club, Men's Clmir. Varsity Track. NEEL. ROBERT I..: Barboursrille. W. Va. Math Biology; Phi Tau Alpha. BOBBINS. Ill BERT: Berkley. W. .«. Social Studies RIIPE. Til ELM V DUNKLK: Huntington. W. Va. SMITH. MEADE E.: Ashland. K . Business Administration. IT'CKKR. KENNETH l .: Williamson. W. Va. Itrlailing: Phi Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Nil. UNDERWOOD. J AMES W. Iliinliiigton. A A a. Biological Science. WELCH. BERNARD E: Huntington. VA. Va. Biological Sciences. YOST. ROCER LEE: Clarksburg. AVrst V irginia. Psychology; 1-amlMla Chi Alpha. Psi Chi. Chi Beta Phi. Omicron Della Kappa. Psi S-H-iety. Honor Council. Jr.-Sr. Association, Allen Court, Proctor Student Council 19.VI-52, I%1 Chief Justice. 28 Seniors I'll' Senior Class of 1952 numlx‘r« 342. To these seniors, we. the undergraduates of Marshall College extend our blessings to those who have met the requirements to graduate. To the male members of this class, we. the staff, would like to give the best lin k in the world to those of you who will enter the armed services. We would like to take a solemn prayer in hoping that you will not enter service in vain: nor do we want to think that those who have died, did so in vain. May Cod bless all of you! ! A I) El .SON. KI.I.IN: New York Citv. Klriucnt.tr Education; kapjui Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Thna. F. T. A.. Il.llcl. ADKINS, BARBARA El.I.EN: Huntington. Kindergarten-Primary; A. C. A. ALLEN, HENRY B.: Williamson. Journalism: Pi Delta Phi. The Parthenon. ALLISON. JACK K.: Lima. Ohio. Art; Kappa Alpha. Al.riZER. BETTY LOU: l.-ttan. Commerce and English; Alpha Xi Della, His torian. Panhellenic Council-President. Freshman Rules Committee. Student Activities Committee-Secretary. AMBLER. JOHN EDW ARD: Red House. W‘. Vo. Botany. ASHWORTH. DARREL B.: Beckley. W. Va. Math and Business Principles; Inlratnutuls. ASHWORTH. EDW ARI) M.: Hamlin. W. Va. (irnrr.il and Biological Science. Social Studies. It A BIAK. FLORA: Montgomery. W. A a. Physical Science; Pi Kappj Sigma. BANCA. HAROLD RAY: Huntington. W. A a. Accounting. BARTILAM. SHIRLEY MAE: I ronton. Ohio. Dietetics: Ka| pa Omicron Phi. Home Economics Club. BAYS. BILL: Yawkey, W. Yu. Social Studies and English; ISA. ETA. HECKLER. VIRGINIA LEE: Gary. AV. Va. Home Economics: Delta Sigma Epsilon, k.ippa Omicron Phi. BENCY. BETTY J ANE: Huntington. W. Va. Business Administration an I English. Pi Oinrga Pi. BETKER. M ARIE ELIZABETH: Luo dale, AA. a. A'ocational Home Economics; Ka| p.t Omicron Phi, Home Economic Club. Future Teachers of America. BLACK HI RN. PAl LINK: Kermil. W. Va. Mathematics: Chi Beta Phi. Kap|� a Delta Pi. lambda Delta. 29 Seniors BLANKENBECKLER. RALPH BRYAN: Logan. W. V . Accounting; Tail Kappa Epsilon. BLOSS. MARY IDA: Huntington. W. Va. Physical Education; Sponlettes, Westminister Fellowship, Student Christian Association. Kagus, W. A. A„ Life Planning Week '51. BOIX), CHARLOTTE: Logan. West Virginia. Social Studies and Speech; Newman Club, Treasurer; College Theater; HTA; College Hall Council; Student Activities Board. BOOTH. JOHN HARLAN: Cary. W. a. Business Management. BOOTON, EDDIE: Huntington. W. a. Accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi; Senior Cla� � President; Student Senate; College Cluh; Alpha IMii Oinega; Accounting Cluh; Freshman Activities Commission. BOREN. ROBERT: Moundsville. W. Ya. Retailing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, M ARS Cluh. BOWLING. REBECCA: White Sulphur Springs. W. Y’a. Physical Education; Della Sigma Epsilon; Women's Athletic Association. BOYLES, JERKY: Oil City. Penna. Business Administration. BRAKE. ALICE ROBINSON: Cliemistry; S. A. A. C. S. BRESSEY. ELEANOR MARY: Huntington, W. Va. Chemistry; Alpha Xi Della. SA ACS. German Club. College Theater: Alpha Psi Omega. BROOKOYER. EDW RD E. New Martinsville. W. Va. Matliematic . Physical Education; Cavaliers. Vanity “M . BROWN. BETTY ANN: Huntington. W. Va. Kindergarten-Primary; Sigma Sigma Sigma. BRUCE. JAMES M.: Ironlon. Ohio. Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma. Chi Beta Phi, Choral Union Band. BRUMFIELD. EDDIE E.: Bcrwind. W. Va. Psychology: Pi Kappa Alpha Secretary, Young Democrats. Psi Society. Hodge Haul, SiH'iologv t'luh. Hodges Hall Council. lU CK. EARNEST L: Kilpley. W. Va. Business Administration and Social Studies; Man Cluh. Bl MIIAK. JOSEPH: Grand River. Ohio. Chemistry. BURFORD. HELEN JEAN: Charleston, W. Va. Elementary Education: Sporllctlcs. Bl RGESS. JACK CLAY: Russel. Kentucky. Ptivsical Education-Social Studies. BUTLER. YIANOKEL: ClrnwwiJ. W. Va. Vocational Home Economics; Home Economics Cluh. CAIN. JAMES MATTHEW: Huntington, W. Y'a. History; Alpha Sigma Phi. Interfraternity (aiuiK'il. Greenhouse Association. JOAN ANITA CAI.LICOAT: Huntington. W Va. Bumiic- Administration. GARDE A. HARRY: Huntington. AY. Y’a. Geology: Alpha Sigma Phi. CARR. NAOMI JEAN: Marlinlon. W. Va. Ruvinr— Administration, English; YCA. Eng-lisli Cluh. MAIJES. CLINE. GLEAN KOI S El GENE: Gilbert. W. Y'a. Physical Education; Y'arsity M. 30 Seniors COCHRAN. HOW MID: Nloundsyllle. W. Na. J� .:rn.ili� m: Sigma Phi Kpnlon. Parthenon, Editor-in-chief. COE, TER ESS V ELEANOR: S| nccr. W. N... Kimhrgartin-Primarv: Independent . COPE. OAKLAND: Mali-wan. W. Na. Phyyicul Education. Swiul Studio . COPLEY. RO: Mjic «n. W. ... Engineering: I .amhd.i Ilii Alpha. Ul Semester IV-.: Chi Rrta Plii. CORNETKT. N NNCN LEE: Huntington, W. Va. Elementary Education: Delta Sigma Epsilon. CRADDOCK. IXJTTIE: Logan. W. Na. Home licomrab; Spanish Cluh. Home Economics Cluh. CL RKY. RICH NRI OKU: White Sulphur Springy. NN. Ya. Spanish and Social Studio; Phi Nlpha Theta. President: I.a Socird.id llispanica. President: Sigma Della Pi. Nice President; Omirron Della Kappa; r tniini� ter Fellowship: Stu-tlrnl Court. DAFT. Nl ELLIS JVNE: Huntington. NY. ... Sociology: Inler-N ar� it Christian Fellow'hip. Kapti't Student Fellowship. Sociology Cluh. DANIELS. PAULINE: Paintsville. K . Zoology; .Mplia Sigma Nlpha. DARNELL. II NRRN M. II. Huntington, NV. a. Engineering: D R ho I).Theta. Chi It. la Phi. Engineer' I lull. D.AKSI. .SALLY I.OI ISE: Point Pleasant, W. N a. Vocational Home Kconotn'e-: Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Delta, Kappa Ornicrou Phi. Home Kconmicn Cluh. DAVIES. NN K VTHERINE: lliintiugion, NN . N a. Nrt: Kappa Kappa Gamma. DANIS. EDNN NRI) N. Huntington. NN. Nj. Business Ndmiuisii.il ion: Sigma I’lii Epsilon. DAVIS. NULL NRI): Naugatuck. NN . N a. Social Studies. Itiological an I General Science: l-amlsla Chi Nlpha. Kappa Delia Pi. NNf't N irginia academy of .Science, Trilol.itr Cluh. DEAN. LOIS: Huntington. NN. N a. Chemistry: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Chi I tel a Phi. E.igu«, SA ACS, Student Senate. DEATON. DANNY Matcwan. NN. n.,. Political Science; Tan Kappa Ep'ilon. DERDEKI NN. Nl DREY JEAN: Kerruit. NN . N a. Home Economic t Vocational I S|wirtlelte . Home Economic' Cluh. DE S N N riS. ENRICO: Rome. N. V. Physical Education S- ial Studies: lliela ‘.lii. Newman Cluh. DE MI N N. EMILY CRANDALL: Huntington. NN. Va. Vocational Horne Economic . DICKEY. EDITH NL: Huntington. NN. Va. Elementary Education: Kap|u Della Pi. Phi Alpha Theta. DONLEY. FERN: Ironton. Ohio. Elementary Education: KT.N. Nrt Cluh. EATON. FKNNK: Huntington. NN. Va. English; Nlpha Sigma Phi: English Cluh: P«i Soei«lv. ELLIS. HETTY JO: Gilhrri. NV. Ya. I’hysical Education and Business Ndmiiislia-lion. S|HUtlettes. NN V N. Greenhouse N — M-ia- EMERSON. HELEN JEAN: Huntington, NN . N a. Kindergarten-Primary: Sigma Sigma Sigma. 31 Seniors KVA NS, BKTTY JANE: Huntington. W. j. Sociology Business Administration; Panhel-Icnic Council: Alpha Sigma Tau. president; Who's Who: Young Democrats; Sociology Club. FARLEY. VIRGINIA K.: Bartley, W. Va. Elementary; ACA. KKRGl SON. COLI.EEN: Ripley, Wn Virginia. Kindergarten Primary Education; Sigma Sigma. Homecoming Queen 1950. FERRELL, WALLACE E.: Chupmunville, Y. Va. Physical Education, Social Studies. Ell.KINS, JANET: Huntington, W. Va. Physical Education: Sportletle . WAA, Westminster Fellowship. FISHER. THOMAS KNOX: Point Pleasant,W. Va. Retailing; Cavaliers. Hodge-. Hall Governing Council. FI.ECKENSTEIN. I.KONA: Huntington. W. Va. Buxine Administration-Secretarial; Pi Kuppa Sigma; Newman Club. Secretary. FLOWER. RICHARD E.: Huntington. W. Va. Business Administration; I’ll! Tan Alpha. FOOTE. JEANNE: Clay. W. Va. Home Economic ; Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Omicron Phi. Student Senate, Panhellenir Council, Kap|u Delta Pi, Lambda Della, Fagus. FOX. CAROI. I.Y.NN: Gilbert. W. Va. Kindergarten-Primary; Sportlette . Symphonic Choir, Choral Onion. FOX. JEAN: Gilbert. W. Va. Physical Education; Sportletle . FR MPTON. ELIZABETH JANE: Huntington. W. Va. Kindergarten-Primary; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Pi. FREDEKING, RILL: Huntington, W. Va. Physical Education, History; Alpha Sigma Phi. FRYE. RICHARD VERNON: llmitinglnii. W. Va. Music: Music Educators, Mu I pxilon Sigma. Rand Symphonic Choir. Concert Choir. FI I.BRIGHT. EVELYN: Huntington, W. Va. Biological in I Crncral Science; Alpha Sigma Tau. President; Panhellenic Council; Young Democrats, Sec.: Greenhouse Association; Student Publication Hoard; Future Teachers of merica: Chief Justice organization editor. CALLAHER. JOHN I.. Huntington. W. Va. Zoology: Mpha Phi Omega. President: Mar-diall Collrgiate Academy of Science. Treat-urer; Band 48-49: Freshman Guide SO. GALLOWAY. GEN R.: Huntington. W. Va. Geology: Kappa Alpha. Trilobitc Club. GALYKAN. WILLIAM EUGENE: Huntington. Engineering: Engineers Club. GARTEN, WILLIAM S.: Creenvillc. W. Va. Economics. GIBSON. JEWELI.E B.: Huntington. W. Va. Riologv and General Science: Philo ph Club. GOODMAN. EARL: Jobstown, N. J. Clieiuisiry Major; LunUl.-i Chi Alpha ;OI 1.1). RAYMOND C.: Huntington. W. Va. Business Management: Phi Eta Sigma. Nice President. GRACE. HAROLD K.: Charlestown. W. a. Business Administration-Personnel Management: Sigma Phi Epsilon. HALE. MARIAN J.: Kennil, W. Va. Music; Delta Second Nice Pres., Omicron, Music Educators Treasurer, Symphonic Choir. Choral Union, Future Teacher of America. 32 Seniors HANKLA. SARAH VIRGINIA: South Charleston. AA. Va. Art; IT A. Iiiilr|vii li'iii Student Association. HAIH.ESS, CH ARGES: Huntington. AA. Aa. HARPER. AA IIJ.I AM A.: Parkersburg. VA. Va. Social Studies. HARRIS. STl AIM IILAKEI.Y: Huntington. AA. Va. Ilutinwn Management: Kappa Alpha. IIARVEY. ORPIIA I II I.Y: Hinton. AA Va. English; English Club. Secretary and Trca«-urer 51. HAYNES. MARJORIE l.«l : Iti.ininell. A . A a. Elemental Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon. IIA A ME. GEORGE R.: Huntington aa. a , Busirir Administration; Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pi. HEFFERNAN. J AMES J. JR.: Itellriioir. New York. History-English: Phi Alpha Theta. Newman Cliih, Busine Club. English Club. IIEFI.IN. JOHN RICH ARD: Cljikshnig. AA'. A a. English: Phi Tau Alpha. Interfralernily Council. HENSLEY. GAYE CR AIGO: Smithers . A a. Social Studies English: Collegiate Science Academy. HOLLAND. JAMES A.: Ugan. AA. Aa. Social Studies-Physical Education: Phi Tau Alpha, President; IFC. A ice-president. IIOI I ANDSAVORTII. Ri l l IE J ANE: Huntington. AA. A a. Retailing: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Vice-pre i dent; Eta Alu Pi. President: Mar Treasurer: Honor Council. Secretary; College Theater. IIORROCKS. THOMAS: Winona. AA. Aa. Alu ic; S in pit oni Choir. Alu I psilon Sigma. HOSSI.EA. JO ANNE AL: Huntington. AA. Aa. Aocational Home Economics; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economic Club. Ill BBARD. SAMI EL DUNN: Fort Gay. AA . A a. Malh-Scieticr: Chi llrta Phi. Ill NT. CAROLYN: Pufcenburg. VA. Au. Speech-Sociology; Alpha i Delta. Lamlxla IK-lla. S-K-iolog) Club. Alpha K ip|u Della, College Theater, Alpha P i Omega. HURLEY, JOHN: Shrewsbury. Elementary Education: Delute Club, Young Democratic Club. J AKA IS. JAMES E.: Huntington. VA. Aa. Engineering-Geology; Engineer Club, Tri-loliilr Club. JEFFERSON. MILLIE: BnifcoumrlDe. AA. Vn. Music; Alusic Educators Swnplionic Choir, Delta Omirrnn. JIMLSON. DON FRANKLIN: McConnell. W. A a. Physical Education: Varsity M . Alpha Phi Omega, Caraliers Cnrruiiuiisc Association, llodgc Hall Council, Inlru Alural Manager. JOBE. GLORIA JEAN: Barbounville. AA. A a. Sp.ini� li-Engli h; Sigma Delta Pi. JOHNSON. J. B.: AAar. AA. A a. Retailing; Alar Club. Pi Kapiia Alpha. JONES. CONDIT l : Inn ton. Ohio. Physical Education-Social Studies JONES. EDI TH Al AE: Huntington. AA. A a. A ocational Home Economic ; Home Economics Club. 33 Seniors JONES, ERNEST LEWIS: Winona. W. Va. Political science; 1 R I. Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta. Honor Council, Phi Eta Sigma. Young Democrat , Debate Cluh, Omicron Delta Kappa. Men's Concert Choir. JONES, ERNEST PALL: Ironton. Ohio. Physical Education-Social Studies. KEARNS. MARGARET: Huntington. W. a. Vocational Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics Club, baptist Student Fellowship. Kappa Della Pi. KEISTER. MARV LENA: Clenwood. W. a. Elementary Education: Sportletie . KELLEY. CHARLES VIRGIL: Railcysville. W. Va. Mathematics-Physical Science; W. Va. Academy of Science. KIESSLING. ERANCIS J.: Huntington. W. a. Chemistry; SAACS. Sigma Phi Epsilon. KRINN BETH ANN: Ripley, W. a. Elementary Education; Future Teacher of America. LA Nil A Mj CHARLES: Ripley. W. N a. Mathematics-Business Administration; Varsity ”M”. President: Omicron Delta Kappa: Track: Cross Country. LEACH. SANDRA BROWNE: Petersburg. W. Va. Vocational Home Economics: Kappa Omicron Phi. Home Economics Club. LEIST, STANLEY M.: Roncevme. W. Va. Marketing-Retailing. LE MASTER. DELORES McCLELLAN: Huntington. W. a. Mathematic . Social Studies. English: Kappa Delta Pi. Lambda Delta. Phi Alpha Theta. LEONARD. NELS. JR.: Ashland. Kv. Mu ic; Music Educator . Mu Upsilon Sigma. Phi Tail Alpha. Rand. Orchestra. I.EKNER. PATRICIA ANN: Hartford. W.Va. English; ACA, Independent Student Association, Student Court. I.IT7, HAROLD LEE: Ashland. Ky. Chemistry. LIVELY. DENNIS LEE: Ironton. Ohio Biisinexk Administration; Mars Cluh. I.OWKY. ROBERT A.: Huntington. W. Va. Business Management: Phi Tau Alpha. LYONS. KEN: Kingsport. Tenn. Music Education: Lambda Chi Alpha. McDANALD, ELIZABETH ANN; Huntington. West Virginia. Art. Business Education; Kappa Pi, President; Kappa Delta Pi; MA'BES, President; Pi Omega Pi, President; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary: Westminster Fellow- ship: Chief Justice. Art Editor: Who Who. McCUIRE. HERMIE: Holden. W. Va. Music; Delta Omicron. Kappa Delta Chi. Music Educators, College Theater. Symphonic Choir. Life Planning Week Committee. IMcLEI.I.ON, ALLAN S.: Huntington. W. a. Social Studies: West Virginia Academy of Science; International Relations Cluh. McMILLION, ARNOLD: Nallen. W Va. Biological and General Science; FT A. McMILLION. LESLIE GLEN: Nallen. W. Va. Mathematic . Biological and General Science; Future Teacher of America. McMULLEN, KYLE: Huntington. W. A a. Accounting; Alpha Sigma Phi. M ARTING, DONALD: Ironton. Ohio. Chemistry; SAACS. 31 Seniors AIAYNOR. ROY F. JK.: Huntington, W. Aa. Engineering. Geology; D-Rlto D-liter . Trio-lohite club, Chi Bela Phi. Limb.la Chi Alpha. MAZ A. HUNK ALBERT: Clarksburg. W. a. Physical Education; .ip.ii) M. ODK. MEANS, : South Charleston, AA. a. Elementary Education; Pi Kappa Sigma. N«-h-man i Ink I- I MKI.I.KKT, HI GH S.: Huntington, Va. Elementary Education. MEI.TON, LEAH STOCKWKI.I.: Weston, W. V a. Mathematic ; Satellites K. T. ., Chief Justice. MICKKL. CLIFFORD THOM A- Charleston, W. Va. Personnel Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Oinicrun Delia Kap|M, Phi Kla Sigma, Chi I tela Phi. Rapps Pi. Honor Council, Mars Club, P i Sociity, Freshman Guide, IMate Cluh, Young Republican Club, Inler-Frater-nity Council, College Theater, liilern.ilion.il Kelati hi Club, Student Publication . Cliair-man; Hodge Hall. MILKS. KOBE III LYLE: Wheeling. . A., Zoology - Pre-Medicine; Cavaliers. MILLER, PHYLLIS LORRAINE: Huntington, . Va. Business All ini nisi rat ion; l.amUla Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, MUSES. MONK. EDW Mil) IIII.KY: Huntington, AA. Yu. Accounting. Economies; Phi Tau Ylpha, President 2nd seine irr, Junior-Senior Association. MOON. PAUL F.: Huntington, . Ya. English-Social Studies; Phi Ylpha ’flirta. MOORE. F. EUGENE: Chattan y. . Ya. Mathematics: Kappa Delta Pi, Phi YljJia Theta. MORGAN,'SHIRLEY : Acme . Aa. lailin-Spanish; Phi Kappa Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi. Women's Athletic Association. Sigma Della Pi. MOSLEY, NANCY: Madison. W. Ya. I if him Economics; Pi K.ip| Sigma. . Y. Y. Ml KPIIY. FRANK I..: Clay. W. Ya. Retailing: Mars Cluh. Cavalier . Ml KRAY, YY ALTER M. Logan, W. Ya. Political Science; Honor Council, Pi Sigma Alpha. Eta Sigma Phi. NAPIER. Till KMAN J.: Wayne. W. Ya. Polilir.il Science; Pi Sigma Ylpha. NELSON. REA TRICE .: Huntington. W.Vj. Physical Education English; Delia Sigma Epsilon. Eagus. AA Y. Panhellenlc Council, (.reek Caucus. MJNLEY. ROBERT EDW YKD: L.kr. W. Ya. Business Administration; Omjcron Delia Kappa. Phi El a Sigma. |s V. Cavaliers, Kla Mu Pi. Sigma Delta Pi. Chi Bela Phi. Hodges Haul, Debate Club. IRC. Men's Con-•ert Choir. College Tlieaier. I .a Sociedad Hispanic a. NUNLEY. ROBERT GRAY: Quinwood. West Y irginia. Nl.iilii-m.ilis , lli ilogic.il ami General Science; Future leathers o( America, Kappa Della Pi. OSBORNE. MARY HELEN: Huntington, W. Yu. Psychology: Alpha i Della. Psi Society. I-a Socieduil llispanica. Life Planning Week Committee. Student Christian A— ociaion. Chief Justice. OSH EL CHARLES M« SKILL Point Pleasant. W. Ya. Music Educators. Band. Phi Ylu Upsilon. PAIS. FRANCES Al ARII'.: Pincville. AA Aa. Accounting: College Hall. Treasurer; Fagus; Chief Jusiico Board: Satellites; Women's Athletic Association; Who's Who. PA ROUE, BETTY JOE: Chapiuansville. W. A a. Aocalion.il Home Economic : Homo Eco- nomics Club. Alpha Signwi Alpha. PAYNE, RONALD: Dunlwr. W. Va. Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Omi-cron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Kappa Della. Alpha Phi Omega, Honor Oumril. Chief Justice of Student Court. Young Republicans. Delate Club, Interna- «-tional Relations Club. Seniors PENNINGTON, Jl NE: Huntington. N . Va. Elementary Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon. PIVN'EY, JEROME VF.NCILL: (Gaulry Bridge, W. Va. Psychology; Psi Chi. Psi Society. POCKKOSE. HAROLD: Plainfield. V J. Businesw Management; lau Epsilon Phi. Vice president; ITnai Brijh Hillel, President: (Greenhouse Association, President; Omicron Delta Ku| |m: Inlerfraleniily Council, Treasurer; Accounting Club. President; Kreshmun Rules Committee; Psi Society; Student Vudit Commission; College Club; CCP; Homecoming. Publicity Director. POLINORI. RAYMOND: Huntington, W. Va. Psychology; Pai Chi. Psi Society. PKKECE, HOYCE C: Kermil. W. Ya. Physical Education, Social Studies. PRICE, CH Vltl.ES K.: Huntington. VV. Va. Personnel .Management; Phi Tau Alpha. Omicron Delta Kappa. Student Body Vice-president. RADFORD, EKED: South Charleston. VV . V a. Business Management; lau Kappa Epsilon. RAINES. JOHN WILLIAM: Fort (Gay, W. V u. Biology; Sigma Phi Epoilon. Trilobile Club. Boy Scouts. West Virginia Academy ol Science. RATCI.IFFE, CHARLES B.: Bramwell, W. Va. (Geology; Sigma Phi Kpsilun. RAWLINGS, FRANK J.: Huntington, VV. Va. Retailing. Mar Club. REDMAN, BEVERLY: Huntington, VV. Va. Kindergarten-Primary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Keeper Grades. REITZ, ISABELLE C.: Huntington. W. Va. Sociology-Psychology; Sociology Club. P«i Society. RHODES. ROBERT R.: Ripley. VV. Va. Geology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Trilobile Club. KICNEY, HARRIET S.: Huntington. W. Va. Erigli li-Social Studies; English. RIPLEY. CARY LEM VSTEKS: Huntington. W. Va. Chemistry; German Club. Pres.; Trilobile Club. ROBERTS. DON: Parkersburg. VV. Va. Speech-Spanish; laimbda Chi Alpha-President; Omicron Della Kappa, Sigma Delia Pi. interfraternity Council. ROTH. SONYA: South Charleston. W. Va. Biological Science; Newman Club. VV. V. V. ROVVSEY. JAMES RICHARD: Huntington, VV. Va. Phi Tau Alpha; Business Management. ROZZO. PETER J.: Vshtabula. Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pres.; Newman Club. Pi. - : Vanity “M”, later-Fraiernity Council. RI'SSELL. ijOTTIE: Huntinglon. VV. Va. Kindergarten-Primary; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Future teachers of America. Ri SSEI.L. MARKF.Y 1.01 : Logan. VV. Va. Matliemalirs-Biological and (General Science; S|K rtlcttcs. W A V. Greenhouse Association. Rl SSEI.L. NANCY: Huntington. VV. Va. Physical Education-Business Administration; Delta Sigma Epoilon, WAV SCHOOLS. WILLIAM L: Huntington. VV. V a. Accounting: Inlerfratemily Council, Alpha Sigma Phi. SCI I.I.Y. NATOMA: New Martinsville. W. V a. Music Education: Symphonic Choir; Delta Omicron. 36 Seniors SIIAAH. NOIIAl): Charh-ton. AV. V . Elementary Education: Pi Kappa Sigma. WAV. Sll AMBLIN. DONAI.I) GRAY: Huntington, W. Va. Spanish-Specrh: Sigma Delia Pi, La Sociedad HUpanico. SHAH PH. ROBERT: Huntington. W. Ya. Psychology; P� i Society. SIMMS,.GERALDINE: Rainellc. AA. Va. Home Economic ; Laidley Hall Council, Life I’laimiiiK Week Comm'ller. K.tgu . Kappa Delia Pi, lambda Della. Kappa Omicmn Phi. Home Economic Club, ILipii-i Sm.lenl Fellowship. SI.ATK. ARTHUR: Huntington. AA. a. Biological Science. SMITH, WILLIAM BERNARD: I ogan, W. Va. Political Science; Phi Tnu Alpha. Inter. Fraternity Council. Jr.-Sr. Association. SMITH. ELIZABETH: Charleston. AA. Va. Physical Education, Social Studio-: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Plianhellenic Council. College Thcaler. Campus Club. Senior (.la Trra . urer. SMITH. ELIZABETH: Charleston. V. A a. Physical Education. Social Sltidie ; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Phanltellenic Council, College Theater. Campti Club, Senior Cla— Treasurer. SMITH. HOWARD l : Alkol. W. Va. Business Administration Social Science. SOT HR. ERNIE: Welch. W. a. Retailing: Signu Phi Epsilon. Mar Club. SPAULDING. STANLEY IL: Erankliii, W. Va. Physical Education: Kappa Alpha. Student Senate. Chief Ju� tice of Student Ihxlv. Wh � ' Who. Spirts Publicity Director. STARK. A ARNE STANLEY: Charleston. AX. Aa. Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi. Tau Kiiopa Ep«ibm. STEELE. GEORGE: Harrisburg. Pa. Physical Science. STKNDER. DAVID JAY: Huntington. W. Aa. Secondary Education: Al ARES. Pi Omega Pi. Varsity Baselull. STICKLER. ROY: Hill lop. AA. A a. Elementary Education. STOVER. I)AA ID: Holden. AA. A a. Alu� ic: Alu ic Educator Club. Phi Mu Alpha. Band. Men Concert Cltoir. Sympltonic Clioir. Oni'cron Delta Kappa. STI RAI. MARGERY AVII.I ISON: Huntington. AAr. Y’a. Physical Education. Mathematic . Social Studic : Sigma Sigma Sigma, AA. A. A.. Westminster Fellowship. SYDNOK. JOHN T.: Huntington. AA. Va. I!u inr«- Administration: Kappa Alpha. TAYLOR. DORSEY: Glen Alum. AA. A... TENNANT. BERNARD EUGENE: Parker-burv. AA . A a. Accounting; Omieron Delta K..pi a. Alpha I'lli Omega, Hodge Hall President, (lodge Haul. Senior Senator. Greenhouse Association. In-dependents. Cavalier . Who Who in Amcri--an College and Universities. rKRWII.LEGER. KATHRYN: Huntington. W. A a. Klementarv Education; Delta Sigma Epsilon. HI A NOS. DOROTHY: l-ogan. AA. Au. Speech; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Alpha IVi Omega. pre ideni; Junior-Senior Association: Dramatic Council: Honor Council: (College Theatre; Kre.htnan Guide; Senior ;la Secretary. THOMAS, VINCENT: I HORNTON. ROBERT: Pomeroy. Ohio. EMMANUEL, TRAVIS: Huntington. W. Va. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Journalism; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Newman liusinr. Management. Education: l’i Kappa Alpha, Student Senate. Club. Who’s W ho. 37 Seniors UNTERWAGNKR. J AMES: Fort Gay. W. Vo. Alath-Social Studies; Phi Alpha Theta. VAN OSDOE. CAROL: Huntington, W. A Art-Spanish; Sigma Delta. Pi-Kappa Pi-Honor Council. AKI.LINES. WESLEY K. Charleston. . Vo. Engineering. VEST. IJETI'A JARRELL: lit ntington. W. a. n-Social Studio : Sport let tes. AY A A, Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Theta. ADE. CARL E.: Cotta, Went Virginia. Per-onnel Management: Pi Kappa Delta, Oniicnm Delta Kappa. Phi El.i Sigma. Drhalr Club. I. K. C.. Psi Society, Philosopical Society. WALDO. PATRICIA ROSE; Charleston. Y. A a. Retailing: Vlurs Club. W. A. Alpha Xi Delta. W VTKINS. HENRY : Huntington. W. a. Geology: Trilohilc Club. president; Mpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. W AT ROCS. MARY I1F.LI.F.: Iluniingion. W. A a. Spanish- English: Sigma Della Pi. La So-cicd.ul llispanica. WEI I ER. MARGARET MARY: Huntington. W. A a. Art. Speech; Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club. College Theatre, kappa I’i. WEISSKR. CAROL LEE: Mount A’ernon, New York. Elementary Education: Phi Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta Pi. ETA. Hillcl. HERM AN. KDW ARl� WELLMAN: Prichard. W. A’a. Biological-Cener.il Science: W. Va. Collegiate Academy of Science: Trilobitc (dub; Young Democrats Club. WHEELER. KEN: Antonia. Conn. Physical Education: Varsity M . Football. Stu 'em Council. W HITE. BERNICE: Huntington. AY. Va. Elementary Education; Delta Sigina Epsilon. W HITE. GEORGE W ALL ACE: Holden. W. Va. Physical Education. WHITE. .1 AMES REXFOHI): Logan. W. A a. Business Administration. Economics; Phi Tau Alpha. Who Who. Spanish Club. Student Senate. Chief Justice lloanl. Junior-Senior Association. AVII.HOIT. GLORIA I-: Huntington. W. Va. Business Administration: Sigina Sigma Sigma. Corre«|M uding Secretary. M ARC ARK I FRANCES WILLS: Weston. W. Va. Elementary Education; Future Teachers of America, Satellites. WILSON. CLAIRE SLE: Huntington. W. Va. Psychology; Tri Sigma. Psi Society, Psi Chi. AViMMER. ROBERT A.: Huntington, AV. Va. Accounting; Marshall College Accounting Club. Vice- Pres blent. W ITT. M AE Jl NE: Smilliers. W. A a. English-Social Studies; Delta Sigma Epsilon. WOODS. JACK: Shoals. W. Va. Music; Choral Union. Music Educator Club. Orchestra. WORKM AN. Sll ARON JOY: Belleville. W. Va. Journalism: Fourth Estate Pie .. A � -� :he Editor of Parthenon. Satellites Pre .. Honor Council. Freshman Court, Freshman Handbook. Freshman Guide. Editor- Council. WRIGHT, R ALEIGH: (den Daniel. AV. A a. YOUNG. BERN ARD LEE: Huntington. W. a. Music; Omit-run Delta Kappa. Phi El i Sigma, k.ipjM Delta Pi. Phi Mu Alpha. Music Educators, Drum Major. I 38 Juniors i AI.RRIC.HT. HAROLD p.: Bluefield. W. Va. Sociology; Kappa Delta Xi. ALLEN. NANCY LEE: Moambville. W. a.,. French; I..uiiImLi Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Chief Jimke Hoard. I.e Orcle Kr.iru-ai e Sec. Future Teacher of nierica. Vice-Pre .; English Club, (Allege Mall. SMFK. BARBARA ANN: Point Pleasant, W. Vu. Business Administration: Pi Kappa Sigma. ASHWORTH. RUTH HAGER: Hamlin. W. Va. Horne Economic. : Kappa Omirron Phi. BARTON. NANCY JANE: Huntington, W. Va. Rusinc Administration. BATES. DON L: Huntington. W. Va. Phy.ical Education. Social Studies; Pi Ka|ipa Alpha. Alpha Phi Omega. BAXTER. JOHN W : Huntington. A . Va. Retailing: Phi Tau Alpha. HAYS. LOUSE: Yawkey. W. Va. Hu� inr� � Administration; Satellite . Sec.; I. S. A.. Trea .; M.ir l all Association of Hu� ine . Education Student . RERISFORI). BETTY: Barlmunoille. W A a. Sociology; S-iciolog) Cluh. lambda Delta. Orcle Krancai . RERISFORI). HELEN: Woodland . W. Va. Elementary Education; A. C. A.. Imlcpcndent Student Association. BII.I.l'PS. JOSEPH ELMO.N: Kenova. AA. A... Zoology. BILLUPS, VELMA JOYCE: Kenova. A. A a. Physical Education: Alpha Xi Delia. HI. WREN SHIP. LAURA: Coalwood. AV. A a. Marketing and Retailing: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Eta Mu Pi. Mar Cluh. ROKAIR. MARY LOU: Huntington. . A a. Ancational Home Economic ; Home Economic Club. BOIJTW ELL, ANN: Hunlington. ft, Va. Home Economic ; Delta Signu Ep ilon. It.ip ti t Student Fellow .hip. Panhellenic Council. Kappa Omicron Phi. BRADSHAW. HOW ARI) I).: I.ogan. W. A a. Political Science; Sigma Phi Ep ilon, International Relation Cluh. French Cluh. BROW NINO. DAVID M.: Lorado. AA . Aa. Political Science: Sigma Delta Pi. Young Democrat Cluh, Pre-Law Fraternity. Philosophy Clllh. BURNSIDE. WANN A LEE: Corton. W. Va. Ylu ic and Engli h: Delta Signu Ep ih n. lambda Della. Future Teacher of America, Mu� ic Educator Cluh. Mu ic Educator Cluli, Symphonic Choir. BURTON. SHIRLEY LEE: Huntington. W. Va. Retailing; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Mai Cluh, Chief Justice. College Theater. Ill l HER. I’Al I I).: Barbour villr. W. A a. Jour ualiMii Hi tory; Lambda Chi Alplia, Athletic Director; Editor’ Council, Presi-dent; Chief Justice. Editor in-Ch ief, Parthenon. feature editor. CANADA. WILLIAM II.: Huntington. W. Va. Zodogv; Phi Tau Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Della. CANTRELL. LAREITA: Huntington. W. A... English. CAPPEI.I.ARI. JIM: Huntington. W. Va. Mathematic ; Phi Eta Sigma. Chi Beta Phi, French Cluh. German Cluh, Kappa Alpha Order. CARGILE. GAY W.: Green Bank. W. Va. .Marketing. Retailing; Mar Club. 39 Juniors CAZAI), ROBERT G.: LeSage. W. Va. Engineering. Physics; Phi Eta Sigma. Chi Beta Phi. I) Hlui-D-Thita. CECIL. CARL: MoundsviMe. W. Va. Accounting; Delia Sigma Epsilon. Chaplain. Biological Science; Cavaliers ISA, Hodges Haul Council. CHRISTI V PHYLLIS K.: Huntington, W. Va. Chief Justice. Editor's Council, Treasurer. CHRISTOPHER. JANE: Bluefiehl, W. Va. Elementary Education; lpha Sigma Tati, Pledge Mist re ; Future Teachers of Vmcrica. CLARK. JACK: Huntington. V. Va. Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Dcltu Phi. CLARK. PEARL LAWSON: Greenup, Kentucky. Elementary Education. CLAY. ROSEMARY: Ona W. a. Mathematics ami Latin; Eta Sigma Phi. Marshall Classical Association. COAKLEY. l VRGARKT SUE: Huntington. V. Va. English; Sigma Sigma Sigma, S'M'.iology Cltih. Westminister Fellowship. COLLINS. LOIS: Huntington, W. Va. Elcrnrntarv Education: ACA. COOPER. NANCY J VNE: Huntington. W. Va. English: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi. Lambda Della. CORN. GEORGE GARY: Huntington. W. V a. Engineering. CORNELL. JOHNNY: Clarksburg. W. Yu. Retailing; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Omicron Delta k.ippj. Vlphu I'm Omega. Student Government, Bus. Mgr.. College Theater. G. G. P. Chairman, Mars Club. COTTLE. MAURICE: Huntington. W. Va. Physical Education; Phi Tan Alpha. CYN N, RICHARD S.: Newhuryport. Mu witch usetts: Social Studies. Business Principles, Phi Tau Alpha. M. A. B. E. S. CYRUS. SALLY ORETHA: Huntington. W. Va. Physical Education. Mathematics. DAFT. VIRGIN I LOUSE: Huntington, V. Va. Home Economic : International Relationship Council. Della Sigma Epsilon, Home Economics Club. Baptist Student Fellowship. DAVIS, GEORGE E. JIL: Oak Hill. W. a. Accounting; Accounting Club. DAVIS, MARGARET: Raincllc. W. Va. Music; Delta Omicron. Kappa Delta Pi. Mu-ic Educators Club. Symphonic Choir. DAWSON. CHARLES W.: Crum, W. .«. Business Vdministration: Personnel Management. DENNISON, MARY LOU: Huntington, W. Va. Dietetic ; Alpha Xi Delta. DIAMOND. IRA: Brooklyn. N. Y. Prr-Med, Zoology: Tau Epsilon Phi. French Club. German Club. Hillei, Treasurer. Chief Justice. Managing Editor. International Relation Club, Intci-Frairrnily Council. Editor Council. DIXON. JAMES C : Si. Albans. Political Science; International Relations Club: Debate Club, President; Young Democrats. President; I. S. A.; Chief Justice. DON A HOE. MARTHA LEE: Fort Cay, W . Va. Home Economics; Kappa Omicron Phi. lomilida Delta. Home Ec. Club, Kappa Delta Pi. College. Hall. DOUGLAS, PATRICIA ANN: South Charleston, W. a. Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Delta Omicron. Music Educators Club, Symphonic Choir, Future Teachers of America. Juniors DOUGLAS. PAUL K.: South Charlfdon, W. Va. Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha. S. A. C. S. DURBIN. ROBERTA LEE: Belle. NX. a. Speech: College Theatre. Alpha Xi Delia. Future Teacher of America. EATON. MINNIE XNN: Huntington. NX. a. Elementary Education; Delia Sigmu Epsilon. EDDY, JAMES It.: Si. Albans, W. Va. Personnel: Phi Tau Alpha. Ei KINS. BARBARA ELLEN: llunli'i.glon. W. N a. Home Economics; Home Ec. Club, kappa Omicron PliVKappa Delta Pi. Lambda Della. Satellite . FINCH. MARY JQ: Sandy ville. VX . Na. Home Economics: kappa Omicron Phi. kappa Della Pi. Horn Ec. Club. FISHER. HELEN: Clenville. W. Va. Home Economics: Home Ec. (Hub. Ikipiist Youth Fellowship. Sportlettes. FISHER. KENNETH Hoax ARD: Kenova, W, Va. Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha. FLEMING. BOB: Ashland. Ky. Mu ic; Bawl. Choral Union. Orchestra, Men' Concert Choir. Mu I pstlon Sigma. Music Educator' Club. FUTY, NXNCN JOANNE: Fori Gay. West Virginia. Physical Education: Alpha Xi Della. FORTNER. PAT: Huntington. NX «. Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma, kappa Delta Pi. Candida Delta. Baptist Youth Fellowship. FOSTER, GAYNKLL: Mi. Hope, VX. a. Accounting: Pi kappa Sigma. FBI EDI. AN DEB. DAVID GERALD: Parkersburg. VX'. Va. Sociology. Mar Club. Greenhouse Association. Hodges Hall. ISA. GEORGE. JOAN HELEN: Huntington, W. Va. Vocational Home Economics; Pi Kappa Sigma. Sec.. W. A. A., Home Ec. ('.lull. GORE. I EE A: Logan. VX Va. Art. GREEN V . NOR MEN F. JR.: Moundsville. W. Va. Personnel Management; Tau kappa Epsilon, Varsity M. GRUBBER. JACK: Moundsville. VX. Va. Engineering: Tau kappa Epsilon. IIADZEKYRI VkIDES. NICK: Salonica, Greece. Chemistry; IRC-Vice-Pres.. S. X. . C. S. HAGA. CHRISTINE: Oak Hill. VX. Va. English and Social Studies; Della Sigma Epsilon. Lambda Della, kappa Delta Pi. Future Teachers of America. Academy of Science. Life Planning Week. HALE. DAVID: Si. Allan. . Business: Chief Justice, Bus. Mgr.: Proxy of ' i ilien, L v x.. The Hodges Haul. H AMRICK. GROVER LEE: Clrndinin. XX. Va. Business Administration: Cavalier . ISA Hodges Hall Council. IIANN.A. JANIES V.: Huntington. NV. Va. Accounting: Accounting Club. International Relation Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon. HARRIS. MARTHA LOUISE: Glen Dale. W. Va. Elrmcntaiy Education; College Hall Council. Satellite, Trcas.; Future Teacher of Xmerica. HARRIS. RAMONA VIRGINIA: Dry Creek. NX . X a. Home Economics; Satellite . Kappa Omicron Phi. College Hall. Home Ec. Club. W. A. A., I. S. A. 41 Juniors HARDIN. JOAN: 1111 mi union. W. Va. French and Spanish: French Club. HASKINS, WILLIAM LEE: I ronton. Ohio. Chemistry: German Club. Alpha Epsilon Delta. lambda Clii Alpha, Honor Council. HEI FER. JEAN ELLEN: Parkersburg. W. Va. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. College Hall Council, Student Christian Assoc., Westminister Fellowship. Life Planning Week. HILL. JOSEPH M. JR.: Ml. Hope. W. Va. Accounting; Accounting Cluli. HUDDLESTON. EUGENE LEE: Russell, Kentucky. English. JAMES, PHIL M.: Huntington. W. Va. Chemical Engineering: Cavaliers. I. S. A.. Band. Choral Union. Engineer’s Club. JENKINS. REV. DAVID R: Huntington. W. Va. Music-Speech; Alpha Psi Omega. Kappa Della Chi. Omicmn Delta Kappa. Who's Who. IE.NNINGS, DAVID GARY: Huntington, W. Va. Business. JENNINGS, JEAN: Huntington. W. Va. Retailing, Pi Kappa Sigma. Mars Club. JOHNSON. JOAN: Laurel Creek. W. Va. Dietetics; Della Sigma Epsilon. Home Ec. Club. JOHNSTON, JOHN L: Huntington. W. Va. Accounting; Kappa Alpha Order. Phi Eta Sigma. Accounting Club. JONES. ARDITlf ANN: Pikeville. K . Music; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Future Teachers of America. Symphonic Choir, Music Educators Club. JONES. KENNETH F„: Cincinnati. Ohio. Physical Education, Kappa Alpha. JUDE. OSCAR L: Lovely. Ky. Social Studies—Business Administration. KANE. NANCY LEE: Huntingt.it. A. Va. Jounuilisnt; Alpha Psi Omega, Fourth Estate. KAPLAN. JEANNE: Huntington. W. Va. Business Administration; Sport let tea. KEISTER. CHARLOTTE: Glenwood. VA. Va. Elementary Education. KOCH. GLEN AL AN: New Castle, Pa. Psychology: Kappa Della Chi, Omicmn Lappa !)clta. Student Christian Assoc. Inter-Varsily Christian Fellowship. KREBS. NORMA JEAN: Point Pleasant. VA. A a. Speech; College Theater. LAMP. BASIL: Danvilh-. VA. Va. Pre-lam, Business Adininislralion: Independent Student's Association. Cavaliers. Pre-Law Fraternity. I.F.GGE. BARBARA: Gauley Bridge. VA. Va. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. Future Teachers of America. Academy of Science. LEVINE. BERNARD: Huntington. VV. Va. Pre-Law. LEVA IS. MARY ELLIN: Huntington, W. Va. Retailing; Alpha i Della, Mars Club. LEWIS. NANCY; Huntington, W. Va. Rusinew Management; Delta Sigma Epsilon. 42 Juniors LILLY. DONNA I.OVESTA: Huntington. W. Va. Dietetic . I INKOl S. NORMA JKAN: Welch. W. V . Spanish ami Engli-h; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Sigma Delta Pi. LOCKHART. MARVIN: Enxltior. W. Va. Spanish. LOCKHART. SARAII LEE: Huntington, W. Va. Speech. Bu inr Administration; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Treat).: Alpha I Vi Omega. College Theater. French Club. International Relatione Club. I.OXLKY, ROY It.: Huntington. W. a. Engineering. LYCAN. AUSTIN: Prichard. W. Va. Physical Education. Met ORKI.L. DON: Hiiiiiiiigtoii, W. Va. Mueic: Hand. Mu Epsilon Sigma, Music Educator Club. McPherson. Patricia anne: (am, W. Va. Single Curriculum-Lalin and English: Eta Sigma Phi. Classical Association, Kappa Della Pi. MALLOY. ARNOLD LEE: Callatsburg. Ky. Mathematic : Kappa Delta Pi. MARCUM. JOANN: Kirk. W. a. Elementary Education: I’i Kappa Sigma. Women' Athletic Association. M ARK ELL. ROBERT: Huntington. W. Va. Business Administration; Phi Eta Sigma. Student Senate. Artist Series Hoard. Chief Justice. MEADE, LILLIAN FIELDS. Holden, W. Va. Elementary Education; College Theater. MEEK. DAVID K.: Catletlsburg. Ky. Personnel Management: Pi Kappa Alpha. M ERR I El ELI). DOTTY LOU: Huntington, W’. Va. Home Economic : Sigma Sigma Sigma, K.ippu Omicron Phi. Home Economic Club. MER KI El ELD. JUDY: Huntington, W. Va. Home Economic ; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Omicron Phi. Horne Economic Club. MIDKIKE. NN E.: KarUumille, W. a. Pbyic.il Education. MIDKIFE. JOHN I..: Huntington. W. a. Ztnlogy: Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-Pre .; In-ler-Frnteinily Council, Sec. MILLER. CHARLES ELMER: Siwonvillc. W. A a. Physical and General Science; Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi. Future Teacher- of America. MILLER. GEORGE: Huntington. W. Va. Biological Science; Theta Xi. Future Teacher of America. MILLER. JOSEPH MORRIS: Huntington, W. Va. Chemistry; S. A. A. CL S.. Ptr .; Chi Bela Phi, Correa ponding See.: Il-'nury Science Fraternity. MILLER. RICHARD A.: Huntington. W. Va. Management: Accounting Club. Iaml da Chi Alpha. MITCHELL. C. T.: Williamson. W. Va. Jiiiirnali-in; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Senate and Cabinet. MOESER. WILLIAM F.: Huntington. W. Va. Political Science: Pre-Lae Fraternity, Young Republican . German Club. MORGAN. ATHLENE: Hrenton. W. Va. Elementary Education. 43 Juniors morris, iacqueuns I OIS: Huntington. W. 'a- m rP«V.- tV lph� .'ns Twu Pi. N rvi“ K All.,NK: Huntington. W. '«• Dietetic . V.-4C|- KATHRYN: Huntington, W. Va. Sigma Sigma Sign,-, kappa oTr'S JEAN ELOISE: Kc,«r. W. 'a. O'DELL, Cl.in oN: Qu.nw.-Kl, W. • Biological and General Science: Taw Kappa Kpeilon. Future Teacher of America. PARKS. DALE: Moundsville. C talirn. Choral linion. PEABODY, PAUL M. Glen Dale. W. N a. Accounting: Cavalier , Varsity M . O.m. iuu Delta Kappa. Student Senate. PKNLAND, JEAN: Berwind, W. a. I.atin; Cla—ieal A—wiation. Future Teacher of America. Eta Sigma Phi. Kappa Delta Pi. PETTY. PATSY: Kayword. W. Vo. Elementary Education. PINNEI.U JOANN: Cottageville. W. Va. Journalism. PLUNKETT. MARTHA ANN: Huntington. W. ’a. Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta. POOLE. THOMAS ROBERT: Glasgow, W. Va. oolug) ; T.tu Kappa Fpdlon. PRICE. PERRY CLAY: Beckley. W. Va. Business Administration: Independent Slu-ilents Association. Cavalier . Young Repub-I icons. QUENON. ANDREW R.: Ml. Hope. W. Va Pre Med. Huntington. W. Va. P l],aa!..ScicnW“; A,P,,a Xi Della. U Soil ARnt 1 V Pn?sv SrV'- Prc U Fraternity. RARDON. JEAN: Spencer. W. Va. JS5Z”7 Educ Ulon; ,{u is Student Fel- J{ SNICK. IRGINI men I F Huntington. . a. Elementary Education: IVIi i s;.™. s- •. Lh i,JU-- ,m ” Witor. Edilon REID. KREI) |... K..„ Cv. U V. Htoluural Science; R. O. T ib„ • mandcr. ' ■ n- Com. RHODES. MARI KNE I Clarksburg. W. Va Rlr us.' f-dui'iilinn. VAUGHN: w Vu ICILIA. JANET SI p. I Journalism: Fourth V.. m Re W. Va. thenon. Honor Co,, Jj', y Ed. |� ,r. 44 Juniors KITCHK. ROKKKT: Pwn. W. Vo. Journalism: Alpha Sigma Phi. Parthenon. ROBERTS. JKAN: P..rkrraimtg. A... Marketing-Retailing; .Mara Club. I .a id Icy Hall Council. KOI.I.INS. I. WHENCE RAY: Siuih Charleston. W. A a. Pro-Denial; I. S. A.. Cavalier . II«i Ifeta Pin. Honor Council, Hodge Hall Council. HOWE. IIKItSIIKI.: Irontm. Ohio English. Rl CKKR. HI.IAS: Huniingion. ft. Va. Elementary Education. SMI AIM. ELIAS P.; Brooklyn. . Y. Journalism; Chic I Jualicc. Sport Kdllur. Newman Club, Assistant Sport Editor-Parthenon, Assistant Proctor Allen Court. SAMS. JAMES C: Huntington, ft. Va. Psychology; Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. SIIA All. NORMA MARGARET: Charleston, ft. Va. Physical Education; Sport let les, ft. V, A., Greenhouse A� «oci ikin. SIN DEI. DECKER. CHARLES ft.: Parkersburg, ft'. A a. Elementary Education; Future Teacher of America. SPENCER. GLORIA: Richwood. ft. Aa. Political Science; A. C. A. SPRENCER. THOMAS It : Ashland. Ohio. Zoology: Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. STl I.L. GRANVILLE WOODROW: Rich wood. ft. a. Physical Education. SUL1.IA AN. LEONA: Sandvrille. ft. Aa. Business Administration; Mathematic Cluk SYMS. GEORGE It.: South Charleston, ft. A a. Retailing; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mat- Club. THAI.ACKER, MARK II.: North Krnova. Ohio. Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Engineer ing Club. VALENTINE. HOWARD I.: Huntington, ft . a. Chenmlrv: Lambda Chi lpha. ft Ml). JOYCE ELLEN: Raleigh, ft. a. Kindergarten-Primary : Pi Kappa Signu. ft ALLACE. PAYE: Beech Bottom, ft. A a. Elementary Education; Alpha i Delta. Alpha P i Omega. ft ALTON. DAN: Huntington, ft. Aj. Cliemirtnr; Chi Beta Phi. s, A. A. S. W ARD. W ANDA: Kenova. W. A a. Business Administration and English: ALA BUS. Pi Omega Pi. WATSON. WILLIAM EUGENE: Charleston. VA . A a. Personnel Management; Pi Kappa Alpha. Inter-Fraternity Council. Student Court. WHITE. JANIES A.: Srirrat. ft. A a. Music; Cavaliers. Band. WHITTAKER. NANCY: Berkley, ft. Aa. Elementary Education: Pi Kappa Sigma. College TIir«tre. Pan-Hellenic Council. W II I.IAAIS. BERN Alii) II AHOLD: Ashland. Ky. Engineering: Engineering Club. •15 I Sophomores WILSON. JOANNE: Wellsburg. W. Va. Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhcllenic Council, Vice-Pre .: Cnrnlmuie Association. See. WOLLUM. DAVIS H.: Bradshaw, W. Va. Science; Pi kappa Alpha. WOOD, MARY FRANCKS: Heckle,. W. Va. Speech; Pi Kappa sigma. College Theater. WOODS. SUE EMMA: Heckley. W. Va. I(uslnf� � Administrations; I'i Kappa Sigma. Greenhouse Association. WRIGHT. LOIS LEE: Huntington. V. a. Music: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Delta Omicron. Music Educator's Club. Who's Who 1952, Symphonic Choir. Choral I nion. YORK. CARL NATHAN: Mulleoa. V . Physical Education; Varsity M’ Varsity Football. ABRAHAM. I.II.A: Omar. W. Va. Secretarial. VCKERMAN. WILLIAM ROBERT: Huntington. W. Va. Business Administration. ADKINS. 1.01 IS I..: Moumlsville. W. Va. Personnel Management. ALLEN. MILDRED: Wayne. W. Va. Biology. ANDERSON. MARY LEE: Hinton. W. Va. Physical Education. ARMS, PRISCILLA: llarrisville. W ... Elementary Education. ARNOLD. MARCUS: Beekley. W. Va. Zoology. AUXIER. JANET: l.ogan. Weal Virginia. Business Administration. BAILEY. JOYCE: Baileysville. W. Va. Social Studies. BALL NOLA FAYE: Madison. W. a. Elementary Kducalion. BARGER. CARL WILLIAM: Dayton. Tcnn. Physical Education. BARLOW. MARY MARGARET: Dunmore. Home Economics. BASHAM. HARRY: Charleston. Engineering. HAl MGARDER, JEANE: Huntington. Social Science. BEAZI.EY. GARNETT F.: Huntington. West Virginia. Business Administration. REMISS, JULIAN M. Huntington. NV. Va. Retailing. BLACK, RENA: Hamlin. Elementary Education. III.ATI'. MARY LOU: Huntington, W. Va. Kindergarten-Primary Education. 46 Sophomores BUZZARD. DAVID Huntington. W. ... Chemistry. BOSIA. MIRIAM: Kanawha Falls. Art. BOWEN. JOE: Clcndenin. Geology. BRADLEY, ROBERT: Charleston, W. a. Physical Education. BROWN, DORIS SUE: Huntington, W. Vo. Music. BROWNING. MARY:Huntington, AV. Va. French. BRYANT. BEVERLY ANN: Huntington. Wot Virginia. Elementary Education. BUNN, MARCIA: Huntington. Elementary E4luc.1iion. RliSKlRK. I.YNN: Huntington. No. Major Subject. BUTLER. CHARLES ROGER: Point Pleasant, W'ew irginia. Social Studies. BYRD. ROBERT 1: So,� l.ia. West Virginia. Political Science. CALDWELL. SUE: Union. W. a. Business Administration. CALTABIANO. CATHERINE: Fair I iwii. Nev Jersey. Journalism CANTERBURY. JAMES: Oak Hill. W Va. Physical Education. CAREY. MARIETTA BELLE: Huntington. West Virginia. Elementary Education. CARPENTER. BOB: Huntington, W. Va. Speech. CABTER. JUDITH: Huntington. English. CARTER. RUTH E.: Wheeling. W. A a. Home Economics LAVENDER. FREDA MARIE: Charleston. West Virginia. I.atin. CHAFIN'. CHI.ORETTE: Kcnovn. AV. Va.. English. CH.ATFIEI.D, JO ANNE: l.ogan. W. Va. Social Studies. CHEW. CLARA LOUISE: Wellsburg. AA . A a. Elrmentan Education. CHILDERS. M ARY Rl Til: Omar. W. Va. Klementan- Education. CHILDERS. ROSEM ARY: Hiintinglon. W . Va. Elementary Education. 47 Sophomores CHRISTIAN. SHIRLEY: Beekley. W. Va. Vocational Home Economic . COl.I.INS, ED: Welch, West Virginia. Pre-I.aw. CONLEY. MARIANNE: Huntington, W. Va. Elementary Education. CONNOLLY. FRANK El Charleston. W. a. Chemistry. COPEN, NOEL: Charleston, W. Va. Political Science. CR1TCHFIELD. EDWIN: Sandyville. W. Va. Math. DAVENPORT. JOHN EVKKETTE: Willow Wood. Ohio. Social Studies. DAVIDSON. RANDALL: Huntington, W. A a. Engineering. DAWKINS, EVELYN: Sandyville. W. Va. S|M nrh. DAY. MARY CORDON: Huntington, W. a. Chemistry. DELONG. CARROLL: Ironton. Ohio. Political Science. DELONC. CURT: Ironton. Ohio. Political Science. DE RAIMO, MARY LOUISE: Chelyan. W r t Virginia. DICKSON. CLESTA: Parkersburg. Ritsines Administration. DOBBINS. BERN A DINE': l-ogan. W. V a. Home Economic . DOTSON. THOMAS: Lewisburg. W. Va. Engineering. DOUGLAS. PATRICIA ANN: Parkersburg. W. Va. Science. DOWER. MARY: Ml. Hope. Education. DOWNS. SUSIE: Parkersburg. We t Virginia. Speech. DUFKIELD, JACK: Sutton. W'eat V irginia. Pre-Dental. 1)1 KK. DONNA I'VE: Hurricane, W. A a. Elementary Education. DUNEEE, RILL: Huntington, W. Va. Ili.tory. DUNN. CIIKKIE LEE: Parkersburg. W. Va. Elementary Education. DURHAM. CAROLYN Rl TH: lliintiiigton, W. Va. Secretarial. Mi Sophomores r 1)1 ILST. NORM A Jl NK: I .eon, W. Va. Social Studies. EGNOR, JACK: Huntington, V. Va. Pie-lao. ESKRIDGE. MAH') YKES: Fayetteville, W. Va. Dietetics. ESSEX. CAROI.EE J.: Huntington. W. Va. Business Administration. ESTEPPE. ORVIU.E: Wayne. W. Va. Social Studies. EVANS. REBECCA JO: South Charleston, West Virginia. Pie-Nursing. FEKRXNTK. REMO: Follawbee. W. a. No Major Suhject. FERRELL, TED: Boone. W. Va. Journalism. FINK, GARLAND: William . Retailing. FLOTO, FLORA LEE: Ravens wood. ElrnienUrv Education. FRHIE, JAY : Clendenin. W. a. Phvsiral EdtM'alion. FRAMPTON. SHIRLEY: Huntington. W. Va. Business Vdminist ration. FRANKLIN. WESLEY: Huntington. NX. Va. Geology. FRYE. MARY JANE: Oak Hill. W. a. Physical Kdoc.it ion. GEORGE. MIKE: Huntington. Bu inc� « Administration. GILLESPIE. MARJORIE: W hite Sulphur Springs. Retailing. GLEASON. EDNA NN: Huntington. W. Va. Business Administration. GOAD. WILLIAM CECIL: Muneie. Indiana. Business Administration. GORE. BARBARA: Ixtgan. West Virginia. Elementary Education. CRASS, NIARGARET: Charleston. W. Va. English. GREGORY. JOHNNIE: Huntington. W. Va. Math. GRIFFITHS. WILLIAM: Follan l e. W. Va. Engineering. Gl.YTON, CRETTA CAY: Sisters ill -. West Virginia. Elementary Education. HADDAD. PHYLLIS: Whilesville, W. Va. Mr lic:tl Technology. 49 Sophomores HALL. ELEANOR ANN: Willow Wo J. Ohio. English. HALL. JAMES: Ticson. Arizona. Laboratory Technology. HAMER. SAKA LEE: Kcnova. W. Va. Elementary Education. HARSHBARGER. HETTY JUNE: l i. Pleaaani. Speech. HARSHBARGER. LOUIS MAE: Milton. Went Virginia. Kindergarten-Primary. IIASSA.N. NAZIRAH: Welch. Vlr.t Virginia. Business Administration. HENDERSON. MELVIN: Moundsville. W. Va. Personnel Management. HENDRICKS. GLORIA SI E: Wliitesville. Wen Virginia. Elementary Education. IIEROI.D. SUSAN FRANCES: Webster Spring . We t Virginia. Medical Technology. HERRING. NANCY MORRIS: Huntington, West Virginia. Business Administration. HERRON. BETTY JO: Acme. W. Va. Element art Education. HERTIG. EVELYN: (a� , W. Va. Journalism. MARY JO HILL: Chelyan, West Virginia. English. HOLLEY. NORMAN L: Huntington. V Va. Pre-Agriculture. Ill DDLESTON. DELORES JEAN: Danville. We� jt Virginia. Elementary Education. Ill CUES, MARTHA JANE: Pageton. History. HUGHES. MARY SUE: Holden, W. Va. Secretarial. Ill NTER. PATSY JO: St. Alban . W. Va. Businem Administration. HI TCHINSON. CARROI L: Huntington, W. Va. Mdtclinutics. JACKSON. MARIE: Wharton. W. Va. Elementary Education. JACKSON. PHYLLIS JEANETTE: Pageton, West Virginia. Elementary Education. JOHNSON. BARBARA: Summersville. Business Administration. JOHNSON. JENNIE LEE: Hinton. Elementary Education. JONES. VIRGIL: Huntington. W. Va. Business Administration. 50 Sophomores KELL. JANE ANN: Hartford. W. V . lu� ic. KEMP. FREDDIE LEE: Cnimpler. W. Va. Social Studies. KENNEY. ALI.EN: Romney. W. Ya. Physical Education. KINCADE. ROBERT: Pi. Pleasant. Y . Ya. Accountant. Kl ;. ROBERT KREIC: l.imnure. W. Ya. Math. KIRKPATRICK. VIRGINIA YNDREA: llclva. Weal Y’irginia. Secretarial. KITCHEN. SANDRA LEE: Roanoke. a. Journalism. KNAPP. DONNA: Red House. W. a. Physical Education. LANE. MAJOR HARVEY: Huntington. Went Virginia. Physical Education. LAYNK. DON: Williamson: I’hv-ical Education. I.EADBETTER. BILL W.: Moundsville. Wot Virginia. Biological Science. LILLY. WILLIAM: Dunbar. Pre-Medicine. LITTLE. M VRTII JO: Clark-burg. Elementary Education. LONG. MARY: Charleston. W. Va. .Secretarial. 1.0 NON SY. MARGARET N: Montgomery, Wmi Virginia. Retailing. LOVE. STANLEY F.: Charleston. W. Ya. Business Management. LOVEJOY, MARY LOU: Hamlin. Music. 1.0 INS. MARY. LOWE. ROBERT GRANT: Ashland. K . Physical Education. McALISTER. JOHN I).: Catlettshurg. Kentucky. Accounting. YIcCLUNC. FLAVIA: Summcraville Psychology. McGHEE. PATRICIA LOUSE: I ronton. Ohio. Elementary Education. McGILL. LOIS: Moundsville. Chemistry. M«.CLONE. THOMAS: CerrxK W. Va. Music. 51 Sophomores .McKinney. Elizabeth anne: Mullen . We I Virginia. Vocational Home Economic . McMIl.I.AN, CAROLYN: Bradley. Engl i li. McPEKK. MARY EVELYN: Parkersburg. West Virginia. Elementary Education. MCPHERSON. JOAN: Parker burR. W. a. Medical Technology. MA'ITHEWS. NANCY: Huntington. W. Va. Home Economic . MAYNARD, KATHRYN ELAINE: Wharton. Wert Virginia. Retailing. MAYO. BKI.M.l JEAN: Huntington. W. Va. Kl ineiil.1 rv Educat ion. MEADOR. SARA LOU: Berkley. W. a. .Secretarial. MERRIT, ERNEST: Huntington. Engineering. MIDK1FP. EDGAR: Branchland. U. Va. Political Science. MILLER. BARBARA: Buffalo. W. Va. Elrmrntar) Education. MILLER. HETTY LEE: Milton. W. Va. Physical Education. MILLER. JACQI KLINE: Madison. W. Va. Secretarial. MOELLER. RALPH H. Ironlon. Ohio. Engineering. MOSER. JOYCE ELIZABETH: Huntington. West Virginia. Pre- Nursing. Ml SCI. JOSEPHINE: Charleston. W. Va. Medical Technology. MIJSICK. MORIS: Gilbert, W. a. Eiluealion. MYLAR. JOANN: Huntington. Vr.| Virginia. Nursery. NATION. NANCY: Moundaville. W. Va. Dietetics. NAYLOR. SIDNEY I.OI ISE: Clendenin. Wert Virginia. Elementary Eduration. NEFF. PATRICIA: Huntington. W. a. Speer li. Olll.SON. BRUCE H. Huntington. W. j. Electrical Engineering. O’NEAL CAROLINE: St. Albans. W. Va. Math. ORMSBY. ROGER W.: Willianwuwn. W. Va. Ilusineu Kdniinislralion. 52 1 Sophomores PATTKSON. WILLIAM IL: Mount Hope, Went Virginia. Pre-Denial. I'M OIL I'MJI.INK: Salt Rock. W. V... Elementary Education. PEEL MARRY: WelUhurg. Journalism. PEREZ. CENEX l E: Sophia. W. a. Elementary Education. PKKRY, ANNA KITH: Logan. W. a. Music. PETERS. CAROL: Heckle)-. Elementary Education. I’KTKRS. XKRA: Huntington. W. a. Elementary Education. PETRIE. JAMES: Huntington. W a. Zoology'. PKTTY. NORMA IRENE: Belleville. W. Va. Dietetic . PHILLIPS. CHARLES: Faycticrillr. W. Va. Retailing. PICKI.ESIMER. NKI.DRKD: Welch. W. Va. Mathematics. PORTER. AGNES: Charleston. West Virginia. Krench. PI TZ. MXRILYN Rl Til: Point Pleasant. West Virginia. English. (Jl RA.NTA. DIM): Follan hee. W. Va. QUATTRONE, ANITA: Welch, Wm Virginia. Elementary’ Education. RAMEY. LOIS MADELON: Huntington, Wen Virginia. Secretarial. RAMEY. MARTHA ALICE: Huntington. West Virginia. Musk. RAMSEY. DORIS: Huntington. Elementary Education. RAMSEY. LENA: Huntington. Education, RECTOR. NANCY VON: Raven.Hood. W. a. Single Curriculum. RICHMOND. JOAN: Huntington. RIMMKR. HARRY: Barlwuravillc. Elrmcntarv Education. ROBSON. DOROTHY : Logan. Secretarial. ROEDER. DONALD: Huntington. . Va. Political .Science. 53 Sophomores KOHRER. ALBERTA: Berkley. Elementary Education. ROSS, ELEANOR: Hunting! n. Elementary Education. RUSMLSEl.I.E. ROBERT E.: Huntington. We t Airginia. oolngv. RUTLEDGE. : Huntington. SANFORI). BARBARA ANN: Huntington. Men A irginia. Secretarial. SARGENT. DOROTHY: Huntington. Education. S ARYER. BETTY JO: Lewiaburg. W. A a. Business Administration. SCANLON. JOHN Al.. JR.: Bartley. AA. A a. Engineering. SCHULZE. CECIL: Huntington. Business Administration. SCHWARTZ. JULIA: Huntington. AA . A a. Spanish. SCIIWEICK ART. JAN: I ronton. Ohio. Physical Education. SCITES. JO ANN: Huntington. AA. A a. Secretarial. SHAMAN. ELDON NEALE: Dunbar. W. Va. Political Science. Sll TIL AS. BEATRICE: A|nund«ville. AA. Va. Secretarial. SMITH. A' A USE POAGE: Huntington. AV. Va. Speech. SNODGRASS. JAMES ERSAL: Jacksonhurg. Weal A irginia. Business Administration. SPARK. BETTY: Clcndenin, West Virginia. Elementary Education. SPENCER, VIRGINIA: Huntington. W. Va. Education. STEP KAN. VIVIAN: Williamson. AA-. Va. Retailing. STEPHENSON. CARLA JUNE: Proctorrille. Ohio. Business Administration. STEVERS. EDG AR ROLL AND; lliiiilington. AAc-t A irginia. Political Science. STONE. GEORGE AA'.: Yukon. West Airg:nia. Retailing. STONE. PHYLLIS: Stollings. Elementary Education. STOWERS. CHRISTINA: Richwood, AA. A a. Dietetic . 51 Sophomores I MMERS. JOSEPHINE: llarrUville. NN Na. Elementary Education. TNYLOR. LOIS JEAN: IVhue. VN. Va. Itoflif . THACKER. JAMES J.: Eon Cay. N. Na. Ptiytkll Education. THOMPSON. BETTY I .EE: Huntington. West Virginia, kindergarten Primary. TOMES. I.AWASSA: IIiimIiujcIoii. Elementary Education. TOOLE, ANNE: Huntington. Social Studies. TRIMBLE. MART M.ARCARET: Dun low. NXe«t Virginia. Physical Education. NAN CORDON. SCOTTY: Oak Hill. Physical Education. VARNEY. MARY LOU: NX illiamscn. Elementary Education. WIGHT. ELIZABETH: Charleton. U N.,. Necounting. YIKTI E. CAROLYN: Momdmillr. NX Na. Elementary Education. NX AITE, CONNIE: Huntington. Elementary Education. WARD. CARNET LOUISE: NN illijm. n. Wot N irginia. Secretarial. WEEKS. JUANITA NL: Berkley. W. Va. Elemental Education. WEISE. JEAN: Murmy Education. WEISENBERCER. BROCKTON: I ronton. Ohio. Pte-Medical. NVILFONG. BERTHA LOUISE: Clay. X. Na. Elrmrnlarv Education. NMIJ.INMS. ROBERT: Relic. VNTLI_S. SUE: Beaver. Went Virginia. Ilii.ine . Xdniini� lrati� ti. WILSON. NNN: Charleston. Elementary Education. WITHERS. MARY ANN: Ashton. W. Va. Elementary Education. WOODS. DONALD RON : Huntington. NX. Va. Chemiatry. WOOTON. SHIRLEY ANN: Huntington. WcN N irginia. French. WORST ELL, JERRY: Saint Alltau, W. Va. Chemistry. 55 Freshmen WRIGHT. BARBARA ANN: Huntington, West Virginia. Kin !cigart« n Primary. YORK. JAMES A.: Huniington. AA. A'a. Political Science. YOST. BETTY MOSSOR: ClarkMiurg. VA.Aa. Elemental EHucaii- n. ADKINS. JANET: Huntington, W. Aa. ADKINS. KATHRYN JEAN: llamlin. ADKINS. LEONA ELIZABETH: Wayne, W. A'a. ADKINS, KISH: Delbarton. AA. Aa. ALLEN. CAROLE: Huntington. AA. Va. ALLEN. KENNETH: Aloundsville. ALLISON. AIARTHA: Wcirton. ANDERSON. P A I LINE: Dunl r. ARCAHRITE, MARY ELIZABETH: Ona. W. Va. ASHHKIDGE. PHYLLIS: Weirton. BAUALIS. JOHNNY: Welch. AA. Va. HACBY. PEGGY’: Huntington. BAILEY. BARBARA ELLEN: KoppenUon. BAILEY. BARBAR A KELLINE: Mat mLi. BALL. ELIZABETH NN; Milton, AA. Aa. BARNETTE. BETTY: Coal Mountain. BARNHART. JORETTA: Huntington. BASSETT. JE ANNETTE G AY : Huntington. W. A'a. BATES. RAYMOND CLINE: We Hamlin. BLACKBURN. JUNE: Kermit. BLAIR. FRED: Huntington. 56 Freshmen BLAKE, KREI): Huniiny:t ii. BLETIIEN. NANCY: Huntington. BOGGS. DAVID: Spencer. BONHAM. FAIRY: Princeton. BOTTOM I. KE, DORIS JANK: Carlin. BOWI.ES, RITA: Southsidc. BOWMAN. PATRICIA: Pineville. W. Va. BOYD. RUSSELL: Huniington. W. Va. BRADSHAW. HAROLD: Holden. DR ANNON, si E: Clarksburg. BRIDGEWATER. PATRICIA .N E: Huniington. BROWN. JAMES: South Charleston. W. Va. BURGESS. GLORIA: Rand. Bl n ER. RON ALD: Point PleaMUK, W. Va. CALDW ELL BARBARA ANN: Hjrnahu . W. Va. CALDWELL MARY HELEN: Huntington. CANADAY. ETHEL: Wayne. CARNAHAN. PATRICIA: Sophia. CARNEY. CHARLES: Dunbar. CARTE MARIE: St. Alban . CARTER. W AND ALEE: Madina. CARTM1LL, BARBARA: Wheeling CASK). MARILYN: Ripley. ' CASTO. TOM: St. Alban . W. Va. 57 Freshmen CAUDILL. GWEN: East Hank. CHADDOCK, II. WILLIAM: lonm � ville. CHAMBERS. JOAN: Huntington. CHAMBERS. WILLIAM: Huntington. CHAPMAN. EVELYN: Clenrood. CI.ARDY. CAROLINE: Huntington. W. Va CLARK, BEVERLY: Point Pleuant, W. Va CLATWORTHY. DUANE D.: St. Alban . CLINK. DAVID: RaiixJen. CLINK. CLENDA ERNESTINE: Ctaspnr. CLINK. PHILIP EUGENE: Koppcrrton. COLEBANK, CARMEN: Clendenin, W. Va. COMPTON. JOY: Huntington. COMPTON. MAE: Ameaglr. CONNER. DORIS: Mnundwillt. COOK. MARLENE: Man. W. Va. COOKE, JOHN P.. Charlwlon. COOPER. DKI.ORIS: Whitcaville. COTTON. MEI.I.O: Mount Gay. CRABTREE, JENNY: HuntinRton. CRABTREE, JERRY: Huntington. CURRY. SIDNEY: Huntington. DAVIDSON. JANET: Worth. Dr.ANGELIS. JOHN: Follan� bc«, W. Va. 58 Freshmen DEEM. JEANMNE: ilro. DEVERS. MARJORIE AW: Dunbar. DINGESS. BETTY: Huntington. DORSEY. BETTY: Griffltli villr. EDENS. BARBARA: Charfoton. W. A... El.I.IS. DAVID: Huntington. ELLIS. JANET: Bai«lm. ELLIS. MARCELLA MARIE: Scott Depot. El ELDER, MARGARET: AtJiUnd. K . FIGI.EY. BARBARA ANN: Huntington. FLETCHER. J INICE: Sc Ilham. FORD. DAYTON: Clurlntoo. FOSCATO. YVONNE: Huntington. FOSTER. MARY EMMA: Oak Hill. . Va. FOX. JEAN: Cilbcrt. FRIED!A. ROBERT LOUIS: Mound� rillc. FUGETT. RENA SUE: Huntington. U. Va. FULTZ. HUGH: Huntington. . Va. I - GAY SHARON: Huntington. W. Va. i 4 GEORGE. JOHN AN ILLI AM: Huntington. GIBSON. JACKIE: Huntington. AA. A ... • OOI.IM. M1 FRANCES Jo AW: Huntington. W. Ara. GOUGH. ROBERT: Huntington. A. Va. GREENE. LOIS ANN: Ignore. 59 Freshmen GREGG. WAYNE: Nilro. GKOYK. JESSIE Jl STINE: Alloy. CWINN. FIN WILLIAM: Aileron. W. Va. II M.K. JOHNNY: Omar. W. Va. HALL. MARY ANNE: Charleston. HANNA. ANNIE PATRICIA: Ona. W. a. HARMON. JAMES: Logan. W. Va. HARRIS, SAI.I.Y JEAN: Huntington. HART. ANN: Clark-burg. HART. FRED: West Hamlin. HART. LORETTA: Wot Hamlin. HATFIELD. I.ILA: O'Keefe. HAWKES. ROBERT: Point Ptamnt, W. Va. HAYES, FAYE LEE: Hillsboro. HAYWARD. ANNIE: Huntington. HELLYER. LEONARD L: Logan. HENSLEY. DONALD RAY: South Charleston, %. Va. HOLLEY. LARRY: South Charleston. HOLMAN. NANCY: Nilro. HI BBARD. CAROLYN: Clay. Ill KDLEY. JAMES: Charlcton. . Va. HI NT. GLENN A: Cottageville. JABI.ONSKI. JOAN: Huntington. W. a. IEFFERYS. JEAN CAROL: Hillsboro. GO Freshmen JOBE, JAMES: lluUiur- ill -. JONES. JAMES M.: Coalwood. JONES. JANET: Berkley. JONES. MARGARET: Himiinpon. KATZ. MYKON: KINCAID. NYTA Jl NK: Oak Hill. KINDER. DOUJKES ANNE: Nlira. KIKK. KAY: liuntiiiKiun. KISEB. CHARLES: Noiili Matrw.ui. KISTI.EK. JOY ELLEN: lluntingioii. W. a. KNIGHT. BETSEY: Dunlin .. ,. KNIGHT. C. THOMAS: Moandmille. KKEITEK. PATRICIA JANE: Wheeling. LAMBUN. DANNY ( .... ......ii. Ohio. I ANCDON, COLDEN: HuMlngioa. . Vo. LAYMAN. MARY ALTA: Ban ley. LEWIS. PATRICIA ANNE: Nilro. I.INDLEY. .MARGARET: Sidling . LIVEZEY. RAY: Winfield. U. Ya. I.(K KIIART. CHARI Ev lliiiningnm. LOVE. SANDRA ZOE: Niiro. I.OVK. ZANNA SHE: Niiru. McCABE. PAT: Jolirl. Illinois. McCLANAIIAN. WANDA: Poka. 61 Freshmen McCOMMAS. DORCAS: Cullotlen. McCORMICK. PAT: Cameron. MckIM.KY. EIJ.A MAE: Point Pleasant. McMAIION. NOEL: Moundavllle. McMIl.I.AN. I.KAII: Huntington. MANN. CHARLES I..: Walton. New York. MARTIN. FAITH ANN: Cabin Creek. MARTIN. MARY ALICE: South Charleston. MARI Sill. MARY J ANE: l ogan. M ATI HEWS. CEORCE: Huntington. MATTHEWS, JENNY: Huntington. MEADOWS. ELIZABETH ANNE: Frazier Bottom. MEADOWS. W ILLIAM: Charleston. W. A a. MEISEL. ANN CRETCHEN: Huntington. AIEI.LE.AS, WII.HELAIINA: Huntington. MOECK. PAT: Sislersvillr. MOORE. JUNE ANN: Mount llu|� e. MORRIS. LINDA OBEY: South Charleston. MOSES. CHARLENE ANN: WhitttWIle. MURRAY. J ANE: Huntington. NEEL. ELLEN RAYE: Cap Mill . W. Va. NEELEY. LORA JOE: llurri.ane. NEFF. JOE: South Charie ton. W. Aj. NEIL. NORMA JEAN: Bradley. 62 i Freshmen NIXON. ROBERT: Huntington. W. a. VORMAN. FJ): icnna. OH1.1NGKK. KKfcU: Huntington. OLSON. RICHARD: Wheeling. W. OSBORN. WINIFRED ANN: Charlmon, W. Va. PACE. I)AUN: Hunt in® on. W. Va. PABMKSANO. JEAN ANN: Elkin . PARSLEY. PEGGY: hermit. W. Va. PAULEY. GERALDINE: Charletiun. PENNINGTON. JEANNETTE: Hamlin. PERRY. JEAN DOBSON: Huntington. PETERS. SHIRLEY NN: Berkley. PFANSTIKL JAMES: Charlcaton. W. Va. PII-SON. NANCY INN: Sonih Charloton. PLASTER. JOAN: Charleaton. W. Va. PI.OIT. BETTY JANE: Hamlin. PORTER. CHARLES: Way nr. PRITCHARD. JO BETTY: Dunmoce. 01 II.LAN. NANCY: Huntington. KAUAI.I . DELORES: Berkley. RAY. PATRICIA: Huntington. RHODES, jo ELLEN: Charieatoa. W. Va. RIFFE, ROSEANNA: Crab Orchard. RILEY. LYDA: Kamagc. 63 Freshmen • ROBERTS. JENNY: Milton. ROBERTSON. I'M I.: Holden. W. a. ROCERSON, JOHN: Moundevlllft. KOI SE. MARTHA BELLE: Kertnil. ROUSH. MAUDELLEN: Point Plauant. ROWE. CAROL: Ironlon. Ohio. N I.IMil BY. PATTY: Maitin. K . SCHULZE. CAROLYN ANN: Huntington. SCOTT. RUTH: Huntington. SHAMBLIN, GERM.DINE: Huntington. SHELTON, MARK 10: Wheeling. SIZEMORE. RAY: Delbarton. W. Ye. SLATER. SOPHIA: William-on. SMITH. DONALD: Logan. SMITH. C.I.EN: South Cherlcalon. W. a. SMITH. RUTH ANCELEE: Huntington. SOMERY ILI.E. DELORES: Parker-l.urg. SOUTHERS. JAMES: Huntington. SPURLOCK. GENE: Huntington. STALEY. SALLY ANN: Ironlon. STEORTS. PATRICIA: Clay. W. Na. STEW ART. TENNIE: Huntington. STONE; I M RA ALICE: Si. Ilbu STONE. MATILDA: Huntington. I - Freshmen STOTT, CHARLES: Huntington. Til A HIT. HRl.'CR: Hnntingt n. W. ... IKOMASSON, ELIZABETH: Wiaoi ■ TOMLINSON. PAT: Huntington. TRAIL, BETTY: Cabin Cxttk. TROl I'M N. Kl SSEI.L: Huntington. W. a. l.MSTEAD. BARBARA: Huntington. ANATER, MARY : South CJurMon. . a. OSDOLy m ANE: Huntington. ARNEY. ANN Rl I II: Huntington. VINSON. J. F.: Si. Mian . W. a. W I)K. KAREN: Clieleyan. % AI.LER. IIKRMETTA JO: Fori Gay. WEAVER, VIRGINIA vw: Granuvilk WF.II.ER. FRANCES: Huntington. W a. WIIFFI.FR. WYLIE: llnnlington. W. V... WIIFLIM.KY. PAT: ll iniinKi n. WHIPKEY, JAMES « imeron. WHITE, ELLA MAE: Soutii Charleston. Wit kl INF. DFI.ORFS NN: ill«-. WILEY. FRANKIE: Hanger. WILLIAMS. CHARLES: Man. WILLIAMS. KENNETH: Blooming Rose. WILMOT, ANN: Huntlngtoa. 65 Freshmen WILMOTH. JAMES: Burner. WILSON. MAURICE: Spencer. WOOFTKR. HARIURA: I’erkersbur . WOOTEN. CLYDE Holden WRIGHT. ALICE: Huntington. W. V . A ul NC, CAROLYN SI E: lendcain, W. Va. YOl XG. MOLLY KATE: Apple Grove. 6 Relaxation and fun in the Union. Informality at Marshall Common? x ((cp CintciMlion. 67 Koy M.-KinU-i anl Stiulr-uu al llie KirMhouw. Cheering for the Team To the organization . . . Student Senate Marshall Student Senate in Session. The Student Senate was created along with the Student Government when the Marshall Student Body approved the new Student Constitution in April, 11)51. The Senate is the most active segment of the Marshall governmental set tip, meeting at least once each w«vk. Netivilies conducted hv the Senate include Sadie Hawkins Day, Ilomceoming, and the Spring Carnival. Vince Thomas Charles Price Student President Student Vice President 70 Student Senate Kddic Booten Sue Brunnon Noel Co| eii Danny Deaton Lois Dean Jeanne Foolc Norman Holley Carl Leiden, Advisor Boh Marked Pal Neff John Midkiff C. T. Mitchell Daun Pace Paul Peahody Palsy Potty Sian Spaulding Gene Tennant James While 71 CHIEF JUSTICE Ronald Payne Stan Spaulding First Semester Second Semester ASSOCIATE JUSTICES Clara Chew Riehard Curry James Dixon Patricia Lerncr W illiam Watson Sharon Workman WITHOUT PICTURES Charles Carper Paula Thomas Professor l.eslir Davis, Advisor The Student Court is the judicial body established to try any rases which may arise from the interpretation and enforcement of the new student government Constitution. The judges arc appointed by the Student President with the advice and consent of the Student Senate. 72 Honor Council ■|’|||� |mii|h,m «� (' ihe Honor (Council are to recognize l� y nlmiMion and membership accredited honor societies; lo improve relationships 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 lo encourage formation of additional honor societies. Member Organizations Mpha Kpsilon Delta Alpha I Vi Omega Mpha Phi Omega Chi Beta Phi D-Uho-D-Thela Eta Mu Pi Ktu Sigma Phi Pag us Fourth Estate Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Della Pi Lambda IMia Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Phi Alpha Theta Pi Sigma Alpha I Vi Chi Sigma Delta Pi Biehard Curry Harry Darnell l.ois Dean Martha Donahue John Gallnher Karl Goodman William Haskins Jim Hrfferman Bettie llollandsMorth Jean Huddleston David Jenkins Ernest Jones Margaret Kearns Barbara Land Pat McPherson Judy Merrifield Walter Murray Frances Pais Bonald Payne Jean Pcnland Boy Boltins Janet Riley James Sams Don Shamhlin Tom Springer Gene Tennant Dorothy Thanos Sharon Workman Roger Yost Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Kpsilon Delia is a national honor society for pre-iuc lical 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 and related fields. Candidates for membership must have an overall average of 2.J� and a genuine desire to promote the advancement of the study of pre-me licine and thereby, tin study of the healing arts. In 1919, a group of young men fired with an enthusiasm for an honorary society for pre-medical students, met and made plans for the reactivation of Kpsilon Delta, the local pre-medical honor society which had Imvii inactive for the past few years, with the hope of ultimately fulfilling the requirements of, ami becoming incorporated in, the largest ami foremost pre-medical honorary fraternity in the United States Alpha Kpsilon Delta. On Novemlrcr II. 1951, the efforts ami ho| es of the members were rewarded, and Kpsilon Delta was installed at a banquet as the West Virginia Beta chapter of Alpha Kpsilon Delta. William Onaila «advisor ■ David Jniri Donald Marlin William I l.i-km- I’rtcr Ska manga Ralph M. Edeburn Gary Ripley N. Bayard Green Tlioma- Sprennet Orn r- Rumple 71 Alpha Phi Omega Officer f-ir Second Seineuer 19S2. In thr fioni ion Uft to light .irr John |„ Gallah« r. President; l „„ lijir . Sergeant-al-arms; Ining Houghton. .Second Vice-President; Hurl; Non. Rolten Nixon. Uunini Secretary: George Mathews. Treasurer; Jim Itaylor, Historian; Robert Itoyd, Firm Vice-President. and Roy Stein. Secretary. lphn I'lii Omega. national .-mice fraternity, is the world’s largest fraternity. It members arc ini'ii wlm have li.nl previous smut training, who attain good scholastic standards, and who have a desire to rentier service to others. Profrssor . R. Green, faculty advisory committee chairman, has l� ceii instrumental in coordinating the fraternity's projects with those of the campus and community. Professor Green’s enthusiastic interest and unceasing energy have done much to place Alpha Phi Omega among the leading fraternities on campus. Reside the Christinas parlies for the Colored Orphans Home and local hospitals, APO also sponsors a scout community swim, a radio program, ushering at forums, bulletin hoard cleanup, guide service, scout leaders, councilors and advisors. The fraternity also served as campus collectors for the George Klipa fund. Alpha Psi Omega Tom Needham Dotiie Thanos Carolyn Hum Cast Secretary Cw Director Cast Business Manager Alpha Psi Omega was organized a an honorary dramatics fraternity for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics; and through its 2K1 casts, provide a wider fellowship for those interested in college theatre. Membership to Alpha Psi Omega is attained on a point system, those points being given for work done in various phases of stage production. Alpha Psi Omega was founded at Fairmont College. We here at Marshall were the second—the Beta east—to he formed. Homer Miry l)a e Jenkin« Marilyn Put Eleanor Rrevv Nancy Kane Conrad Ripley John Cornell Sandra Kitchen Faye Wallace Marcia Godsey lt.irh.ua Land |jr Francis Wood Earl Goodman Sarah l ee Lockh.iit 76 Chi Beta Phi Clii Beta I'lii is llw honorary scientific fraternity on the campus. Its members must earn a 15 average in all scientific courses. Kucli month the organization presents a program on some scientific topic. I he 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 of science. Kadi spring the Kappa chapter promotes a Science Show for the l� cncfil of the high school students who are in Huntington for the Band Festival. First How: Lois Dean, president; Itruoe, vice-pn «Hleiit: Pauline ISIackliurn. ui rrtjn; Harry Durnrll. treasurer; Roy Mnyrior, historian. K � l«rii Caud. Second How: Kiigir Yu� l. Ito Copley, Sam lluhlurd. Joe Miller. Ray Rollins. Itdiert Nunley. Thud How: Clifford Mieket. Dan Walton. Jack McKinney. Joe Ambler. Carol Hutchinson. Robert MarkelL F.uuih Kou: James (jpprllari. Join. Ifeflin. Dr. Rumple. Dr. I). C. Marlin. 7? D-Rho D-Theta D-Rho D-Theta is the honorary engineering fraternity. Il was founded lo give recognition to outstanding engineering students and to foster high scholastic standards among the students of engineering at Marshall College. Honorary members are elected from prominent men in the field of engineering in recognition of their contributions to society. Total membership in the organization is eighty-nine, ineliidiug twelve honorary members. In recognition of scholarship the sophomore with the highest scholastic '■landing during his freshman year is presented with a cup. All new mem-Ikts are initiated at the annual formal hanipiet in May of each year. a- lo ri A : Arthur I'feifer: Harry Darnell. president; Itolicrt Carad. Sor'l.-Treas.; Ralph V. Terry; Klmer lioliiii'oii. Vice Pres.; Itny K. Mayiiur, Jr. 78 Eta Mu Pi Eta Mu Pi is Marshall's national honorary retailing fraternity. The lambda chapter was iii'lulled on the campus in 1919. The object of the fraternity is to promote the ethical and scientific standards of retailing by deli gent study of. and the appreciation of. the problems of the profession. Membership is eagerly sought by retailing majors. Qualifications for admission arc a 3.5 in retailing subjects. 1000 hours of successful retail e pcriet� ce. and active participation in the MARS cltih. Mis. . 0. Doiworili. fjculls adviser; Mr. William Huebner. faculty secretary; I tel lie liollarulswcnli. president; Itobeii N'uiicly, -rcretary; Jim II •It.ii.d. Ijiim lllakrusliip, treasurer. Marshall Classical Association First Rote: (ilmn Kwh: Hamid Ubrittlu: Mi . I.ucy Whilsrl. advisor; Robert GuUjh; and I!piiii llurgis . Second Ron . Man dr Kiiinn, Vic President; I’airii in MrPlier� on; Krrda Calender; Jean Pen-land; Itirwinar) Clay, President; lltlrn Milton; and Jacqueline Corunt. Eta Sigma Phi Kta Sigmu Phi is an Honorary UnJer ra luate Classical Fraternity, founded at tin University of Chicago in 1911 to further the spirit of co-operation and good will ainoiij the members of classical departments, to stimulate interest in the study of the classics and to increase the knowledge of the art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. Beta I psilon Chapter was installed at Vlorshall College May 19. 1951 by Gamma Chapter of Ohio University. (Qualifications for membership are one semester of college Latin or Greek with a grade of B. Front Rom: (seated) Patricia McPherson. Pylorus; Rosemary (day, Graiiuiiulrin; Jean lYni.md, Pryiants: treda vender, llypunlos; Jacqueline Corum. Chrywphylax: Martini Multi, Stfond Hon: (standing) l)r. Ainu Noble. Mph.i Tail Chapter. Ohio Slate; Mr-. V. T. Streeby. Honorary: Shirley Morgan: Mary dr Kairno; Walter Murray: Caroline O’Se.d; Doris C. Morris; l)r. I.wy Whit self Honorary and advisor. 00 Fagus Initiation of Charter members. I.oi Dean President (iri.tlilinr Sinini. V ice President Mary Ida IIIum Secretary-Treasurer Iteanice Nekon Historian Jeanne Foote Initiation of new members. Fag us, honorary senior women’s organization. was established on the Marshall campus in the spring of 1951. Its meml ers are senior women who have In-on active in fiehls beyond their major subject, ami who maintain standards of service, leadership, scholarship, and character. The purpose of Fagus is to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among college women. to maintain scholarship, to recognise ami encourage Icadeisbip und to develop a finer type of college woman. 81 Mr� . Vela Lee Smith Franco Pais Ann MrPanold Sponsor Kappa Delta Pi . .So to teach that the words of our mouths and the meditations of our heart shall quicken childhood and youth with a will to learn: so to serve that each our toil and skill shall enhance the growth of our exploring minds; so to live that what we are may guide young ami old to know the truth and love the right to this intent we give firm faith and in this purpose we invest our lives. Kappa Della Pi. an honorary society in education has for its purposes encouraging high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognizing outstanding contributions to education. The Phi chapter at Marshall College has initialed over eight hundred students since it was established in 1928. Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is the oldest honor socieh on the campus, and is one of the 160 such chapters in the I niled States. 82 Kappa Omicron Phi I The purpose of Kappa Omieron I’lii is to further the best interest of Home Economics majors. We realize the world needs women who have attuinrd 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 cu'tura! attainments. Membership in this fraternity is determined by scholarship, character, and personality. Cleo Margaret Gray. Sponsor Margaret Kearn . President Jeanne Koxe. Second V ice President Samira (.each. Itn-arding Secretary Itlllh li.iuer Vshworth Mary Jo Finch l.iltli Martha I.ee Ihnialioc Judy Merri field. Treasurer Dotty Merrifield Vnil liutllwell Kathryn Xea«e Marie lietker V irgini.i Rrrklrr Geraldine Simms J Anne llossley 83 Kappa Pi Professor Jo� eph Jablonski, head of the Art Department, explain a group of paintings to Kapj a Pi mem ban. kappa Pi. national honorary art fraternity, lum as its purpose to develop a greater interest in art « n the Marshall campus and in the surrounding community, to encourage greater activity on the part of art majors and minors in the field of creative ail and to aid all those interested in art. This organization has activities such as preparing exhibits, sketching trips, attending exhibit in the tri-stale, programs in which the iiiciiiIhts learn about tin possibilities and requirements of the various fields of professional art and having auctions of articles made by its members. Social activities include picnics and informal get-togethers. We welcome art majors and minors who have a better than average scholastic standing in art. who show a great interest in the field of urt uml who are cooperative in maintaining high standards in the field of creative art. Ann McDanald Carol Van Osilol Clifford Mickrl Jo «pli S. Jablonski Prcfideni Secretary Treasurer S|H n or � � lambda Delta Lambda Delia, freshmen women' honorary sorority, was founded on the Marshall College campus in May. I'XH. Sponsored hv Dean Hu-kirk. the organization rerngnizes those freshmen girls who have received u H plus or heller average. Koch year l.amhda Della mcmlx-rs serve as freshmen guides, write letters of encouragement to high school honor students so that they will attend college, and give teas. Several informal parties and dinner are held also during the year an annual Christmas party with Phi Kta Sigma, men's honorarv freshmen s -holaslic fraternity, and a picnic each spring. anrv Coper. anrjr Herring. Manila Donuhoe. Hetty Berisford. Christine llace. Sidney Naylor Nancy |lcn, KoMnury « hildrr-. Jud Carter, Kleanor Hull. Julia Schwartz. Shirley Wooten. Omicron Delta Kappa John Cornell Richard Curry David Jenkins Ernest L Jones (den Koch Charles l-anh.im Frank Maz a Clifford Mickel Roliert E. Nunley Ronald Pavne Paul Peabody Harold Pockrose Charles K. Price Don Roberts l)a id Stover One Tennant Carl E. Wade Kenneth Wheeler Roper Yost Bernard Young Omicron Delta Kappa. National leadership Honor Socictv for men. was founded in 191 I at Washington ami Lee I niversity. Its purposes are 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. 86 K� rin.il Initiation, January 19. 1952. Phi Alpha Theta I’lii Alpha Theta, one of the Iwcnh loading national honorary fraternities, was established at Marshall College on November 3. 1950. I)r. Lowell Itagalz. head of the lli-lory Department at Ohio Stale I niversity was the installing officer. Phi Alpha Theta serves as an inspiration to student- of history to maintain high scholastic standards. Requirements for nieudiership are: the student must have completed 12 semester hours in history with a B-f average ami must have compiled an average of B in the remainder of his courses. An active organization, Phi Alpha Theta undertook and completed I major projects in 1950-1%I. The memhership plans to attend the Regional Historical Meeting at the I'nivcrsity of Kentucky in the spring of 1952 as well as completing other projects of equal importance now in the formnlative stage. Itirluiol Cuin, president; Carol Wri—rr. •ccretary-ireasurer: Paul M-ron. historian: Jamr- Hrltrrnau. Kllin td.'lsm, Kme-t June . Konald Payne, Kdilh Picket. ISetlv Vest, Mliert Hull, Fred Moore, Jams rnterwacnci. 87 Phi Eta Sigma Bruce, Janie ; Cappellari. James Oliver; llutrhiiiMin. Carroll R.; Jones. Ernie; Kina, Robert Kreig; l.eidcn, Carl- Advisor; Markrll. K� l crt; Mickd. Clifford; Miller. Elmer: Nunley. Robert K.; Wade. Carl; Watkins. Henry H.; Young. Bernard; York. Janie A. On March 19. 19 IB. through the efforts of former Dean of Men. Lester Brailev. Walter W ilson, ami George MacKnight. Phi Eta Sigma. National Honorary Fraternity for Freshman men. was installed on the Marshall College campus. W e are indeed proud that we have the only chapter in West irginia of a fraternity that has as its sole purpose the honoring of freshman men who have received a 13-plus average. The purpose of this organization is to encourage and aid men to attain this high scholastic average. The fraternity awards a trophy each year to the freshman who has the highest scholastic average for his first year of college work. Fall Iniatation 88 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Zeta Eta Chapter I’lii ln Alpha-Sinfonia. I hr National Honorary Music fraternity has recently Htablbhnl a new chapter on the Marshall College campus. At ten I . M. Sunday evening, January 27. 1952. the Zeta Kta Chapter of I’lii Mu Alphu-Sinfonia was formal-ly initialed. The ritual was performed by the Gamma Bela Uiapter of the I niversity of Kentucky under the direction of Dr. F.dwin K. Stein. Governor of Province 16. IVuvuA OUW Vtttto This new chapter wa� organized at Marshall College in Octolier 1919 under the name of Mu I psilon Sigma. Future plans for the new organization consist of special music programs, talks by guest musicians, and many other projects to further the understanding of good music. 89 rirfrd: Left to right l� r. C. I. King.lnin. eludes Oslirl. One lli ll. Bernard Young. Pir� idmi; Richard Five. Nrls Leonard. liiMiias ll.iii-x'k . Trcarurrr: Hill Gdcman. Beverly Hips . Seeiri.ii ; Jim liny. landing' (Lrit to right I Prof. J. W. Creighton. Clinton Foster. Vice Pro ideal; lta r Jarao U hiie, Kol-rn !!! Koth.jni IVlr .m.s|. .«r. J.-- Mi., I .nid Snnc. Ilohrit Fleming. Umw Tom McGMie. fall.. IK� „ McCorkle. Lyons, U . 11 .i i Pnr lrv N A T 1 � N A L I N I T I A T I o Pi Delta Phi To spread the best in French cu lure and to encourage ihe study of French ure the aims of this French honorary society. It is an incentive for scholarship in general and n means of showing recognition to those who have given evidence of their scholastic ability especially in the held of French. from Hour: Henry llcn. Pur .: gne� Porter. Sec y-Trru� .; Jacqueline Corum. Kccording Sec'y; Jack Clark. Vice Prr� . Second Kou: Vau«c Smith. Joan Hardin, Nancy Allen. Peter Skamunga . Ainu Noble, Shirley Woolen. Absent when | irtmr was taken: Clinton Karr. Dmi. Kohlfs. Le Cercle Francais Ml students in the French Department are eligible for membership in the Cercle Francais. The club meets monthly to study various phases of French civilization ami enjoy French conversation. Illustrated travelogues by guest speakers, plays, games, and literarv and musical features are included on many of the programs. President: Agnes porter: Vice-President: Itaymmd IPAmo-jr: Seerrtaiy: Nancy Mien; Trew.uirr: Sliiiley Wn-Hen. l-arully dti«or� : Vltna Noble and irginia Parrish. 90 Mm Pi Omega Pi I’i Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity, as established on the Marshall campus March I. 1952. I his organization has as it purpose to encourage high scholastic standards, to create a fellowship among teachers of business subjects, to aid in eivie betterment in colleges and universities, to encourage and foster high ethical standards and social values in business and professional life and to help the student bridge the gap between school and employment. Charter memliers of Pi Omega I’i at the initiation rrriniony. First Hou : Stivm Ker-nodle. visitor; (Carolyn Upton. visitor; 1’livllis Reeder. visitor; Carolyn F. Dwight. Vlumna: Snnja f.ie C.irj� er. visitor; Shirley McCormick, visitor; Nancy Jo Peltry, visitor; Ethelene Holley, Alumna; Alice G. Donvnrih. Vlumna; Eva I.. Miller, Alumna. Second How: I’hyliis Miller: Mina M. Johnson, installing officer: Irene C. Evan , Vlumna; I Joyce l.ucas. Alumnus; President Stewart II. Smith, honorary; I). Hanks Wilburn, honorary; A. K. Karri., honorary ; Gerald 15. Britton. Alumnus: George R. Haynie. Alumnus. David Slender. Ik-n L. White, Alumnus; Harry Kinkelman, visitor: Vernon I). Jolley, honorary; Grace Grrrnanalt, Vlumna: C, II. Miller, honorary; Vna McDuuld; Wanda Ward. David Slender, Treasurer K«a Milhr. Historian Mrs. A. F. Evans, Sponsor Ann McDanald. Prrsi lent Wanda Ward, V ic e I’tes. 91 Pi Sigma Alpha Top Rote: Waller Mura), kennrth KMmt. R M • «• Pc« ,,u,lrm r,ook-Bottom Ho : Dr. Paul Stewan. Dr. Carl Leiden. Dr. Charles Harper. Waller Felly. Pi Sigma Alpha. national politiral Science honorary fraternity was founded on the Marshall campus in 1937. The Alpha Camma Chapter as reactivated in 1919. The purpose of this fraternity is to stimulate interest and scho'arship in the science of government. Its membership is open to all politiral science majors and minors ho meet the fraternity's requirements. Fall initiates 1951 ({•■nab! Payne. Jji-L FeipiMtn. krnnrth Fisher. KJ Ijirge. Fees' Fnllein Cook jim! ain Dcsole virre absent when the picture taken. 92 Psi Chi Psi Chi, a national honorary fraternity for students of psychology dedic itled to the advancement of the science of psychology and to the stimulation and maintenance of scholarship in all academic fields, especially psychology. The Marshall College chapter was organized and chartered June 5. 19 IS. Psi Society Psi Society, formed on the campus in 1917 for the two-fold purpose of bringing together students majoring in or interested in psychology ami providing future members for I'si Chi. Psi Chi and Psi Society meetings are held jointly twice a month which includes programs of interest to the students of psychology. Dorothy Head, Dr. K. I.uvmkcr, Hay Polonori, Harold Poekro e. Roger Yost, Clara Wilson. Katherine Xlidkiff, Ross Kpplinc. Meade Smith, Mary Osborne, Jack Stroud. Frank Kolon. 93 Sigma Delta Pi ttVJ, _ MVlk Our Annual Banquet Sicilia Della I’i. national honor fraternity for students of Spanish, was established in 1919 at the I diversity 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 field of Hispanic studies. Formal Initiation 95 Trilobite Club CLUB EMBLEM Tlie Trilobite Club is the student organization nf the Geology Department. It was organized in the spring of 1950 with the idea of providing “common ground” for students interested in the earth sciences. I lie objectives of the club are fulfilled by programs including lectures and movies on various subjects related to geology. Field trips also serve as an excellent opportunity for increasing the knowledge of club members. HHI TRIP TO SOUTHEASTERN KENTUCKY 1 0 be eligible for active membership the student must he a geology or geology-engineering major with a minimum grade of 2.5 in ten semester hours of geologic study. For students not majoring in this field memliership may Ik obtained on u junior status. I I Krar hft to right: Marry Thoma . Iki'.i Morris. 'Xedey franklin. nn Dam-.. Jolm Miller. Kill Miller. Juli.in Foster. Joe l!aiwcn. Itoltril Fe.iiinjt- front Irfl to right: Daxitl Stewart, Boll Fox. Jim Jarvis, Xaihnn Uaikin., Clen Calloway. Koy May nor. Dr. KaynioiHl JaiMMn. 96 Dr. I{. K. Janssen I f f I ! ! ( I I Nathan Watkins James Jarvis Glen Galloway Roy Maynor Bo Copley Aim Davies Koliert Fox Wesley Franklin Koheit Hinnies 97 Panhellenic Connie Waite Ann Bout well Uea Nelson Mrs. Lillian Huskirk The Marshall College Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each sorority on 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 i$ given each year to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. The 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 cooperate 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 Marshall College campus. Joann Wilson Elizabeth Smith Council President Smith pmniln (diolarahip trophy. Hetty hirer Jeanne Foote |{arU ra Sanford Itei-eiting line. Panlielletlic Tea Evelyn Fulbright I’hvlli- Haddad Nancy Whittaker Alpha Sigma Alpha Prist-illa Arms Jean Bumgardner Jessie Groves Kaye Hayes Mary Marlin l.inda Morris Marilyn Rccmdin Isabel Keilz Josephine Summers Margaret Trimble Karen Wade Connie Waite llermella Jo Waller Ml I a Mae White Barbara Wright 100 Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded in Fnrntvillc. V irginia in 1901. Alpha Sigma Alpha celebrated it’ . 0111 anniversary in 1951. We also hceantc a full member of NPC this year. Our year started with rushing in the fall and has liecomc more full with time. Events of the year were: formal rushing, Golden Anniversary Ball. Homecoming, Spring Carnival, Spring Ball. IFC and Panhrllrnic Sing. All of this was climaxed by tho realization of a long dreamed of home for Alpha Sigs. Our new d dress is 1637 5th Avenue. Our group at the Panhellenic Tea Our girl and their dates at our Golden Anniversary Ball 101 Alpha Sigma Tau Mr . Prance Burdelte, Advi«or Jane CH� ri«.|opli« r Chlonctle Chafin Iri Esleppe Holly Jane Evan Janice Fletcher Yvonne Foscalo Evelyn Fulliricht Anne Hayward Margaret l.indlry Mary Jane Martndii Nancy t nillin Patricia Ray Itarbara Sanford Dorothy Sargent Ann Wilnim 102 Alpha Sigma Tau This year lias been an exciting and successful one for the Alpha Tail’s. The reasons..We bought our sorority house at 528 Kith Street ami cleaned, scrubbed, painted, and redecorated. To how off our accomplishments, we opened the new school year with an open house with our national president in the receiving line. Then caine rushing, homecoming events, and our annual Christmas party. Then, there was our lovely and unforgettable Christmas Formal. Second semester opened with several house, parties. With the spring came Spring Carnival and the Alpha Tau's worked hard on their booth, loiter spring activities include picnics and informals. The Alpha Tau's have been busy having a grand time; it lias been a wonderful year! Sorority Mouse group r 103 Our Homecoming Float Time for l{ummv We loaf! Jeanne Foote, President Jennie Johnson, ice President Carolyn Hunt. Treasurer Majorie Gillespie, Corresponding Secretary Alpha Xi Delta Mary Lou Dennison. Recording Secretary Margaret Wcilrr. Membership Betty Lou Altizcr Mary lav Anderson Joyce Billups June Blackburn Sue Brannon Eleanor Bressey Sue Caldwell Clara Louise Chew Marlene Cook Shirley Dcghilagc Bernadine Dobbins Roberta Durbin Carolee Essex Barbara Figlev 101 Nancy Flulv Marcia Godsey Anne Hart Susan Herrold Mary Jo Hill Nancy Holman Pal Krcilcr Pal Moeck Winnifred Oalmrn Mary Helen Os I hi me Jean Dobson Perry Vera Peters Betty Ploil Doris Jean Uunkin Jo Ellen Rhodes Pal Rowsey Julia Schwarlz Until Scoti Pal Waldo Faye Wallace Pul Whelplrv Itertha W ilfong Kvrning Snacks Our Housemother Mrs. Mile Alpha Xi I.IMI l DELTAS at Panhrllenic Tea Delta lpha i I Mia is a national social sorority with one of its 7f college chapters here at Marshall. Our home is on Elm Street and fifth Avenuo just a half block from campus. first in this new year was the greeting of sisters after a long summer and throwing ourselves into the whirl of campus activities while winning our wonderful Sadie Hawkins trophy. Next was our Shakespeare rush party and candlelight dinner after which we pledged twenty sisters to he proud of. The winter hall, informal parties, and thrill of inlerfralernity sing, will always he remembered. During the spring came the hectic days before, carnival and beautiful spring formal. All in all its been a pretty grand year and we’re proud of it. Winter Formal l liid's Mpha i 107 Delta Sigma Epsilon Tin Della Sips have worked hard this year and feel that it was really worth all of it. Br-si.lcs all ihr pood times we’ve had. we lia e ad led some new trophies to our trophy shelf. At the I’an-Ilellenic tea. President Smith awarded the Delta Sips the Scholarship trophy for the hiphest scholastic average among the Greek women on the campus. This makes the second ear we have won it and we are all hopinp we can win it this year and keep it for good. The Delta Sigi� also won top honors at the Mothers Day sing in 1951. Receiving top honors for Itcauly were; Uena Black, tin- I .and.da Chi Alpha Orchid Queen: JoAnne Scites. the Pi Kappa Sigma Snowhall Queen, and Pat Bowman. Mis ll.wlges Hall. On Sailie Hawkins Day the Delta Sips’ Daisy Mae, Klaine Maynard, was chosen Typical Daisy Mae, and Ann McDanalds’ poster won first prize. Our dance this year have all been wonderful. The blue and silver Twilight Time spring formal at Spring Valley Country (dub was In-antifiil and our Evergreen Ball at Christmas, with our brothers Alpha Sigma Phi was one of the very l est we’ve ever had. with everyone ha ing a wonderful time. Some of the l 'st time we’ve had this year have lieen tin- parlies we have given for each fraternity on campus. There were cokes, dancing, singing ami everyone seemed to he having a very-good time. We have just taken in thirteen new actives an I pledged seven new preps, all of whom are full of enthusiasm, pep. and good ideas. Along with them, all of us are looking forward to a glorious new year for Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Seven New Della Sip The Della Sip- ai the Evergreen Ball One of lho e Alpha Sig l '« Slg parties 108 I I I Mr . Hr.nl llousein ulier NeUon. Bra President Bussell, Nancy—Vice Pro . McDonald, Ann— Recording See. I.esvis Nancy Corrr . Sec. Whiled. Keherca Bottling —Trea . Heckler. Virginia Black. Kciii Boitomlre. Doris Bointtrll. Ann Bowman. Pal Bridgerwaier. I’alricij Ann Burnside, Wanna l,re (j vender. i'reda Caudill, Gwen Chrtaian. Phylli. Complin. Juy Comet et. Nancy Daft. Virginia Dongla . Piilririn Katun. Minnie Ann Krainplon, Jane Krainplon, Shirley Frye. Mary Jane liana. Christine Hasson. Zee llayne . Marjorie llossley. Jo Ann Johnson. Joan Jones. Ardilh Kisiler. Joy laing. Janrl l.ovejoy. Mary Lou Matthew . Jennie Mavnard. Klaine MrMoiiuirk. Palriria Meisel, Ann Cretchen Moore. June Ann Penninclon. June Barney. Lou Kasnick. Virginia Srile . Jo Ann Stevrarl. Tennic Terwilligcr. Killy While. Bernice W ill. June Wright. Alice Pi Kappa Sigma Abraham, I.ila Allen, Mihlred Asher, Barbara Babiak. Flora Baghey. Peggy Christian. Shirley Cook, Barbara Downs, Sarah Foster, Gave Nell Goldeamp. Joanne Hendricks. Sue Hughes. Jane Jablonski, Joan Whittaker, Nancy, President Means, Anne, ire President George, Joan. Recording Secretary Haddad. Phyllis; Corresponding Secretary oods, Sue; Treasurer lid Pi Kappa Sigma Jennings. Jean Johnson. Barbara Sue I.illle. Martha Jo Marcum, Joanne McCabe, Pat McKinney, Klizalx-tli McMillan. Carolyn Morgan. Shirley Mosley. Nancy Murray. Jane Porter. Agnes Kahall. Delores Sommerville, Delores Stone. Phyllis Toole. Anne I’mpstead, Barbara Waid, Joyce Weise, Jean Ann Wood, Mary Frances Woofter, Barbara III Pi Kappa Sigma Our annual “Snow Ball” was highly successful this year. I)r. W helplv, our faculty advisor, crowned Jo Ann Scite of De’la Sig our queen. Her I’i Kap attendents were Flora Bahiak. Joyce Waid, Mildred Allen, and Joan Joblonski. T cyh: 112 I’i Kaps at ‘‘Snowball” Pi Kappa Sigma This has been a most successful year for Pi Kappa Sigma. We started the year by pledging a wonderful group of girls and continued with Jean Ann being chosen “Miss Marshall , Jo Ann freshman queen, and Monokle senior queen. Our winning float was also a source of pride. It has been a happy year. 113 Prize Winning Flout Homecoming 1951 Sigma Sigma Sigma Mr . Kenneth Loo inker, Advisor Carol Arrowood Janet Auxicr Jnretta Barnhart I-aura Blankenship Fairy Bonham Betty Brown Marcia Bunn M. H. Caldwell Marie Carte Judy Carter Beverly Ann Clark Margaret Sue Coakley Nancy Cooper Lois Dean Belly Dingess Helen Jean Emerson Colleen Ferguson Pat Fortner Phoebe Hayner Nancy Herring Betty Hollandsworth Sara Hamer Mary Sue Hughes Norma I.inkous 111 Sara Lockhart Doltir Merri field Judy Mcrrificld Kathryn ease Pat Neff Greta Pilcher Joan Planter Doris Ramsey Beverly Redman Doltie Russell F.lizaheth Smith Vatue Smith Virginia Spencer Matilda Stone Margery Willison Dot Thanos Betty l-ee Thompson Gloria Wilhoit Dale Williamson Dean Williamson Claire Sue Wilson Joanne Wilson 1.0 is la-e W right Molly Kate Young Sturm Sigma Sigma Sigma ns Summer school fails lo dull the Sima spirit-here we are heating the summer heat at the house and the “ole swimming hole . 116 Sigma Sigma Sigma Tri Sigma ofliccrs in-pect our Spring Carnival trophy. The zany cast of Jungle Frolics, whose show hoii us the above trophy. Our representative to the I’anhellenic Tea. Pledge officers admiring our trophy won for the best decorated homecoming house. 117 Interfraternity Council Bernard Smith, President |)ar� ld !. “«■ Shutt. Faculty Advi� or I hiring the past year, ihc Intorfralernity Council has made a complete study of the past rushing practices of the Marshall College fraternities. These, in their strong and weak points were compared to the practices of other schools. As a result an entirely new type of rushing has been instituted. A new closed rushing schedule was devised to conform to the very needs of Marshall College's own situation. In completing this effort, the 1FC has completed a job of great importance which involved much research and effort. The plans for the future include other studies of all phases of fraternity activity on and off the campus. This past year has seen great progress made in the direction of intrrfrnlrrnity harmony. David Blia ard, Ira Diamond John Gregory 118 Interfraternity Council The Inlrrfraternity Council i the governing lm ly of the Marshall College social fraternities. Kuril organization is given the right to representation on the Council, whenever possible, by the prcsidnl ami one other inembci of the fraternity. The IFC has as its purpose the lietlerment of the Marshall College fraternity system. In fulfilling this purpose it is striving for a better Marshall College. The Council works at all limes for harmonious and progressive relationships between the res |MX'live groups. John Heflin Jamn A. Hollond Clitt Mickel. Vice President John Midkiff Fred E. Moore Harold Pockrose. Treasurer l)i.n Kolirrt Peier Romo William School William E. Watson 119 Alpha Sigma Phi Al the beginning of each year many new faces are seen. Gone are the old friends, hut with these new ones come many happy limes. As time goes marching on so does our dear fraternity. We make new acquaintances, hut the old ones are never forgotten. for once an Alpha Sig always an Alpha Sig. Fond are our memories of our fun and frolic at our Beaux Art Ball. W inter Green Formal. Star Dance, and numerous informal and get-togethers. There's absolutely nothing like life at college especially being associated with Alpha Sigma Phi. Kddie Booten Jiimes Cain Leonard Crum Frank Katun ilium Frrdcking Henry llumrr Kill Lewi Bruce Ohlson Dun Pitsenberger K) run Thomton Jim Vaughn 120 Janie Harlow Alpha Sigma Phi Hum Ha-lwim Harry Carden Kddie Collin Kyle MrMiilIrn I'M par Mi ikiff illi.un S'llooU I hove: -lOotr: Alplu Sip — Della Sip Formal Alpha Sip NValer l’o!o (!liiini| Below: Below: Our trophies At the Sprinp Carimal 121 Kappa Alpha William Walton Pmi knt rtive� : Jack lli on Robl. Fixer Douglas Glia miter David McAlbter Kennclh Jonc irgil Walton “In 1865 .it Washington and l.cr. there was a hand of soldier hoys as hrave as hravr could lie. They followed lav and Jackson from the mountain to the hay and they hound themselves together and they called it old KA .” So we sing of our founding at Washington College, December 21. 1865. Kohl. E. lav. president of the college, now W L. became the guiding light for his former troops, lav's high moral standards and strong Christian faith, traits of his unridieuled character were taken as the ideal for our KA creed. That great American is our spiritual founder and we celebrate his birthday every January. Our historical and traditionl background of the Old South has provided us a chivalrie code unmatched in purpose. Our motto. Dim Et !ss Domes, denotes the chivalrie and Christian significance of Kappa Alpha. Wilro - First Row: Win. Adkins. David Itliuard. Jack Gwhran, Noel Copen. Glenn Galloway. Fred Moore. Second Non: Stan S pauling. Jolin Sydnr, Paul Stephenson, Jack Bern, Kd. Parley, Pin I Hertold. John Johnston. Third Note: Garl McQuirr. Ken Martin. George I’liillij -. Jack Rife, Irvin IKer, Janie Cappellari. 122 Kappa Alpha Beta I psilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded September 23, 1927 on Marshall'- campus. Zrta Phi, a local fraternity, founded in 1922. dissolved and lieeamr Bela I’psilon chapter. Now in ils twenty-fifth year of chnrlerhood, we are planning an appropriate Silver Anniversary celebration upon completion of this year. September 13, 1952. Patricia Neff - - Our K.V Rose Actives Vaughan and Moore Pledge McQuire and Sharon alone. Berry A. Pledge and B. Ilerrold with dates at the Koht. K. Lee Anniversary Ball. Doug says final week ain’t the time to play- some disagree. Vctivt . Paul Dunkle. Irvin liver, Eugene Clark. Jinn Cap-pa lari, Paul Vaughan, l.ee Greg, ory. 123 Kappa Alpha Mirror mirror on ihn wall. Brother Walton first announces the mirrors, answer. Every year in January. Beta Up-silon holds il Winter Formal, the Kol� t. K. Lee Anniversary Ball, on or about the 19th of January, his birthday. In him, Kappa Alpha's spiritual founder. we find typified the honor, chivalry, courage, devotion and magnumily not to he equaled in any great American leader. Confederate, but American, he demonstrated character benefiting things in Cod's image. Never ridiculed by critics since, he is a guiding light to modern man. pledges and actives celebrate the greatest Southerner's nniversary. Bela Cpsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order, selects annually u KA Rose for announcement at the Robt. K. I.« r Ball. We presented Miss Patricia Neff, the finest example of the flower in southern womanhood. A Kappa Alpha girl through and through. American Beautv. the KA Rose of 51-'52. In the pictures on this page, the alumni, actives, and pledges enjoy a KA national holiday in the KA way. Alumni celebrate at Robt. E. Lee’s nniversary Ball. Lem Chadwick, Tom Oar, Shirley and Fit . Kappa Alpha Homecoming House lUt'oriiiioiiN.... Homecoming float. Beta I psilon participate in all college sponsored activities with enthusiasm, while college anil fraternity spirit demand it we hclioc such activities are vital to school anil fraternity. Here we depict Kappa Alpha , ' i in campus activities the spirit of college hetlerment is ours. Marshall’s southern belles at the Secession ceremonies. I’auia Thomas ami Colcen Ferguson. 17241214 Lambda Chi Alpha l.amlxl;! Chi Alpha, the youngest of the lending college fraternities, is recognized everywhere as a progressive leader. It is the largest of all fraternities having 138 chapters in W states and 3 in Canada. The local chapter at Marshall College, Zeta eta. was formed on December 6. 1916. In 1951. Ltiubda Chi Alpha was second only to Sigma Phi Kpsilon in the Mothers Day Sing. We also boasted the place-kicking champion. Bo Copley, and chess champion, Charles Morgan. Other firsts claimrd by Lambda Chi Alpha; a full-time administrator, standard accounting, travelling secretaries, pledge manual, a national headquarters building, full-time secretary, and the fraternity leadership school. launhdu Chi Alpha has continually been first in academic achievements among the fraternities on the campus. The pin of Lambda Chi Alphu As for the social sidelights. Zeta Zeta has two of ll� e most successful formal on the campus in the Birthday Ball in December und the Orchid Ball in March. Wc also have the Founders Day banquet, hay rides, holm parlies, and various other informal gatherings. l.amlHla Chi Alpha requires high qualilieation ami only those who have a sincere de-ire to develop a true fraternal spirit meet the requirements. 126 Our fraternity house, 1220-3rd. Ave. Lambda Chi Alpha Dr. Leslie M. Davis Dr. Ralph Kdchurn Dr. A. K. Harris Dr. Herschel Heath K. Wayne Hugoboom Dr. Joseph I.ichcnstein Dr. I). C. Martin Joseph Donald Pollitl Berkley Shafer, Advisor Bo Copley. Past President Don Roberts, President Hay D’Amour, Vice President John Midkiff, Secretary J. Nye King, Treasurer Hoy Maynor. Ritualist Bill Hartzcll, Hush Chairman Ken Lyons, Social Chairman Paul Butcher, Athletic Director Boh Carpenter Millard Davis Carroll De Long Curt De Long Frances Koose Karl Goodman, Jr. William Haskins Klavia McClung Richard Miller Ralph Moeller Charles Morgan Harold Murphy David Pilkenton Harold Sheets Howard Valentine Brock Weisenhergcr Roger Yost Lambda Chi Alpha Tlir graduating seniors i.f etn- rta have another of their frequent “hull sessions which prohahle- renters alxnil the future of l.auiixLi Chi Alpha. In the picture on the left and at the top arc: Kill llart ell. Roy Maynor, Millard l)avi . Don Koherls, Karl Goodman. and Bo Copley. To the left: Brother Kay IVAmour, vice-president and pledgeina'ter. leads the laimhda Chi's in saying Grace To Cod prior to dinner. Left at Hottom: The Zeta-Zrta chapter's choir during a practice session a they prepare for the MothersV Day Sing. Hiftht at Hottom: Our float for the Homecoming Game with the Dayton Flyers— Our Slogan— The Flyers will never make the grade. ]28 Coach Joe and hi- fencing leant, another first on the Marshall campus for Lambda Chi Alpha. Athletic Director Paul Kiitcher ami his cage team who finished with a I-1 record. Four of the hoys trying their hand at poker, with many interested fans observing the outcome. “Mae McClung h ing In “run the miml cr one hall in a game of rotation. Miss Kona Itlack, of Della Sigma Epsilon. Orchid Queen of 1951 surrounded hy the actives, preps, and alumni of local Zeta .eta chapter. 129 Phi Tau Alpha I’hi Tau Alpha i a loral social fraternity, founded in 1926 to Ik U t seho-la-tic Mantling, character, and the social life of it men. It ha hern in continual existence since that lime ami Ha the only fraternity on the campu to hold it house throughout the war. ( alherine Writer, our svteatheart Phi Tau Alpha KumcI Boyd James llmun Jack Baxter Lynn Busk irk Bill Canada Charles Carney Maurice Cottle Jim Eddy Dick Flower Wesley Franklin Dick Cuynan Dick Hcfflin Jim Holland Larry Holley Roy Kirk Charles Lockhart Nels la-onard Ed Monk Jim Petrie Charles Price Richard Rowsey Bernard Smith Rex hite 131 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha, one of the largest Greek Fraternities in the I nited States, was founded on March 1. 1868 at the Iniversity of Virginia. The Delta Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was formed on tin- Marshall campus June 6, 1918. Although we are a young organization we are proud of our accomplishments. The “Pikes have held the spotlight in tin student government affairs as well as athletics Vince 'I homas serving as student body president and for the fifth year we have won the intramural trophy. Pi Kappa Alpha also has its share of varsity athletics and all major sports. In memory of Wendell Kay Potter who lost his life February 15, 1952. while serving in the Armed Forces. Eugene Anderson Don Bates Julian Remus Larry Bias 132 Lirry Borcherl Bolt Bradley Kd Bruinfirlil Dana Gumphell John Davenport l «ul Douglas Jack Egnor Garland Kink William Klindium Mike (Jeorge Johnnie Gregory Henry Hawkins Boy Kelley Freddie Kemp Jerald Jones Stanley Love David Meek Herbert Morris Kd unnullv Thomas Quinn John Scanlon George Stone Iscroy Stone Vince Thomas II. B. Troutman 133 Davis Woolum Milan ban Another trophy to adorn our fireplace Homecoming House Decorations Sadie Hawkins Day 1952 Big Deals! ! ! Pi Kappa Alpha Basketball Team 134 Fall Formal—Artive . Piep, and Alumni Provident Temp Gillespie presents the Dream Girl trophy Bowery Ball What a dance! to Miss Charlotte Thomas -Pi Kappu Sigma 135 Sigma Phi Epsilon IVlcr Kozzo, president Kandy Marrs. vice-president Howard Bradshaw, vice-president Cliff Vlickel, comptroller Charles Ratcliffc, secretary Krnie Sotcr. historian Jerry Worstcll, chaplain K«l Davis Howard Cochran Robert Thornton John Kaines Howard Grace John Cornell Frances Keissling Thomas Needham Konald Payne James Hanna Charles Tiffany Mitchell William Griffiths Kcnno Ferrante James Pfanstcil William Meadows l)aun Pace Kojjer Ormshy Toni Casio Kruce Thahit David Quarranta Charles Phillips Kichard Olsen Kush Adkins 136 Sigma Phi Epsilon SKI EPS participate in mum diversified activities: Homecoming. Sports. Null Sessions. Dating. Work Sessions. and (Iroup Sinking. I .a-1 year we won first place in tin Intcr-Kratornity-Puiihrlloiiic Mother's Day Sing. ★ Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of the newest social fraternities on the Marshall campus. In December. 1917. Alpha Theta Chi. long a campus leader, went national as Sigma Phi Epsilon. Our local chapter has initiated Ilf men since 1947. Sigma Phi Epsilon now boasts a national membership of over 38,000 and 112 active chapters throughout too I'nited Stulev Our social calendar for the year includes a VX inter and Spring Formal, two informals. several rush parties, serenades, picnics, and house parties. Sig Ep strove an all season rush program. We finished third, however, in the scholastic standings of the fraternities on the campus. Sig Eps sign to Snow Princess Betsy Knight at our Winter Formal Sig Eps wati’li as prospective pledges “log in at the registration table. 137 Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges, active and graduates of Sigma Phi Epsilon pose for the cameraman. Sig Eps surveying the map that shows the location of their 112 active chapters throughout the U. S. 138 Sigma Phi Epsilon 139 You'll lintl Sij; Kps everywhere lierv ami there Harold Pock rose Tau Epsilon Phi Tin Crest This year will bring to an end to Tau Phi chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi. Even though we arc two in number we have endeavored to keep T. E. P. active until the end. Pleasure}, we have shared and friendships we have gained will never lie forgotten. 140 Ira Diamond I KK Winning Homecoming Float TKK'S Informal Shipwreck Dance Tail Kappa Epsilon TKK’S Relaxing in living room Tail Kappa Epsilon first Column Carrol iikin Hubert Boren Vmniin (InTiian Second Column Lucian Adkin Jack Clark Jack Grubber Third Column Joe AJIindcr Paul Cook Norman Holley fourth Column Balpli Blankrnliecklrr Dan Deaton Myron Katz fifth Column George Blunkcii'hip Kobeil Fox James Lawrence Heta Nu'a winners in TKK Invitational Tournament. M2 TKE First Column (liurlet I.••Spur Ifob Rhode Hrorge Syma .Second Column Kenneth M.irtin (••-urge Itoliiiiwin Mark Thalackn Third Column (lari McGuire Fred Radford Hurry Thmiu Fourth (.olumn Bob Poole John Simnu Kolwri N.ui Slone Fifth Column lack Kiffe Bartley Sfiencer TKE informal Slone Age Stumble. KX Independent Student’s Association Kugene Tennant David Hale President for fir l cinr«trr Pirtiilrni for irriinil rtnr� lrr The Independent Student’ Association of Marshall College, an Affiliate of the National I. S. A., is composed of three organizations the Satellites and A. C. A. for women, ami the Cavaliers for men. The elected officers, plus the presidents and representatives of eac h member organization. make up the I. S. A. executive council, which governs, plans, and superv ises the activities of the organization. A highlight each year for I. S. A. mem-l� ers is the conventions. The seven-state Hast regional convention convened on Marshall’s campus this year, and ten Marshall I. S. A. delegates took part in the- National Convention at Oklahoma. f(ef;rrra Kvan Seerrtary l.oui-c Bays Treasurer Organization Presidents Paul Pcaliody. The Cavalier Coin Collin . . C A. Council Representatives Bob Friedly. Tlie Cavalier Helen Hrre� ford. A. C. A. Ruth Carter. Satellite IU A C A Women’s Group of Independent Students Association I In A. ('. A., under the leadership of President lads Collins partici-patcrtl in main campus functions, and were sponsors of tire annual I. S. A. “Swctiheart Ball”. Although l cing a small group, our members took pari in all I. S. A. sponsored affairs, including the conventions. parties, and picnics. Our organization has a unique name, known only to the memlien . and always designated by il initials— . C.. . I npiiiured members are Vice president Jane Kell. Advisor 'I' -garet lloye, Joyce Belcher. Janet Bunn. Ksllier Plunkett, M' Porterfield, Phyllis Miller. Ann Means. Marion Hale. Virgin f-rln Helen Berisford Naomi Cnri Gloria SjM ncer Barbara Adkins Satelites Becky Evans Martha Harris President Treasurer Our Dance Spring Picnic Tea Committee 1K Satelites The Satellites have lieen busy working .in l playing oimv � c were organized in the spring of 1950. Even I« of «� ur organization ha e been leas, parties. dance . picnic . Sadie Hawkin' Day and homecoming uilli our annual “Snowball’ in January highlighting the ycar'A activities. We welcome our new advisor. Mrs. I.illian Newcomb and we're looking forward to another successful year. Marietta Carey I'hyllis Jaikson Louise Bays Mae Compton Delores Cooper Elizabeth Vaught Sarah llankla Jean Huddleston Wanda McClanahan Charlene Moses 'Josephine Musci Carolyn Schulze Angelee Smith lletsy Thompson V irginia Weaver Ann Wilson •- � Ann (;reene 147 The Cavaliers Men’s Group of the Independent Student’s Association Present IU.il U� � P N ke , ,r‘ JamcOUon.T rrr Kenneth Allen Kd rl Day Dili Goad Don Jinii.Mt Dale Parks Dill Days Tr I pencil David IIjIp liny Kincaid Cmj Price K«l llrookovcr (.'arl Cecil Kill Cluidilock Ed CritcliReld l m I idler I). C. Ford David Frit-dlandrr II d Fried I y Grover Manuick Melvin Henderson Don Hensley Phil James Hoe| Me Mahon Frank Muridiy Joe Neff ltd. Nunley Ha - Hollins Glen Smith Jene Tennant Jim White 118 The Cavaliers The Cavaliers. independent men's group, cor-rieil out a varied program in this, its third, year as an affiliate of the Independent Student’s Association. Activities during the year were varied. The Cavaliers won second place in Sadie Hawkins activities, participated grcallv in Homecoming. and took first place in the Sprite: Car-niva! events, and were represented in every major intramural sport. The members won the cross-country ami ping pong championships during the year. Twenty-four members were formally initiated during ceremonies in a local church. Members sealed, below are officers of the group. They are, left to right: Bob Miles. Basil l-anip. President Paul Peabody. Advisor frank White, ISA President Kugene Tennant. ISA Nice President David Hale. David Fricdlander. Tom Fisher. 149 Sportlettes Tilt Sporllcltc Club «f Marshall College was organized in 1915. Since that time the cluh has grown to he an active social group on the campus. Cooperation, teamwork, and friendliness arc the goals of the cluh. Sportlcttc memlrers poscss a feeling of good fellowship, respect authority, and are loyal to all. Sportlettes have promoted and will always promote an active feeling of sportsmanship wherever they may he. Man l«la Bloss, Pre� ident Jean Adkin Clierie Lee Dmin Virginia Kirkpatrick, Vice President Helen Burford Betty J- Kllis Juanita Weeks. Secretary M irir.nK' Conley Janet Kill Geneva freer, Treasurer Jenny Crabtree Janet Filkin Jean Fox, Ci rre� |HindiiiK Secretary Jerry Crabtree Carol I.ynn Fox 150 First Column Jean K. Fox Sirah Meudor Shirley IVierji Gcorpeiie Howe Cloria llmpi-v Stroud (.ohmm Una Clea.-on Jackie Miller l'il� y IVny Markry ISiivm-H 11 i len Finlin Third Column J ratine k.i| lan Joann Mylar Mherta 1S-� Iii� t Jan Sell weir kart .Sophia Staler Fourth (.olumn Mary KriMer I’eppy I’anJcy Martini Route Nonna Sliaar I telly l.� u Veil Fijth Column llrlnia Jean Mayo Carol IViem Mauilellrn Koufrh Silly Si a ley Ikiiy Momot Yo� I 151 The Sportlcttc Club takes part in all school activities. Homecoming. Sadie Haw-kin's May and the Spring Carnival all find the Sportlctles taking a very acli c part in the festivities. Sadie Hawkin’s lh«y Sportion Members at the Christmas Formal. The social activities of the Sportlotles in 1952 were all events to be remembered. All who attended the three informal dances enjoyed them very much. The Christinas Formal and the Spring Formal were very special occasions that highlighted the social season. The all-day picnic was a fitting end for a wonderful year. Informal groups at the Christmas Formal Choral Union The Choral I nioii, which is made up of the Men's Concert Choir, Symphonic Choir ami Treble Clef Club, presented Handel's “The Messiah in December and “The Peaceable Kingdom” by llandall Thompson and Zoltan Kodalys “Te Deum in April. The Choral I’nion is directed by Professor Wayne Hugoboom. 151 Choral Union On Page 151 are the women of the Treble Clef singing out. happily, while the Men’s Concert Choir await direction . In this page is seen the Symphonic (-hoir composed of both men ami women, and in the last picture is a scene from “The Messiah , given by the Music Department liefore the Christmas vacation. 155 Debate Barbara I .and PKD President James Dixon Carl Wade INTERCOLLEGIATE FORENSICS. The schedule for Marshall dchators included trip In meet college team in West Virginia. Ohio, and Michigan. Climax of the season was the State Intercollegiate Tournament held at Marshall. Marshall speakers a‘s � competed in State and Regional contests in Oratory ami Extemporaneous Speaking. PI KAPPA DELTA. In recognition of their achievements in in'er-collegiale forensics, membership was conferred at the Fall initiation upon Don Burk . James Dixon. IVggv Pnllem. and Don Rocdcr. Officers elected were Barbara Land. President; Don Burks. Nice President; and Don Boeder, Secretary -T reasurer. THE DEBATE CU B carried on its weekly sup|M r meetings under the Presidencies of Pe;gv Pullem Cook and James Dixon, with Betty Blake as Nice-President and Lois Ann Greene as Secretary-Treasurer. FRESHMAN SPEECH CONTEST. Competing in the finals of Marshall's first Freshman Speech Contest were Wanda Adams. William ('.haddock. Charles Cook, and Pat Piersol. The winner was W anda Adams. Don Boeder PKD Secretary Ronald Payne David Jenkins Wanda Adams-Winner. Freshman Speech Contest 150 The Debate Club discusses “The Younger Generation''. Delta Omicron Xalonu Scully, President Pal Douglas. ice Pmiili:.l llrmiir McGuire, Secretary Doris Sue Brown, Treasurer Margarri Davis Si. Klnw Fox Millie Je(er� iin Marlha li.lines l.« i� Lee W right Mis Mirian Celvin, adrisor Della Omieron. a national professional music fraternity, was foiuulr- 1 at ihe Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in I'l.W. The Local Chapter. Ilrlta Kappa, was founder! at Marshall College in 1915. The purpose of this organization is lo further interest and participation in Ameriean music, especially among women, lie.la Kappa has sixteen active memlrers includin'! two faculty members. Highlights of Della Omicton's music activities arc recitals. MacDowell Program. Founder’s Day, college assemblies, and the Rose and Gray Tea. 157 Future Teachers of America Our Christmas Party Future Teachers of America is a professional society for students who plan to teach. It is the only student organization which has membership in the National Kduca-tion Association. Members of I'TA participate in the local chapter’s social activities, such us the Christmas party, spring picnic, square dances, etc. Other programs provide speakers on educational topics and problems which will aid students in getting positions and becoming better teachers. Mere, also the student may prepare himself for membership in such campus honor societies as Fagus or Omicron Della Kappa. Members of FTA: Jessie Calcndros. Evelyn Dawkins, Carolyn Yitlue. Doris Ramsey, Patricia Fortner. Walter Felly, adviser; Christine llaga, Boh Nunley, Mary Conley, Mary McPeck, Nancy Allen. Viola Castelli, Nancy Rector, Wanda Burnside, Joann Mylar, Majorie Devers. Ciena Cline. Marion Hale. Doris Bottomlee, Dotty Russell and Martha Harris. 158 Home Economics Club Top Koh : Marilyn Gi l . Marie linker. Joan Richmond. laris Taylor. Nancy Matthew . irginij Spencer. IK.iiy Merrill l.l. Juil Cliff. Vnn Rout ell. 11 Mir Hom : Sally l)ar� t. Pryp Kero . Joan llossley, Dolly Craddock. Ceornine Roe. Sally Staley, Margaret llarlw. Edith Jour . irfeinia Dafi. Itotlom K m : Carole Mien. June llla klnnn. I.iliili RigK-. Ramona Harris. Martha Donahue. Rar-lara Klkin . Mary Jo Finch. Mi . Sirou , Club Advisor. The Marshall College Home ITonomio Club Iwgati another year of developing teamwork, friemlship and creating Iteller relations among its members ami on the campus. This year the cluli is Irving lo enrich its own members by having a club program in which each member can have an active part. This is iheir teamwork. All of the girls arc Irving harder lo make all Home Kronnniica majors feel needed ami wauled in the club. This is friendship. And we are also striving to make people oilier than our own group know and understand the things we do and ihe ideals for which we stand. This is lo create belter relations. 159 International Relations Club International Relations Cluhs an nationside. with over 800 clubs on college campuses throughout the I nited Stales and the world. The I. R. C. is open to every Marshall student and is made up of those interested in world affairs. At the meetings noted speakers are heard or members discuss among thmselves some current world problems. A Christmas parly was given for the displaced [versons in Huntington, a television program, dance ami picnic are planned for this spring giving fun mixed with serious discussion. Jim |)i � ii. Treasurer; Don Itocdcr. President; Pul Neff. Secretary: Nick lladrekyriakides, ice-Pr � i 'em. Firtl Ron. Silting: Delores Wickline. Hetty Hall. Caroline CUrdy. Mary Thornburg. Tern MeAlee, Surah Lockhart. Lois nnc Greene. Firsl Run. Shuttling; Stanley l.oxe. Don Itoeder, Pul Neff. Sandra Ripley, So| liiu koukoulw, Ira Diamond. Mian .McGIcllon. Hark Rom Itoh Nunley, Krnie Jones, Ronald Payne, Carl Wade. II. . llo| e. Advisor, Nirk llud ekyriakidcs. 160 International Relations Club I. R. C. Convention ;it Institute. West irginia Stall-. Marshall nml Glcnvillc Colleges. I. II. C. Christmas Party 161 Sociadad Hispanica 'I'lie Sociadad Hispanica of Marshall Colleje provides a cultural ami soeial center for those students interested in the Spanish lanmiagc and the multiple aspects of Hispanic culture. Through the Soc'edad. the students' study of Spanish Incomes a more rewarding experience end provides a common bond of interest in an atmosphere of pleasant fellowship. First Ron: Jerry Shamhlin. Carol Van Osdol. Jean J«l e. Mr. S. � •• � • Filch. ,)o SI.jr.il.lin. Doris Kankin. Mr. Jamr Siais. W Rom•: Claries Carper. Nanev llerriiiK. Dnr.nliy Cra.l Vl. Belly Brook . Loi- nn Crrene. t jrmen. Colcbank. France Pais. Stj an Van Slone. Third Rom : Paul li-.pper. Frank Crum. John Miller. Joyee Keyer. Man Belle Walrous. Martha While, Patricia Kreiter. Mchille (oil, Don l.ayne. Not pirsrril: Itiiliml O. Curry. Joann Pinncll, Itolrerl Frieally. 162 Ma'Bes I hr Marshall Association « f BiMiness Kducation Stu-(l al i« made ii| of student who arc majoring in Business Kducjtion. The purpose of this organization arc In lir'l student in inaltcr� concerning business leaching n it included in the class work; ami to bridge the gap between the school and itnploy inent. This group is the pro-lint innary unit for installation of I'i Omega I’i. national honorary business education fraternity. Ojfirrn muling fnim l.-ft turner: Mi . Irene Kuiis Spon-or: nn Mc-Dmulil. President; Wan la Want. Nice IV.nil Hi: Louise Haw Secretary; Naomi .lean Carr. Tirasurcr. Some member id MA'ItKS attending a «ocial meeting at our � |siriMn's home. First run. left In right: Kva I.. Miller, Irene Kvjns Kmm� Louise llav . Naomi Jean (larr, Phyllis Miller. Klm.i Sines. Second run': t.laudc 4 .h.i| rnati. Nnn McDunald, Ben 1.. While. David Slender ami Wanda Waul. 103 Mars Club The Marshall Association of Retailing Students is an organization of students interested in the science of successful retailing. They meet monthly for the purpose of discussing problems presented to them in the retail stores in which they work during the day. At these meetings, members of retail stores are speakers on subjects such as buying, fashions, merchandising, ami advertising. The outstanding social functions of the year include the fall reception for new students, the Christmas party and the spring picnic. .«■ : Pat Waldo. president; Right: George Stone, vice-president. First Ron. I. ff to Right: Mark Kenna. Ella Mac.Mckinlev. Evelyn Chapman, .irrol ri •rwood. George Stone. Pal Walilo. Betty Hollingsworth. Jean Jennings, and Prank Rowlings. Sriiinel Ron. I.fit to Right: ('I if ford Mirkrl. Barbara Rom.mo, Pr.utci Naieise. Ikolurj W oilier. Mi-, llict Uorwonh, adviser; lean Roberts. Nancy l)r Silva. I.aura Blankenship, 1 Ross, aiul Rolwri Nunley. Third Ron. I.rft to Right: Mr. Iluehner. Dennis Lively, Ernie Solar. Jack Bavin. laiy Siaffan. (George Svmrs. Robeit Horen. Ga Gargile, David Freelander, Byron Thornton, and l.ee Hicliinond. 161 Mars Club The Highlight of tin year i- the Spring Fashion Show which is presented l� v the Mars Club in cooperation with the retail merchants of Huntington. When the Stvlc Show comes around each year, the eluh memlrcrs l ccome almost overnight, electricians. stage hands, set designers, directors, models, and advertisers. Kaoli memher plays an important part in the production. The training that the style show gives is valuable in that it teaches advance planning, advertising IN. and newspaper control of merchandise and fashion show production and direction. Itellv llnllaiiilsnorili. Treats. Carrol rrovrood. Sec. This i� die Fourth Vnnuiil Slyle Sliow as presented Iasi spring in ihc College Viiditoritun. The models .ire: Back Ron I to r: Jack Baxter, Nancy l)eSilva. I’.il Waldo. Jim Seale. Jerry Simms, Tom Sacger. Carolyn Mel.nipll, Mark Kiiiiui. Ifctlv llollandswoiili. Jim? Itnihrrford. Itarlura Cochran. CarUmd Kink. Catherine Neal. J. It. Johnson. Front Ron : Phyllis Haddad. 165 Music Educators Kxlruvaganza of 1951 Music hducators officers arc David Si over. President; Millie Jefferson, Secretary; Marion Hale. Treasurer. 166 Music Educators The purpose of the Music Educators Club is the furtherance of professional knowledge in the he'd of music education. The Marshall College chapter of Music Kducators was the second group of this type to be organised in the I niled Stales. The Music Kducators usher at the Artist Series programs and at the lluntin.ton Symphony concerts. The club presents an annual musieal hxtravagan a. Music Kducators CluL ' Marshall Band HAND 1 MARCHING BAND The marching hand plays fur all the home football games and makes two or three of the trips with the team each season. Membership is open to any boys in college. both music majors and others. Tin-band is noted for its showmanship anil well played musical selections on the licld at half time. 16K CONCERT BAND The concert Imnd begins its activities immediately after football season. Every year the band plays a series of concerts at high schoools in West Virginia, Ken-lucky, and Ohio. Girls are included among its members and join the group after Thanksgiving. Other changes are also made from the football band to form a well.balanced s mphonic baud. Brum .Major—Bernard Young. Pre-Law Fraternity Standing, (Ilif(oral Farley: Sealtii. Tli� mu Prichard, Paul I). Stewart, Dan fteartn, Michael Kjlm. James Dixon, Ed larp, and M.iiidcllru KoiikIi. Clifford Farley..............................................President Janies Dixon............................................Vice President I )annv Deaton.....................................Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Paul I). Stewart...........................................Advisor The Prr-LiH Fraternity was fnmiilnl under the auspices of Dr. M. (� . Burnside, now a inendier of the I nited Slates House of Representatives. I ho purpose of the fraternity is to give those students interested in law an idea of the functions ami professional requirements of our legal system. In order to do this lawyers and others familiar with the problems of the lawyer speak to the fraternity. I ndcr the leadership of Clifford Farley as president, and Dr. Paul I). Stewart, as advisor, the Fraternity has remained active this year. 169 Reserve Officers Training Corps An Ordnance I nil of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established on the Marshall Campus in the summer of 1951. It provides for training of Students for leadership in the armed forces in time of national emergent-). I pon completion of Irain'ng, graduates are offered commissions in the Organized Reserve Corps and the Regular Army. Since students from this organization will lake their p are in the Ordnance Corps, the Department of Military Scienre and Tactics places emphasis on the research and development, procurement. supply and maintenance of ordnance materiel. Marshall's ROTC unit, in its first year of activation, consists of 106 basic and I ? advanced students and is organized into one battalion of two companies. Cadet officers were selected from the advanced course, based upon scholastic standing, leadership ability and overall military proficiency. Non-commissioned officers were chosen in a like manner hut from the basic course students. In addition to the numerous hours on the drill field and many weary hours at night with textbooks. the high light of the year was the annual Military Ball—a gala affair and one to be long remembered. Before After 170 ItrRiil.u rniy -l.iff for the oKil'li-linx'iil of tin- ROTC imii ut Marehall in NuguM of 1951. (.'.i| :.iin Hiui Mifiinni . � «i'!.ini I’rnfoMir of Military Soirno-and Tactic . explain ini; the operation of l hr iiili-in.il combustion engine 10 mrniber- «f the advanced courv. Evolution of Warfare liring laujshi li Major William J. Hillard. � i«ianl PMS T. to the bade cla . Adunml cour� r Ir.irnini; the operati nal procedure � f tin- oililier ..'10 iir co iled machine gun. Ma-ler Sergeant John M. Miller, instructor KOTC. pointing out the boll and it-. position in pre|uru-lion to firing. 171 Student Editors Council The Students Editors Council i in the process of re-organi ation at this time. hut expects to become active in the fall. Its purposes are: in encourage friend I y relation and cooperation among campus publications; to encourage the founding of new publications; and to discuss problems which arise in editing a new-spa| cr or yearbook. The memltcrs include: Chief Justice. The Parthenon. Hodges Haul. Della Sigma Kp'ilon. Lambda Chi Alpha, and The Independent Student Association. OFFICERS Faculty Advisor....................................... President............................................. Vice-President ....................................... Secretary ............................................ Treasurer............................................. Melvin C. Scarlett ......Paul Butcher ( . T. Mitchell ....Bill Chaddock ..Phyllis Christian .Melvin Scarlett Paul lltilclier C. T. Mitchell Hill (Jhad Jock Phyllis (.hrisiian Ted Ferrell Ira Diamond l.h.nlr Morgan David Hale Nancy Kane Holt Kitchie Virginia Itasnick 172 Sociology Club The Sociology Cluh consists of students who arc majors and those interested in the field of sociology. The organization had its In-ginning on the Marshal campus in 1918. Meetings arc held on -e a month and the programs consist of talks l outstanding sociologists or individuals in lields related to sociology, group discussions, social gatherings, ami lours of social institutions. 173 --- Varsity “M” Varsity M Club left to rinht. First Koir: Clarinc York. Larry Wood-, Paul Pealiodr. Waller Walowac. Jim I-uni.. John aglienti. Don Jinio-n. Kd Pirla .. Second Row: l.arry Bin . Phil Milano. Carl ti:r. Bill Lcadhctcr, Frank Mazza, Norm Greenan. Carl York. Third Ron: Jim Woolscy, I.en Deliver. So c: Van Cordon. Floyd Davis, Carl Barger. Charles I .anham. Eddie Walowac. Fourth Row: Jiin Swicn ck, Ken W heeler, John Chmura. Pete Rozzo. Sid King. Don Hensley, Chrt Cay heart. Fifth Row: Lowell Stanley, Clarence Burdette, Ed Bruukover. Bob I-owe, Milan h.m. advisor Sjid CI.ikh. Tin- Varsity ‘ M Club was organized under its present charter March 18, 192 ) with slight changes since then. ’I he Varsity “M“ Club is composed of athletes who have won letters in some sport and who have I teen voted and accepted ! y a majority of the club's members. The purpose of the Varsity 'M“ Club is to foster better school spirit among the college •Indents an I to provide fellowship and social functions for its members. The cluh also helps form some of the athletic policies of the college through the Athletic Department. Some of these include what an athlete should do to win a varsity letter, and who on the campus is eligible to wear letters. The Varsity “M is not always concerned with athletics as it also provides social entertainment for its members. Some of these social functions include formal dances, informal get-togethers of cluh members anti their guests, and so forth. Officers are: Ed Prelaz, President; Jim I .a mb. Vice President: John Vilen, Secretary: Milan .ban. Treasurer; and Sam Clagg, Advisor. 174 Varsity “M” Vanity “M - 1 inir.imur.il l� .ill tram Winner of the intramural l a«k lt all tournament. hum I-ft lu right. .-Handing: Bob W etuel. John Alim. Ed Hr rokover. Milan .ban and Noel Kifr. Kneeling: Onirnn1 York. Capt. I arl York. Ilrniy Hi rue. and Jim Wixrluy. Varsity “M 2 intramural l ai k tlull team. hum left to right, standing: Phil York, Sid king, Floyd Davis. Kneeling: Phil Milano. Qtcl Cayliratli, and Julin Vaglicnti. Varsity “M intramural Uiskrtl.jll team. Runners up in the intramural tournament. Standing (run, left to right: Julm (Ilininra. Jim Swiero ek, Lowell Stanley. Ken Stover, and Eddie W a lun ar. 175 W Va. Society for Professional Engineers First Ron: Arnold DiviiUm. Gary Com, James Jam . Vidor Shur, Raleigh Wright. Second Ron: Professor . K. McCuskcy, Frank Alliwr, William Calyean. Janies Ballard. Riley Baumgardner. Emory Meek . Third Row: llarr Darnell. Poe Bradbury. |jrk Thalacker. Graham Cober, Phil James. W illi.un Calycan. Kaliegh W right. Ral|di Moeller. James Jarvis, and Philip Janie . 176 W. Va. Society for Professional Engineers Surveying Party. Vih.iine.l Suneung Cl.i- : C.iiy Com. Iia l-oxley. William Calycan, IWf «ir McClfki'y, itcrnard Pcrgtni. Hill (ialinu I’tiyxica I..1I1 Picture, Kiiginmin Pli ir� Major Studying Klccirical Control Panel in llie Science lluiMiii : Kinon Meek . Victor Slnir. Il bcrt Pace. Jack Naylor. Harry Darnell. 1n0M DaviiKon. 177 Baptist Student Fellowship The purpose of the Baptist Student Fellowship i-� to unite all Baptist students li injr on I hr Marshall campus, by means of weekly meetings in the Dining Mall lounge, social functions ami the annual conference at Jackson's Mill. President................................................Gerry Simms First Vice President.....................................Jean Burden Second Vice President................................Jean Huddleston Secretary and Treasurer..................................I.ois Taylor Oeorge Blankenship Ann Bout well Helm Fisher Jran Huilillr.1 Phyllis Jacliton Jean BatJon I.oi Taylor (ieriy Simm« |7� B’nai Brith Hillel H'nai Brith Hillel was organized on the Marshall campus i„ |t |ins |nvii termed the “home away from home for the Jewish college student. At Marshall, the organization has been that and much more. Aside from helping to provide for the religious welfare or its members. Ililiel has accomplished a great deal from the social and cultural standpoint. Parties. Discussion groups, and guest speakers form a conspicuous pait of its yearly activities. Fir « «•: Hamid Pock row. Klkn ddrlson. I)r. Julius 1 .ibermun. faculty advisor. Secona Row: Carol Weiwcr, Ira Diamond. Itrmard Levine. Third Rou: Jean Kaplan, Myron Katz. I7 a Delta Chi Kappa Della Chi K a national fraternity of college students who have delicate.l themselves to full time Christian service either in the min:stry, missionary service, or Christian education. The fraternity was founded on the campus of Alderson-Broaddin College. Philippi. West Virginia, on November I I, 1910. Delta Chapter has been recognized at Marshall College for two years. In this comparatively short time. Kl has established itself us a working organization. Our president and vice-president conducted the esper Service during Freshman Week. Glen Koch was co-chairman of Life Planning Week and the other meinlicrs of the fraternity cooperated in other capacities. The initiation of new memlrers took place soon after the beginning of the second semester. Ihis year's activities were brought to a close with our annual banquet at which time the new officers were presented. Faculty sponsor is Mr. W illiam Matthews, professor of Bible and Religion. 180 President David It. JriiLin Vice Piesidrnt Glen k«ch Secretary-Treasurer Hermir MrOiliie Life Planning Week urMiion of tin- l.ifc IM.mniii Week •• •inmiUcr. Co-chairmen (Hen K rli amt Don K«r icr arc in ihc center. lit Time Like These Where Is Cod? was (he theme of (he 1952 Life Planning: Week held front February ID-1 I. This wrrk i� li� help slut lent s huiltl a working philosophy tif life bated on religion ami is an annual event on the campus. Religious leaders from all three major faiths are present to lead seminars, conduct hull sessions . and to advise students in private conferences. The speakers present during this year’s Week were: Dr. Charles K. Batten, Crozcr Theological Seminary. Chester. Pennsylvania; Hal.I.i Louis Cashilan, V irginia Street Temple. Charleston. West Virginia; Reverend Craig Kder. Kpiscopal Rector, White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia; Dr. John Herrmann. Vice-president. Tennessee Temple College. Chattanooga. Tennessee; and Dr. J. C. Rylaarsdam. Professor. I niversity of Chicago. In adtlilion several Huntington ministers participated. Co-Chairman this year were C'enn Koch and Don Rueder. Mr. Matthews was Adivsor. 181 Newmen Club Ml Together 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. Members receive comiiiunioii in a body. attend conventions and regional meetings, and sponsor several social gatherings. Looks Like Work Steering Wheel Drar Hearts ami Genilr People 182 Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association i� a new, Inil growing organization on the Marshall campus, which began as a result of Life Planning Week in the spring of 1951. I he coming fall saw a group of Minimis and momlier of the faculty molding the organiz ilional groundwork and planning for the future. In Junuary an advisory hoard was formed, compose I of Huntington ministers and laymen, faculty member , and the officers ami advisor of the student organization. Thus encouraged and supported, the accomplishment of our aims did not seem to far away. What do we do? Our program' include retreats, projects, panel discussions, conferences, cell groups, and worship programs all explorations in Christian living. The possibilities are boundless, and are limited only by the numl er of students participating. Our SCA is one of more than 7.V.) SCA'a on the college campuses of the I uited Slates. We want Life Planning Week to he every week not just one out of the year. Our purposes are: To join together in the SCA To build our lives the Christian way.' I.fjt to light: Craig king. Jean Heifer. Maurice MusicV. William Nfalihew (Adviser . Shirley W..H.11 wire tiding Sre.I. J.., Duffy. Ceorg Telford il’reO. Mniy Itinwaing tC nrspon.ling Sec. , (faroline Clardy. Anna Itiitli’ |Vrr . Clenn Koch (Chaplain), Mary Day (.lark. Wilma Weiherholi. Don Koeder Pres.I 183 College Hall Kcliiming College Hall resident began the year with llicir customary igor. happily greeting old friends and anxious to meet i� cw ones. In October the girl struggled with dust mops and furniture polish to shim their iihmiis to a glossy finish, for. on the twenty-first, the Hall held Open House— that one day in the year when Marshall's male population i permitted an excellent view of how the other half lives. Following the Christmas vacation, the girl were greeted by a new housemother, Mrs. Golda Dakan. who replaced Miss Eleanor Theriault. College Hall's contributions to the campus social calendar inc'uded the traditional “Midnight Magic. a combined dance and variety show. I.ucillc Pasconc was chosen Mis- Midnight Magic of 1952. At the annual Christmas party, gifts were exchanged and distributed by the dormitory Santa Clau . Jerry Pauley. Climaxing the season was the spring formal held in the Cabaret Room at Camden Park. 181 Scul ley. Natoma Pin. Undo. Charlotte ice Pre . Muaci. Josephine Secretary Pais. Francis—Tret . Allen. Nancy l.ee lli� -tfi, Martha rhliridge. PhvIlia Hayes, Uuiiw Co?. Tenm Colchank. (airm-n Compton. Mae Conner. Doris Cooper. Dolores D :ruhoe. Muiili.1 Doner. Ma IV Kvan . IWhcc.i Gras . Margaret Crrenr, Lois Ann lljnkla. Saiali Harris. Martha llassau. Nureralr Have . Kaye Heifer. Jean llen«ley. Gave Huddleston, J an l.c.ich. S.iimIij l.epc. Itarhara Martin. Mary McClanalian. W anda McCormick, Pal Mellon, l.euli Morris. I.inda Nation. Nancy Pauley, Geraldine Penland. Jean Perry, nna Kahili. Dolorr Thomataon. KIi jIwiIi Waller. Ilcrmetta Weaver. Virginia W hite. Ella Mae Wills. Margaret W ilw.n. Ann Young. Carolyn Sue Hodges Hall Si'tiirJ l.rf: to righf. Jim Hall: Ei-'g’ne Tennant. President: Mr . Frwr� lUirpcUe, Adri«or; Ed PreJar: I’liil Milano. Standing Left to right: May lull in ; Hill Nurj:«'� ; “.Scully YanGordon; Ge- rnr Milllcr: Hoy Kincade; ami Hill hvan«. N i -c-prc� idrnt. (Iikt again urn of tin- l u� ir l cog in llip wheel of Marshall � progress lias been Hodge Hall, the campus home of 178 men. Governed by llieir own elected council of twelve men and three officer with Mrs. Francis. Burdetle a advisor, I hi unit bus had a complete program in the social and athletic fields. 186 Gene Tennant President Dave Friedlander Treasurer Kd Gritchfield Secretary Francis Burdette Advisor Hodges Hall Hodges Hall residents participate in all intramural events. Outstanding are its teams in fontl all. basketball. and softball, Besides its own teams. Hodge Hall has members on every intramural team as some of its residents play for fraternity and individual teams. Front Row. left to right: Paul Jon? .. Carl Nutter; Kill Lilly; Second Row: Junior Wilmoth, Rollin Mounts, and Kverett McClintock. Front Run. Left to right: Joe Neff; Gene Tennant: Melvin Henderson; Tom Fisher. Second Row, Left to right: Grover Hamrick; Walter White; Bill Naecr: Jim Hall. 1R7 Hodges Hall Social Side Siariilc Hall Mis ilmlgrs ll.ill ami liei atlendanl Chaperons l.rjt to lipht: Com SliamMiu. Jane Hughes Hal lUmm.in, Barbara DiuM r.tr, Ann Caldwell. J« Mutci. Among (lie social events sponsored l the council arc the annual Halloween Party, Christmas Party. Spring Formal, and one informal dance. This year foi the first time Hodges Hal! is having an open house. .« to nphr. Mr . Frances Hurdriie. Mr. ami Mrs. Waller Corrie. Mr. and Mr . Cent go ( tirie. Dancing to H« l Fleming ul I lie Marlin Ball Laiclley Hall l.aidlcy Mali was opened in 1937. Il is one of lli« mosl imposing ami inorlern buildings on tin campus. Tin iris of l.uidlcy have had an active par! in campus life this year. Included in our activities were a winter formal dunce, a variety show, and informal dances. 189 Laidley Hall l.aidley Hail is governed by its council, forcing on the council this past year were Jane Hughes. Pres.. Hetty Hoggs, Vice-Pros., Pat McPherson, Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Wuid. Pat tamer. Mildred PieUcsimer, Marjorie Devers, Belly June Harsh burger. June Wilt. Martha Jo l.illle. Jean Roberts, Mary Prances Woods, Markov Lon Russell, Mrs. Luuhon. Manokcl Hutlcr. one of our many lovely girls, was chosen us the Senior Homecoming Queen. 190 Greenhouse Association The Greenhouse is governed by an association of students appointed by various campus organization . Tinw organization reprc ciilcd are the three dorniitorie . Varsity M . Sporl-lelles. Independent!). Alpha Phi Omega. Inter fraternity Council and Pan Hellenic Council. It' the Greenhouse for recreational activiiir such a : ping pong, shuffle board, checkers, cards, and dancing. Every Tuesday night there is a regular!) scheduled “Student Mix' sponsored by the Greenhouse Association. It is also the location for many eampus dances, ••specially after game dances sponsored by the campus organization . Ilundd I'w'aoir, I’rcsi ml Don Jimi« n. Vic.- President JiuntH- tt il n. Secret a r� Virginia W il-on (irnr Trnriant. Tira-orcr ur Woods Vnti VVilu.n I'trlja Kidlirigl t Norma Sliasr lar t un Ku cll llcck) K� an Kill (.00.1 (arm'll Colchank l)j� id rrinlUndn Kilsji.l I'rrlaz John Midkirr 191 The Hodges Haul The Hodges Haul, bi-weekly newspaper published by Hodges, College. and l.aidtet Dormitories, celebrated its fifth year of publication ibis February by completing its most successful year. F.ditor David Hale (’531 and Bill Chaddock (’55) guided the staff of twenty amateur journalists to an even higher place in the minds of tin Marshall students and faculty, ever mindful of its purpose; the betterment of .Marsha!) College and the Tri-Dorms. David Hale K.liter, Fii� t Semester l.elt: Tlir editorial staff of The Haul begin work on its next i� � ue of the paper. Loner Left: Bob Friedly, Spoil Editor. Iirpn his analysis sport for his regular cwlunin. Loner Right: Ted Ferrell, associate editor, ami Eddie Hollle, managing editor, discuss their lavout for tlie coming issue ol The «« . The Hodges Haul First JxmNri David Hale ......... fed Ferrell ........ Dili Ontldurk........ Bob Erir.lly ....... Sandra kitchen....... Susan IXmn ........ Vnn Wilson ........ Marram Graw.......... Carolyn McMillan ... Kay Hailey........... Hob Nunley ........- Gene Tennant ........ I)«e Kriedlander..... Don Menidey, Joe Neff Jim Whipkey ......... Second Sttn.Mer Edi.or-in-Oiief ................ Hill Chaddock . ssocialr Editor ................... Ted Ferrell Managing Editor .................. Eddie Mottle .. Sport - Edit ................. It .I. Ftirdly Stall Writer .................Sandra Kitchen ....................................... Ann Wilson . ..................................Margaret Crass ............................... Carolyn McMillan ............................................. Pal Moevk .. Krportrls ..................... Keliriclll Mien ...................... Howard C dliliue, Kay Bailey lliisinat Manager............... Gene Tennant .... Vdveiti� ing Staff...................Joe Neff .................................. Walter While Staff Photographer ............... Jiin Whipkey .oicvr l.e l: Gene Tennant, business manager, and Mrs. liurdrtie, advisor, go over one of the advertising policies of the paper. Right: Joe Neff. Walter While, jitd Kenneth Mien le-gin the making up of some of the advertising. .oner Right: Jim Whipkey and Kay Bailey dbcir- what pictures will hr me led for 7 rc Until next lime. The Parthenon Kvcry organization needs adviwrs to serve as a backbone. In the ease of 7 ie Parllunon (he are: (from left to right VS. Page Pitt, head of the journalism department: Miss V irginia I.ee. associate professor; and Melvin G. Scarlett, instructor of journalism. The Parthenon. Marshall College newspujier, is in its fifty-fifth year of publication. During this period newspaper styles have changed constantly but The Parthenon has tried to keep abreast of the times. At the present time we are printing the paper by a process known as off-set lithography which allows extensive use of pictorial display. Staff positions of the newspapers are filled by people majoring or minoring in journalism. Two e.ents of the year of which the staff is extremely proud are the spring edition of sixty pages and the Miss Parthenon beauty and talent contest. George Jewel, editor-in-chief, gives some pointers to Char.es Mitched and Nancy Kane, managing editor an I news editor, respectively. Charles Mitchell, managing editor, is shown telling Paul Butcher, feature editor, where a human interest’' story may exist. 191 The Parthenon Men ami Women Behind The Parthenon Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Managing Editor C. T. Mitchell News Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor. Feature Editor Staff Reporter Staff Photographer.... business Manager Facidty Adviser E litan ial Counselor.... The reportial staff of The Parthenon trying desperately to make llir l:IM) ala-uallinc on Matilda) anal Friday. Ccorge Jewell, editor-in-chief, lias his complete staff in a conference on Thursday at 11 MX . This meeting exist soley for tin purpose of discussing the problems confronting each member pertaining ta� hi alutie . 195 Who’s Who Altizer, Belly Lou Bioss, Mary Ida Curry, Richard O. Kvans. Belly J. Foote. Jeanne Moliaudsworth. Belly Jenkins, Bov. David Mickel. Clifford Miles, Robert L Nelson, lira Pais. Frances Poekrose, Harold Schools. William Smith, W illiam Bernard Smith, Klizalxrih Spaulding. Stan Tennant. Kugcne Thomas, V incent W heeler, Kenneth White. James R. VS right. Lois Lee V osl. Rogei 196 Chief Justice of 1952 Hie Chief Justice was organized under a new system last year with tlie staff directly responsible to the Chief Justice Board which will act a a coordinator from year to year. In this way next year's staff can profit by our experience. The Chief Justice staff hnj es that you will enjoy this hook now and in the years to come when col lege will seem like ancient history. To my small staff. I extern! my gratitude to the many hours spent slaving over copy, pictures and names. Lou Sahadi. intramural sports editor, in a conference with Stan Spaulding, sports editor, concerning the lay-out for the sports section. Mary l.ouisr Washington, editorial adviser of the cnglish department, coordinating the Imil policies of tin annual with l i Morti-. financial adviser. Melvin G. Scarlett, co-editorial adviser, was alisent when the picture was taken. 197 Chief Justice of 1952 Manager. V a' , e cr Itvid Hair, Btt� � n«V ,t' .tod m activity fee. and petty rdinaic the advertising. anmift . a. 10 dr (ray W This year tin Chief Jn-tier wa published without commissions being pai l to any staff member. In the past, tin-advertising manager was paid for soliciting advertising. However, this year the plan was abolished an I was very surressfnl. Consequently, all of the money was used in purchasing an outstanding cover, heavier paper, and the largest yearbook ever published at Marshall College. i'ir!'i?|C Circulation editor, filing some of her • T w :h.i,P 'nn McDanah -- ' • • '•ttc.iell, feature editor. Hi the cover. Ii� cu the design of Bob Mnrkrll. advertising manager who did such an excellent job in soliciting ads. explains the principle of advertising to Christine llaga tleft) and Julia Schwartz. 103t Chief Justice of 1952 The Chief Ju-lice Hoard poses for a picture during me of it niwlin in tlwcolleRe secretary ofice. f rom left :o right: David Hale. Iw.ine-. manager: ''nee Thomas. pvwidrnl. student body: Mrs. ria r Smith, college rr.rtar ; Mi« Man Wa.hinglon. edilonaladviser; I nl llut her. editor-in-Chief; Nanc llrn. junior nwrnber «f the board; ami f'rancis I ai . «• lairman. Melvin C. Scarlett. ro editorial udiber. w.i« ai � enl %vlie-n the picurr a� taken. In completing this annual. I would like lo offer my sincere tlianks to David Hale. Iloli Marked, Ira Diamond, Phyllis Christian. Virginia Rasnick, Jim Dixon. Joan Chattfield. Julia Schwartz, and l.ou Sahadi. These people worked long hard hours with outstanding a-chievemenls. Also, I would like to thank the organizations, the college secretary, Don Morris and. of course, my editorial advisers, Mary Washington ami Melvin Scarlett. Virginia liatnlck. t waled i junior clu � editor. � Vw-' K picture to lad Greene. (oOuuiii editor; Mary 0-lxirne. -enmr editor: I tell) Yo i. index editor; and Joan Chailfield. sophomore editor. Chlonetie Out tin. typist, picks up some layoui point 'i from Ira Diamond. managing editor: ami Phyllis Christian, U'-ociale editor. 199 Gaining Lots of Knowledge To ili«' convocation an l Artbls Serii-s that furni� hr l un with extra curricular activities . . . the WE ARE ■ 1. Miss Marshall of 1951-52 - Jean Weise And Her Attendants ... Manokel Butler Senior Altrmlant Jo Ann Goldcamp l iolmiiin Attendant Junior Allendanl Kathryn Nease n3 Homecoming ,. the Floats 201 Varsity M Buckod This Oiic Homecoming.,. the Dance The queen and her alien lain rctfiw llieir award at the IJoinrc uning Dance. From left: Kathryn New, Jo Ann Goldcamp, Queen Jean Vci e, ManoUel Muller. and Gene Tennant, who made the presentation . I«n McKinley. left, furnished the music for the Homecoming Dance at the Huntington Memorial Kield House. He-hni. I!a takes rn|ue� l� from the large crowd assembled in front of the bandstand. 2or The Extravaganza The annual Extravaganza uf the music department went over with it. usual success again this year. The Extravaganza employs all of its talent from students in music. Above, some of the guys get together to form a chorus line. Hetow: Loretta Haddad gives out with a vocal performance as the show is presented. 206 Head Per th’ Hills 207 The Show Must Go On College Theatre celebrated it? twenty-sixth season with four entirely different types of plays. “I Avare.” left, was the story of a French miser and was presented just as it would have been in the Kightcenlh century. It offered a delightful contrast to present day-prod urtions. “Shadow and Substance,’’ lower left, presented in the lead roles a graduate student with several years of theatre experience along with an untried freshman. They worked well together to tell the story of an Irish canon and an innocent servant girl. “Parlor Story”, lower right, was a comedy involving the difficulties of a journalism instructor and politics. The final presentation of the year was “The Young and Fair.” which included twenty-one women in its east. 208 Artist Series The Mar� hiill College Artist’ series again presented a varied program for the Itcnefit of ihc student body and the citizens of Huntington. A few of the contributing artist arc shown oil this page. Above are Charles Laughton. Charles Boyer, Agnes Moorcheud. mid Sir Cedric Hardwick, who. as a dramatic quartet, have made a hit of their “Don Juan in Hell' which they presented here. Below, at left, are Oscar Hammerstein and Kichard Rodgers, a famed composing team. They prdouced the fir l Series feature. “Rodgers and Hammerstein Nights. The show featured songs compose! by them. Below, at right, is George Szell, conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra. The appearance of this group continued the Series' policy of bringing a top symphony orchestra into Huntington every year. 209 Forums The evening Community Forum scries, part of the cultural program at Marshall, featured wcli known personalities in several fields. Among these were Bonnet Ccrf. top left, noted comedian and author. Robert Friars, top right, presented an all color travelogue film, with commentary, entitled Holland and Belgium.” 210 The lower picture shows Basil Kathbone. star of stage, screen, and radio, discussing the field of acting with members of the speech department. Kathbone was one of the season’s first Forum appearances. Forums l per right: liis Koval Highness Olio of Austria is shown greeting President Smith on the former’s return to Marshal’. Otto appeared on the Community f orum series this year for the second lime. I per left: I oiled Stales Senators Tobev anil Douglas clasp hands after debating “The Position of the I oiled States on the Community Forum. This was the main attraction of the series for the year. Bottom: Captain C. W. R. Knight made a return to the Forum with his trained eagle, Mr. Kum-shaw. Captain Knight narrated a movie entitled “An Eagle’s England.” 211 Convocations Three of ili« lop features of I lie Convocation scries are shown on this page. Above are the Southern a ires, a negro vocal group which held a large audience breathless with magnificent renditions. At left is Vasili Katov, a former Russian aviator who escaped from behind the Iron Curtain, lie told of his experiences and why he decided to leave Russia. The five beautiful girl- pictured below are the Angcluires. In addition to looking pretty they are also excellent harpists. 212 Convocations Today I mcl American voulli and I shall never forget it. This was the closing remarks of Carl Sandburg, noted American poet who was one of the star attractions on the Convocation program, lie was one of the best received | ersons to appear on the series. Anna Russell, international concert comedienne, kept tin- audience laughing in her Convocation appearance. She featured impersonations of noted personalities. In this picture she is giving her impression of an opera star. In an added cultural program. James Stats, instructor in Spanish, leads several students through the Modern Languages K hil it in the Honor Societies Room. The exhibit was a pari of Modern l inguages Week ami emphasized the Ccruum. French, and Spanish tongues. 213 Proudly We Wear Our Colors To Sports tluil offered us thrill and help to make u strong .... physically. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR- ROBERT A. MORRIS Boli Morris took over the reigns us athletic director from Pete Pederson who had been acting director since the beginning of the school year. Morris came to Marshall from Ashland Junior College where he was athletic director and head basketball coach. Hatch Coach W. M. Pete Pederson .-Wi«tanl Coach Sam E. CIbrk 1951 Kind ball Record Opponent 21—Morrhead Stall ...................... (i 6—Eastern Kentucky ...................... 13 13— Murray State........................2d 35 -Western Kentucky .....................21 14— Toledo University ..................32 19— Morris Harvey....................... 0 20— Tennessee Tech......................13 52—Evansville ........................... 13 13—Dayton I Diversity.....................32 13—Ohio University........................ 13 1951 Foot lull S ipi.iil First H«u. I io r: Coach Stun t.lapi:. Ted D'Alnin. Johnny Valient i. Jerry Jones, Dirk Horton. Ed Prrlar, Jem Hovlcs. Jack Dick. Looic Adkins, and I'bil York. Second Hon: Henry lloudywhcll. Floyd Davis. Cil Smith. Carl ISarper. laim Hall. Clict C.ayheart, I’liil Milan . Soil Nan Cordon. Paul lamp. Milan Xl .in. and Coach Howard Hood. Third Hon: Trainer Dan Wickline, Crorgr Thoni|iv n. Holt I.neus. Jim Ikunetie. Opden Thomas. Paul Niday. Bob Duncan. Bill l.radlietlcr. Km Stover, Cowell Stanley, and Head Coach IVu Ped?r on. Top How: latrry Bias Jim Swiervxek. Carl Y � rk. John Chmara. Charles Moro, Frank Miro. Kenny Wheeler, and l.rn Hrllyer. CHEEK LEADERS: l.ueille I'atcone, Doris Ramsey. Jean Wri� e. Z e Ha M n. and Sweetie Weilcr, Coach ill.ml Pete Pctlerson evaded llie proverbial sophomore jinx in his second season as head coach of Marshall’s Big Green gridders as his inexperienced sophomore laden eleven made an impressive shoving winning five, losing four ami tying one. This was a marked improvement over last season’s record which saw Marshall win only two of ten games under its new mentor. Using the Split-T formation at Marshall for the second season Pederson took advantage of what little size was available coupled with terrific speed and an aggressive desire to mold together a small hut smooth working machine. The amiable Marshall coach received outstanding assistance from Assistant Coaches Sam Clagg and Howard Hood and from trainer Dan NVickline. Marshall scored a total of 206 points in ten games rolling up 3,412 yards rushing and passing. This was 101 more points than was scored during Pederson's first season and an average of 133 more yards j er game in total offense. Individually. Quarterback Ogden Thomas, Huntington junior, led the Big Green in total offense netting 067 yards. Passing accounted for 793 yards of Thomas’ total as lie completed 58 of 120 aerials good for nine touchdowns. On the receiving end of Thomas’ passes and leading in that department was sophomore end Jim Swcirczek. The glue-fingered Seth, W. Va. speedster grabbed 37 catches totalling 563 yards and seven scores. Jerry Boyle Pacing the Big Green in offensive rushing was another sophomore, fullback Johnny Vaglienti of Northfork, W. Va. The elusive Vaglienti piled up 512 yards in 95 carries for an average of 5.26 yards per try. Second in this department and last year’s leader was Ed Prelaz, Kichmond, W. Va. junior. The hard hitting Prelaz accounted for a 1.72 average per carry in eight games, missing the final two encounters because of a head injury sustained in the Morris Harvey gome. Vaglienti. who weighs only 165 and stands 5'8 , also paced all Marshall scorers running up a total of 51 points. Swierczek was second in scoring one touchdown behind the leader with ‘18 markers. Swierczek received a berth at end on the All Ohio Valley Conference team. Teammates Larry Hall, Prelaz, and Vaglienti were nominated to second team places on the mythical eleven. Pederson will lose only four men from the. “51” squad via graduation all of which arc hacks. Graduating seniors are Jerry Boyles. Dick Horton, Prank Mazza, and Ken Wheeler. Pederson’s biggest replacement worry among these four will he filling the kicking shoes of Wheeler who ranks as one of the nations top punters. Another big loss that will hit this season’s team will he tackle Henry Houdyschell who left for the service just after the close of Frank Mazza 218 Dirk Horton Kenny Wheeler the season. Barring an) oilier unforseen losses lo ihr Armed Forces Pederson will have an experienced squad with which lo tackle a lough eleven game card set for the coining season. New. comers ! the 1952 schedule include irginia Tech. Youngstown. John Garroll, ooford. and Kent State. Marshall opened its 1951 season at home against ihe Morehead State Eagles on .Sept. 22 and won 21-6. The win avenged a 51-6 h s handed the Big Green hy Coach Ellis Johnsons eleven the season licforc. The Green slopj ed the passing of Morehead s ace “Chuckin' Charley Porter holding him to only 69 yards. Dick Horton. Johnny Yaglicnti. and Jim Swierczek chalked up scores for Marshall with Ken Wheeler converting each time. FINAL-MARSHALL 21 MOREHEAD 6. The Big Green journeyed to Richmond. Kentucky for its second encounter on Sept. 29 and lost tin Eastern Kentucky Maroons 13-6. Marshall led 6-0 until late in the third |H riod by virtue of Ed Prelaz's score that climaxed a 55 yard drive in the first half. With Eastern leading 7-6 late in the game Marshall narrowly missed putting the game on ice when they were halted on tho Eastern 10 yard line and a field goal attempt failed. After this Eastern tallied its second touchdown on a long pass and lateral play in the waning seconds. FINAL-MARSHALJL 6 E STERN 13. Marshall met Western Kentucky in its next game at home on Oct. 6 downing the llilltoppcrs 35-21 hy virtue of a twenty eight point Optra Thomas Ed wanl Prrlaz first quarter. This was the third straight Ohio Valley Conference game for Marshall in as many weeks. I wo of Marshalls first period scores came on passes from I homas to Y aglienti. Dick Horton tallied another on a five yard smash and Thomas added the fourth on the season’s longest run when he galloped 77 yards on a quarterback sneak. Swierczek accounted for the final Marshall touchdown in the second quarter scoring from eight yards out on an end around play. V heeler had a perfect night on points after touchdowns as he converted five -traight times. IINAL- MAKSHALL 35 WESTERN 21. The Big Green's next foe w as another OY C opponent Murray State which they met at home on Oct. 13 and lost to 13-28. 1 he Thoroughbred forward wall was the difference in this one. I-ed hy tackle Gil Main , who blocked two Marshall punts that eventually resulted in Murray scores, the big Murray line held the Big Green offense in check the entire game. Jim Swierczek accounted for both Marshall scores, one on a 23 yard pass from Ogden 1 homas and the other on an end around play. Wheeler made good one of two point ufter attempt-'. FINAL-MARSHALL 13 Ml BRAY 28. The final score doesn’t tell the story in the Big Green’s next encounter which they dropped 1 1-32 to the Toledo University Rockets at Toledo on Oct. 20. Marshall waged an uphill buttle all the way against a bigger and more experienced Rocket eleven and narrowly missed victory in the waning seconds when a touch- Jim Swierczek John dglicnti 219 down drive was slopped on llir Toledo one yard line with the Rocket leading by only five point . After Marshall's scoring threat passed the Koc kct puiM lied over two more quick IDS to move out to a I 1-32 advantage. Thomas and Swiercwk again supplied the Marshall scoring with Wheeler converting twice. Thomas scored on a “keep play from five yards out and hit Swicrczck with a 25 vard pass for the other tally. FINAI.-MAR-SHAI.I. 11 TOLEDO 32. The Big I iron moved hack into the win column in its next game at Charleston on Oi l. 2? when they dum|Mil their traditional rivals ihi- Morris Harvey Golden Eagle 19-0. Marshall went into the fray a much underrated eleven many fans Itelieving la� t year’s Tangerine Bowl winners would drop the Green. However, class and sti|H'riur size proved enough to decided the outcome. Johnny Vaglienti tallied the lirsl Marshall score after a recovered fumble had set the stage. Jerry Boyles set up the next score when lie intercepted an Kugle pass on his own 12 and returned it to the M-ll 20 before being hauled down from behind. Two plays later Frank Ma za went the remaining 2 yards for the touchdown. The Big (oiim marked up the liual touchdown in the last two minutes of plav when Jack Dick passed to Jim Swierczek covering 13 vards. Wheeler converted one of three tries. MNAL-MARSHALL 19 MORRIS HARVEY 0. Marshall's next foe was the third hand of Eagles that they had encountered during the season and the Rig Green guns again knocked out their target. This time it was a 20-13 win over Tennessee Tech on Nov. 3 at Cookeville. Tenn. Len llellyer broke a 13-13 deadlock to enable Marshall to win late in the laat quarter wlten he scooted around end for 15 vards. Vaglienti chalked up the first Marshall score on a six yard smash and Thomas passed to Swierczek for the other. Wheeler converted two of three attempt:- after touchdowns. FI.NAI.-MARSHAI.I. 20 TIM 13. Coach Fete Pederson's rharges put on their biggest scoring show of the season in their next tilt when they duui|H-d Evansville College 52-13 at home on Nov. 9 in the annual Parents Night game. The Big (irii-ii scored in every quarter in a game which was never in doubt after the opening kickoff, len llellyer tallied three of Marshall's scores with Vaglienti ami Kovles each chalking lip two Scores Wheeler converted once and Cenrgc Thompson three times on points after touchdowns. FINAL-MARSHAl.l. 52 E ANS- vii.it: 13. Offensive I nil. I r: Swierczek. It u lyx-lidl. Davis. Smith. Ilarger. Ball, ami llellyer. Harks: Maaa. Thomas. Prrlaz. ami wBMI l).«i i� r L nil, I lo r: Slover, Guylirarl, Lons. Milano. Zlwn. and Stanley. Hacks: Niday. llellyer, Dick, Boyle , and Van Cord m. 223 i i i Tlie Big Orcen dropped its next ganu- on Nov. 17 al home to the powerful I iiiversify of Dayton fivers. 13-31. Paced by little All-America quarterback Frank Siggins and the running of Jim kau and Danny O'Brien the Flyers proved too much for a game and much smaller Marshall eleven. Vaglienti and Swicrczek scored for Marshall with Thompson converting once. FINA1.-MAKSIIALI. 13 DAYTON 31. As was the ruse in the last three of six games lielwern Marshall and its last opponent the Ohio I niversitv Boln-ats the two schools split the turkey right down the middle as they battled to a 13-13 Thanksgiving Day deadlock. Marshall led 13-6 late in the third period hut the Bobcats pushed over a last period score to knot the count. Dick Morton passed to Swierezek for Marshall’s first score and Thomas accounted for the other on a quarterback sneak. Wheeler converted one of two tries the last lieing partially blocked. F1NAI.-MABSHAI.I. 13 OHIO 1. 13. 221 Basketball Using what Coach Cam Henderson called ‘“the smallest team I have ever coached” Marshall's Big Green basketball quint rolled up a IS won 11 lost record for the 1951-52 season. Although very small the Big Green used terrific speed and good shooting to stay above the .500 mark for the year, against some of the strongest competition in the nation. Last season was also an impressive one for Marshall's sensational sophomore sharpshooter Walt Walowae. Walowac, a Logan product, stands only 5' 11 hut makes up for his lack of height with an uncanny shooting eye. Walowac piled up a total of 579 points in Marshall's 26 games breaking the single season record set by All-American Bill Hall during the 1915-16 campaign. In addition to this Walowac broke the single game scoring mark at Marshall hitting for H) points against Union College in the season's opener and repeating against Ohio University in the season’s finale. Cam Henderson also came in for his share in the hardwood -pot-light when he was selected for membership into the Helms Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame at Kansas City ju� t after tin- close of the season. Although they will still be lacking in height next year’s Big Green live will l� e an experience combine as only Jim Lamb will hr lost via graduation. Marshall finished the season with a 5-7 record in the Ohio alley Conference putting them in fourth in the final standing . The biggest offensive display by the Big Green during the year was against the University of Akron when they racked up 113 points. Murshall was held to its lowest score when they dropped a 15-69 decision to Miami University. 222 Helms Award Winner Coach Cam Henderson Big Green Record Breaker Walt Walowac 1951-52 B1C GKHEN CAGFKS. I to r: Jim l.umb, Glcanco s Clitic. Funkic Crum, Jjck Fcrguton, Paul llojqier, John Giuin, Kay Frazier, Levi Hum . Bob Lone, llerbie Morris, Sid Kins. Wall Walowuc, and Nurd Pernrom. 1951 52 SEASON RECORD Marshall 95 Union College 55-H Marshall 63 Murray State 89-A Marshall 61 Ohio University 71-A Marshall 78 Evansville 72-A Marshall 73 Eastern Kentucky 78-A Marshall 59 Tennessee Tech 56- H Marshall 16 Texas A. M. 40-H Mar-ball 59 Tennessee Tech 56-A Marshall 68 Murray 77-H Marshall 65 Western Kentucky 76-A Marshall 92 W. Va. Wesleyan 67-H Marshall 72 Morris Harvey 62-A Marshall 113 Akron 81 -H Marshall 53 Morehead 54-II Marshall 59 Miami University 86-H Marshall 82 Western 87-H Marshall 89 Wittenberg 61-H Marshall 63 Eastern 77-H Marshall 88 Evansville 78-11 Marshall 74 Morehead 6L-A Marshall 85 Morris Harvey 70-11 Marshall 74 Western 89-A Mar-hall 75 Morehead 69- A Marshall 45 Miami I niversity 69-A Marshall 76 Wake Forest 68-H Marshall 91 Ohio University 91-H Ohio Valley Conference Selection . I to r: Walt Walowac. Jim Lamb, and Jim Swierczek. Walowac and Lamb were chosen to the all-tourney team at the OVC tournament at Louisville and Swierczek received a bcitlt at end on the all-conference football 'quad. 223 Jim Lamli Clr.innoiis Cline Hay Frazier John Ouin The Big Green, after having had a fairly successful seuson, will lose through graduation Jim Lamb and Bernard i’crgrem. Therefore, the Big Green should improve upon their won-lost record of last year. Kxpeeted to form the nucleus of the ’53 team will he Walowac, Burns. King, Frazier. and Ferguson. Sill kill . rapl.iin Lewis linin' Jack Fer iimmi NValowac. Wall King, Sid l.ainli, Jim l.owe. Iloh (221 Ferguson. Jae!� Hums. Lewis Frazier. Kay C'4 Pergrein. Nani 19� Morris. 11 critic i 131 Crum. Frank till Crum. John • 11 Nai rn. Itunny (8 11« |i(i r. I’ai.l (18 ICohin- n. Daw (61 Cline. Gleaneou (31 Marshall Totals Oi'poxknts Totals KIWI. STATISTICS FGA. FC. Pci. FT 4 640 237 .354 143 412 130 .333 102 333 121 .361 72 174 63 .390 79 191 58 .303 61 189 50 .261 bl 116 32 .276 42 66 19 .:87 19 36 14 .389 13 25 9 3176 16 II 5 3158 10 8 3 3175 4 26 4 .153 7 4 1 .250 2 4 1 .250 1 2240 758 3138 632 ia% 711 3187 631 221 FOR 1951-52 FT. Pet. Kill). ASST. PF. TP. Ave. 105 .734 137 91 79 579 22.3 51 .500 159 72 86 323 12.4 45 .625 80 152 70 287 10.6 52 .658 67 39 49 188 8.5 37 .606 119 74 94 153 5.9 36 .590 167 46 62 136 5.2 24 .571 102 38 63 88 3.7 6 .315 35 40 19 VI 2.3 8 .615 9 11 32 36 2.8 9 .562 16 3 10 27 2.4 7 .700 14 3 11 17 1.9 4 1.000 1 5 3 10 1.3 4 0.571 39 4 12 12 .75 2 1.000 3 1 0 4 .75 0 .000 2 4 0 2 .6 390 .616 953 583 587 1906 73.3 418 .659 1242 492 527 1840 70.8 (1-Number o( g.inir. played if lr than 26 John Naum Bernard Perftmn Jem Robinson Herbie Morris Fiank Crum Jat k Hopper 225 l'he famou- fast-break trio of Captain Sid King, ball-handler Jim Lamb, and point-maker Walt Walowac gave the fans numerous thrilling moments during the process of the games. These three hoys combined their scoring abilities to register 1189 points for the Big Green cage team this season. No, (his isn't a ballet. It is nothing more than a battle for the possession of the hall in the Morehrad lilt in which the Eagles upset the the Big Green. 51-53. Lewis Burns attempts to retrieve the ball while Bernard Pcrgrcm closes in as Jack Ferguson hits the deck. Western Kentucky’s giant center, Spolestra. gets set to rebound Jack Ferguson’s attempted goal in Marshall’s thrilling loss to the taller Hilltoppers, 87-82. Si«l King and Jack Ferguson leap high into the air in an attempt to obtain the rebound from an unidentified Ohio I. player in the season's final game which Marshall won 9-1-91. Bay Frazier waits anxiously by the players for a possible loose ball. 227 Moping to improve on last years 5-10 record, the .Marshall baseball squad i� in Ulc process of a rebuilding program. Although the team managed to finish second in the OVC rare, a lark of experienced players will handicap the club. The team shapes up as a good held, good hit outfit, with pitching presenting the big problem. The mound staff will have only one experienced hurlcr in fast ball chucker Dave Slender. The veteran outfield of Ed Walowac, Norm Greenan and Jim York will again patrol the outer pastures. Walowac was the club's leading bitter last season, and should big Milan .ban continue to bit the long ball, and. Grccnan return to h:s l‘J5l) batting form, tile HigrJ Green can get a much needed boost at the plate, f New foes on this year's schedule include: Marietta. Akron, Concord, and Western Michigan. All told.AA yTU a 17 game card will tost Couch Howard Hood's — .liamond hopefuls. v from left: Cwcli Howard Hood. Mini Kenny. Paul Marcum. Jay Plymule. Bull Crouch. l!o|. Boren. Dave Slender. .Second Ron: Paul Baker. Jim V rk. iidy Wagner. iail Nutter. John Booth. Ken Wheeler. Third How: John Vug-lienli. Milan ban, Larry Bio . J. Ilenton, Norm (Jieen an. Km Nan Deuurk, Kd Wall. war. Led by the inspiring running of Jim Canterbury. Marshall's cross country sprinters completed a successful season record of 1-1. (Canterbury maintained his record of never having being lieaten in collegiate coiii|Matilion, as the Big Green victims included such stalwarts as the I Diversity of Cincinnati and the I Diversity of Louisville. The only loss was in their final meet of the season, 33-25 to Kentucky I'nivcrsity. Sealed It 11: Jim Canterbury. Paul Pcaliody. Oliver Peck. Den lien-ley. Jack Berry. Standing Back Hon : Coach Otto A. Gulliikvm. Jim Workman, trainer Boh Friedley, Larry Wood. Phil lierrold. manager. 228 Pete Uozzo, Ken Swift and Clarence Burdette will form the nucleus of Marshall’s tennis team, as graduation weakened the netlers considerably. I nder Coach Churchill Hodges, the squad compiled a 5-3-1 mark for the campaign, and finished in |||,-runner-up spot in () C competition. A five game schedule, beaded by the I niversity of Cineiiinati will furnish this season's fast moving action. Kneding iron left: Jim Writer. Ken Swift. Temp (jj| lr pie. Standing Back Ron: Pete Itozzo. Don Brown ft ,, ence Burdette. Jim Canterbury. Marshall' great little track star, is shown routiltd going through his daily dozen in quest of another win in his long string of victories. The sophomore speedster from Oak Hill has alreaily distinguished himself with his hrillianl victories, and is one of the finest track product in Marshall's history. In two years of cross country com|� etilion. Canterbury is unbeaten, having copped 10 victories, tin the. cinder track. Canterbury' fame is in the mile run. In this event. Canterbury also carries an unblemished slate, winning 13 such meets, making him unbeaten in intercollegiate competition. His winning ways has caused him to be the apple of Coach Cullk'kson's gelaming eye. OVC Champions Marshall's fast-stepping track squad will he seeking to sweep to their third straight OVC crown. I nder the tutelage of Otto A. Cullickson. the track and field exponents finished with a 3-3 record in last season's performance. However, the murk is a little misleading, as two of the losses were suffered in top flight meets. In the 16th Annual Indoor Games at the I ni-versitv of North Carolina, the cindcrtnrn finished second behind the University of Maryland, and succeeded in finishing ahead of such track power us: Navy. Georgia. Virginia, South Carolina. Georgia Tech and Flordiu. The AAl track meet at the University of Pittsburgh found the Big Green placing third behind Pittsburgh and Dliqucnse. This year’s -upiad will l e bolstered by a host of returning lettermen. first Ron from left to riftht: Hill Griffith . Jim Canterbury. Marvin Meredith, Bob Sharp. Fred Moore. Bill Brown, Coach Otto . Giillick son. Second Ron: Dino Ou.ir.intJ. Oliver Spurlnrk. Ij«re Sounder . Charles I.anh.im. Bill la a Ibettcr. Garland Barnhart. Conrad Kipley. rhird Ron : Ken Stover. VI allace Ferrell. Rav Canipltell. Arnold David-« � n. Paul Peubodv. Dick Norton. A� :� tant Coach Rav McCoy. Fourth Ron : Jim Johnton. Torn Cook, trainer. Carl Barger, Bob Vanilcr Zaire, manager. Don Jimiron. Ed Bro.kover, Athletic Director I.uther Poling f ■■■■■ ' ■■ Pictured a I wive are l lie Knidmoes. touch footfall and Miccer t'liarnpion . Front Hon from left to right: Paul Jones Carl Nutter. lari McMellon. Bill Lilly. Hack Hoic: Everett McClintnc. Wallace Ferrell. Kay Wilmoth, Gerald Ferguson. Shown at the top right are the vdlcyhall champions. Varsity M. Kneeling From Ron from left: Bob Lowe. Sid King. Walter Walowac, Bob Wrnxel. Standing in Hack Row from left: Sam Clagg. Milan ban. Ken W heeler, Ed Walowac. l the right are the close of the hardwood. the champion arsitv M five. Scaled Front Hon from left: Boyce I’reece. Jim Woolsey, Captain Car) York. Clarence York. Henry llinte. Standing in Hack from left: John Allen. Milan Zban. Ed Brookover. Boh wood. 230 Intra Men’s Whv have intramural ? What good will it do me? lot of students may wonder j,.irt of tbrir college life. First of all. the object of the intramural program is to find activities to suit pus. and to develop through satisfactory participation in tltese activities an will reinrin with the student alter leaving the cimpu . 'Ilte program also has a moral. It strives to stimulate friendly com man-hip and fair play an above all to learn to give and lake. llie intramural program i under the dinclion of Otto A. Cul n v,n •� Swede ’. Mr. Cullicksoii ha Ircen head of the pro .Swede Cullichson. the time, the piogratn lias rapidly grown each year, and a intramural program popular leader i explaining some touch football ruln� to u group of grid hope fuls. Touch foot lull is one «� f the favorite -d the fall program. logger and bigger. Iniraniutal are run on a year round Imm . and distinction. La� | years inlrantuial activities included 4,992 participants. Marshall can American colleges. So. In “Swede Cullirkson we lip share in the friendlv warmth of -r— murals how intr.iniur.il everyone on the Marshall com intereei in a variety ol sport that institution where it v n� ami daughters At left is Gene Watson, horseshoe pitching chum-plot . while at the right i pi ok pong champ Jim Hutchison. MorMish-iew am] ping pong i among the minor sport afforded In, the program. binding defence men Gene Wjltoa ami Norm Greenan. Carl Nutter of the Krudm —• -wwpi around right end for a sulistantial giin. Touch foot, lull, together with basketball and softball make up the program. big three” sport . Henry Hinte of Vanity M leaps high in the air to n.ur a relnMiml from the outstretched arms of l.owell Stanley of the I5a cal« in the finals of the hasketlull tournament. Waiting jnxiously for the outcome is John Allen of N atsity M and John Chamara of the Kascal looking on in the b-ck ground. The top fawrite on the � pring schedule is softball. All told. 18 teams were busy battling it out in |ue t of the championship. The daily softball gamss offers a great amount of action for the spectator and player alike. 231 Women's Intramurals The women's intramural on the campus are offerer! for all women who have an interest in sports. Both individual and team sports highlight the program. Sororities and independent organizations afford much of the action within a friendly atmosphere of competition. The Women's Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Louise McDonough, sponsors tho program, which helps to promote cooperation, fellowship. sportsmanship, and fun for all. Included among the various sports of the program are: ping pong, horseshoes, badminton, tennis, handball, aerial darts, volleyball, softball, and basketball. The picture on the lop shows a group of women taking part in a game of handball doubles. Handball singles i also offered in this sport. In the middle picture a game of badminton doubles furnishes the action. This event is one of the most popular offered by the program as it provides for quick moving action. 1952 Chief Justice Yearbook Photographers Douthat STUDIO-CMD 1050 Fifth Avenue Phone 44446 Compliments of •’What Dunhill's Sells . . . Sells DunhillV Wc Salute Marshall College THE STANDARD ULTRAMARINE COMPANY Manufacturers of ULTRAMARINE BLUES. DYESTUFFS. PIGMENTS Twenty-Fourth Street and Fifth Avenue HUNTINCTON 18. WEST VIRCINIA Congrotulotions! Class of '52 Huntington Division of the HOUDAILLE-HERSHEY CORP. Huntington. W. Va. Table of Contents A C. A.---------------------------------------------- 145 Alpha Fpsilon Delta.... .74 Alpha Phi Omega , 5 Alpha Psi Omega...................................... 76 Alpha Sigma Alpha ............................ ,100. 101 Alpha Sigma Phi 120. 121 Alpha Sigma Tau.................................102. 10} Alpha Xi Delta................................. 104, 107 Baptist Scudem Fellowship i s B Nai Brith Hillcl..... 1 9 Cavaliers. The .................................148. 149 hi Bra Phi Chief Justice Staff.............................197, 199 Choral Union ............................... 154, 155 College Hall ...............................„...I84, 185 D Rho-D-Thcta ...................................... 78 Deans ...........................................19. 21 Debate Club ....................................... 156 Delta Omicron ...............-...................... 15? Delta Sigma Fpsilon.............................108, 109 Editor's Council .................................. 172 Eat Mu Pi 79 Eli Sigma Phi so Faculty .........................................22. 25 Fagus 81 Features .......................................202. 21} Freshmen ........................................56. 66 Future Teachers of America........................... 158 Graduates ......................................... 28 Greenhouse Association ............................. 191 Hodges Hall ....................................186. 188 i Odges Haul. The 192. 19} Honor Council Home Economics Club ............................... 159 Index Interfraternity Council ............ Informal Students .................. Intramural Men Sports............... Intramural Women Sports ............ I. S. A. International Relations Club....... Juniors Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Pi ..................... Kappa Omicron Pi Kappa Pi Laidley Hall .......... Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Chi La Sociadad Hispanic .............. Life Planning Week MAB1 S Mai or Sports MARS dub Marshall Band Minor Sports ....................... Musk Educator's Cluhs Newman Club ...� .................... Omicron Delta Kappa...... .......... Panhellcnk Council Parthenon ................... Phi Alpha Theta Phi I ta Sjwia Phi Mu Alpha Phi Tau Alpha....................... P. Delta Phi........... Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Sigma ..................... Pi Omega Pi ...........-...-........ Pi Sigma Alpha Pre-Law Fraternity ................. President Smith .. ................. Psi Chi ROTC Statcllitcs . Seniors ......................-..... Delta l'i Sigma Phi Epsilon .................. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sociology Club ..................... Sophomores ...........-...........— Sportlcttcs ........................ Student Christian Association Student Court ...................... ............118. 119 ................... 67 ............2)0, 2)1 ......... 252 ................. 144 ............169. 161 .............59. 45 122. 125 ................ 82 85 ................ 81 ............189. 190 ..........126. 129 ................... 85 iso 162 ISl ................ 16) ............216. 227 166, 167 168 ............228. 229 166, 167 ................ 182 ................ 86 98, 99 ............194. 195 ................... 87 ss ................... 89 150. 131 .... 90 1)2. 1)5 ............110. II) ................... 91 92 ................. 169 ...� .....-...... 18 9) ro. 171 ............146. 147 .............29. 38 94. 95 ............136. 139 .....114. 117 .......-......... 173 ............46. 56 ............150. 153 I 81 ................... 72 231 • • • THE OLD LANDMARK Old Main -— Marshall College THE 20TH STREET BANK Your Bonk for Today and Tomorrow 20TH STREET AND 3RD AVENUE HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Deposits up to $10,000 insured by F. D. I C 235 (?amdeu 'Pa ifc @a ane£ hwi Marshall's Most Popular Ballroom Reservations, Phone 35398 The Tri-State Playground On New Woifmofoiand Boulevard PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY 915 Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON. W. VA Phone 28361 Student Senate ...................... Tau Epsilon Phi ..... ............... Tau Kappa Epsilon ................... Theme ............................... Trilobitc Club ...... Varsity “M” ......................... W. Va. Soc. for Prof, Engineers...... Who's Who............................ Student Index A no 156 29. 87 29, 179 ... 141 56 Adkins. Kathryn Jean 56 ... 141 Adkins, Norma Fean 56. 156 Adkina, Virginia 122 59 . 56 174 56. 148 no Allen. Nancy Lee 59. 158. 184. 90. 199 76 28. 141 29 56. 184 29 98 1 04, 196 ... 176 .152 56 Andrews. James 56 89 164. 114 56. 184 59. 110 29 59. 85 114 89 B 56 29. 110 56, 110 Bailey. Barbara F.Hcn 56 .... 56 56 176 29 120 56. 18-1 56. 114 29 Basham, Harry 59 '5. 152 Bates. Raymond 56 . 101 59. 130. 16 1 56. 75 29. 148 Bays. Louise —39, 144, 146. 184. 198 .9 83. 108 .. 152 29 59 145. 150 59 85 122 Betker. Marie 132 39 Billups. Joyce 39. 104 .......70, 71 ............. MO 111, 145 .............1, 1) 96. 97 I f ..........176. 177 .....196 2:56 The Bread You Need for ENERGY! Milk Improved Sun etUK SEHON. STEVENSON COMPANY WHOLESALE CROCERS Congratulations— to all students and alumni Distributors of Del Monte Fancy Foods Stokcly Finest Foods Lassen's Perfection Flour Nu Maid Margarine of Marshall College • Chase Ccllofresh Candies Appalachian 11th St. and C. and 0. Ry. Phone 9121 ELECTRIC POWER HUNTINCTON W. VA. Company James J. Weiler Sons, Inc. STRUCTURAL STEEL 202-220 Elm Street 237 HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA DUDLEY'S, INC. Headquarters for Sporting Goods 948 Third Avenue Huntington. W. Va. tLfw yttir. CwtiXtr - Belles' 313 Ninth St. : THE SHOP OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS” C. M. LOVE COMPANY Quality Hardware Since 1910” 1C40 Third Avenue Phone 5129 HUNTINGTON W. VA. WATCHES DIAMONDS 'Weltmoti-0 S ea JEWELERS Telephone 38436 944 Fourth Avenue HUNTINCTON W. VA. Jf ePkeYsoni 91 3 Fourth Avenue Home of Society Brand and Varsity-Town Clothes SHOP AT — THE PRINCESS SHOP 911 Third Avenue SMART CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MISS Bisscll. Gene - 56. RIAr Fred JO 39. 9. 114. 164’ 47. H8. '.30! 57. 30. 70. 30. 141. 39. 83. 98. 108. 47. TO 57. iok’ • -.57. 47. w. 57. 70. 57. 30. 174- jo! 47 39 47' 30. 77! to' 47 57 TO Buskirk, Lynn 47, Butcher. Paul . 39. 126. 172. 179. 194. 195. 197. c 36 Caldwell. Sue 47 Cantrell. Laretta Cappcllari. James 39. 88. 47’ Carnes-. Charles 47 47. 85 94’ Casto. Thomas j' 89 29 104 56 56 189 57 39 lit 30 120 132 164 47 96 75 130 30 176 30 88 47 30 30 150 30 108 39 4? 57 47 74 30 47 132 74 57 47 39 57 47 57 57 28 57 Caudill, Gwenn Cavendar, Freda ........ Cazad, Robert .......... ....58. 108 ------------------47 ( 108 ....-............ 40. 78 238 NICKS NEWS and CARD SHOP 433 9th Street Phone 27817 FOUND'D 1871 FOSTER-THORN BURC HARDWARE CO. INCORPONATCO WHOLESALE Hardware — Furniture — Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Huntingdon. W. V«. OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System Member F D. I. C. The First Huntington National Hank HUNTINCTON. WEST VIRCINIA CAVENDISH-CYRUS HARDWARE CO. 515 Fourteenth Street West The House Where Music Dwells” Phone 37509 Wc would like to take this opportunity to extend thunks to the advertisers for their wonderful support of our book. W e also want to urge each of you who read this book to keep this in mind and in return give then even stronger support. David Hale, Bus. Mgr. Robert Marked. Ad. Mgr. Iterk tts 1040 FOURTH AVENUE 239 KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS BOSTONIAN SHOES McCREGOR SPORTSWEAR SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 4msbary« Johnson '7,V THE FREDERICK HOTEL RLDO. A J21 10th STM IT Phone 4669 Cecil. Carl Chaddock. Herbert 58. 148. 47. 148 172 199 58 58 58. 164 199 47 72 47 Childers. Rosemary 47. 85 Christian. Phyllis 40. 108. 172, 199 48 40 58. 160. 183 114 Clark Jack 40. 90. 141 Clark. Mary Day ... 183 Clark Pearl 40 58 40 58 30 58 Cline, Philip 40. 58 111 .176 ti 136 31 184 58. 184. 191 89 48. 120 40. 145 108 58. 146, 184 48. 150 184 Connally. Prank 48 141 no 101 58 58. 146. 184 40. 85. 94. 111 31 48. 122. 70 31, 96. 126 (Ob 176 Cornell, Johnny 40. 76. 86. 136 31. 108 90 to. 130 58 58. 150 150 31 18. 148 31. 72. 7j. 86. 87. 94. 196 58 28 40 D 31 40. 8). 108 90 31 100 31. 78. P6 31 48. 132 176 Davidson. Randall 48 31. 96 31. 136 Davis. Floyd 174 40. 15 31. 126 48 40 148 48 31, 70. 81. 114 58 31. 70. 141 59 104 48. 126 48. 126 40. 104 48 Derderian. Audrey 31 Sevm - Anytime! You Like If — It Likes You 240 One of Nature's Wonders . . . Bl.ickw.itcr Falls— Near Davis. W. Va. One of nature s wonders, the great nourishment value of good creamery-products. is an essential requirement for our daily good health. Cuyan Creamery excells throughout the Tri-State area in quality dairy products. GUYAN CREAMERY COMPANY 519 Bridge Street The Automotive industry is a prime factor in enabling Americans to travel the road toward PEACE. PROSPERITY, and BETTER LIVING. Like George Washington, the automtive industry is FIRST in PEACE and in WAR Our standard of living is based on modern motor transport. Our safety in time of war is dependent on motor transportation. ★ THE HUNTINGTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION ★ RoM CONCRETE Cr MORTAR, INC. READY MIXED CONCRETE LIME PUTTY MORTAR Twentieth Street ind River Front HUNTINCTON 13. W. VA. P. O. Box 1007 Huntington Phones 28326 28327 28328 31 41 16-1 59. 189 40. 118. 140. 160. 199, 172. 179 i(WiJ 1 87 48 � r 111 10. 72. 148. 160 48. 104 40. 83. 184 31 59 48 18 10.15'. I OH 41. 132 48. 184 48. 110 187 Di tbeld. Charles 48 Dl f) I Npit ,s'' Duke. Donna .................... -..............—.......... 48 Dunfcc. Bill 48 Dunn. Cherie —•••48. 150 Durbin. Roberta ....................-.......-........41. 101 Durham. Carolyn 48 Durst. Norma 49 Dyer. Irvin .............................................. 122 E Eaton. Frank 31. 120. 93 Eaton. Minnie Ann ........... .......................41. 108 Eddy. James ............-....-........-....-....-....41. 130 Edens. Barbara -------------------- -......—........-..... 59 Egnor. Jack................................... -..49, 132 Elkins. Barbara ........—........-......................— 41 Ellis. Betty Jo..............-.......................31. 150 Ellis. David 59 Ellis. Janet ........................................59. 150 Ellis, Marcella -----------------------—.............- 59 Ellixon. Harold ........-...........................-...... 31 Emerson. Helen Jean ........................—........31. 114 Epling, Katherine ..................................... 93 Eskridge. Mary ......................-..............- 49 Essex. Carolec ................................. 49, 98. 104 F-steppe. Orville ...................................... 49 Evans, Betty Jane ...............-...............-32, 98, 196 Evans, Rebecca........................49. 144. 146. 184. 191 Evans, Will lam is? F Falls. Jack ................................-.............. 89 Farley, Edward ........................................... 122 Farley. Virginia ..........32, 145 Fearing. Robert............................................ 96 Ferguson. Colleen ...................................)2. 114 ii. Jade 92 Fenante. Remo 19. 136 Ferrell. Ted .................................... 49. 148. P2 Ferrell. Wallace Edward ................................ 32 Fielder, Margaret 59 Fields. Lillian 43 Figley. Barbara .....................................59. 101 Filkins. Janet ......................................32. 150 Filler. Fred ............................................. 39 Finch. Mary Jo ........................... -........41. 83 Fink. Garland ........................-..............49. 132 Fbhcr. Helen .—................................. 41. 178. 150 Fisher. Kenneth ................... -................41, 92 Fisher. Thomas ...........................32, 148. 186. 188 Flcckcnstcin. Leona .................................... 32 Fleming. Robert Fletcher, Janice .......-...................-............. 59 I linchum. William 132 Floto. Flora Lee......................................... 49 Fluty, Nancy ........................................41, 101 Flower. Richard .....................................32, 130 Foose. Francis ......................................... 126 Foote. Jeanne..................32. 70. 81. 83. 98. 104, 196 Ford, Dayton ........................59, 14$ Fortner. Patricia ...................................41. 114 Foscato. Yvonne -...................59, 182 Foster, Gaynell......................................41, 110 Foster. Julian .........-........-....................... 96 Foster, Clifton .....................................95, 141 Foster. Mary Emma ................................. 59 Fox. Alma Jean ......................................32, 150 Fox, Carol Lynn .....................................32. 150 Fox. Jean Eleanor ...................................39, jjq Fox. Robert ............-....-......-................96, 141 212 HUNTINCTON. W. VA. GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS To Marshall and Its Students From Our Entire Organization WEST VIRGINIA STEEL AND MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of rails and accessories, track work. Steel ties, reinforcing bars, fence posts, rolled shapes. -Since I907- Supremacy in Huntington Homey . . . Friendly . . . Accenting Merchandise that's Dependably Good—Transactions Pleasantly Satisfying Huntington's Oldest and Largest Department Store —Since 1894 213 A. F. THOMPSON MANUFACTURING CO. HUNTINCTON. W. VA. Best of luck, Graduate! You've proven your capabilities, you’ve set your course. May your career enjoy good sailing and smooth waters! PRINCESS ELKHORN COAL COMPANY Producers of Patsy Coal DAVID. KENTUCKY THE POWELLTON COAL COMPANY Producers ol Jane Ann Coal MALLORY. WEST VIRGINIA PRINCESS ELKHORN SALES COMPANY Sales Agents Patsy and Jane Ann Coals HUNTINCTON. WEST VIRCINIA KENNEY MUSIC CO. Est. 1918 West Virginia's Largest, Most Complete Music Store Phone 21930 — 22312 930 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. 49 Fnmpcoo. Elisabeth Jane 108 Frampton, Shirley Joan 108 Franklin. Wesley 130 Frcdeking, William 120 32 41, 148. 164. 191 59. 144. 148 Frye. David 167 Frye. Mary Jane 49. 108. 178 89 59 32. 98. 191 59 G 177 52. 75 52. 96. 122 32 32. 136. 176 59 32 104 174 59 41 59 1 132 59 32 19. 10-1 19. 150 ’6. 150 59. no Good. William .49. 148. 191 Goodman. Earl ........ 32. 73. 76. 126 146. 160. 184. 199 41 32. 88 32. 136 49. 184 41. 141 Greene. Lois Ann 59. 146. 160, 184. 199 60 49. 118. 132 60. 100 41. 141 49 60 40. 130 136 H Haddad, Phyllis .49. 98 Hadzckcyriakides. Nicholas .. 160 Has . Christine ... 198 Hale. David 41. 144. 148, 149. 172. 192. 198. 199 32. 167 61 160 50. 85 188 60 114 188 28 184 60 41, 136 42. VO 33 60 33 89 41. 146. 184 60 33 89 189 50 50. 10-1 61 60 33 126 . 50 108 184 60 Hawkes, Robert Keith 60 244 NGT ON, A good place to: work . . . live . . . play . . . HUNTINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 245 Congratulations from KURZMAN’S on Fouilh Avenue Huntington's Most Complete Women's Apparel Shop J. S. LATTA, INC. 1468 Fourth Avenue HUNTINCTON. W VA |ikiniJ!r • Giea+t U HUNTER'S Camera 420 Tenth Street Comeros . . . Film . . . Photo Supplies HUNTINGTON S COMPLETE CAMERA SHOP 132 60. 181 114 33. 108 33 60 93 33. 73. 87 33. 119. 130 42, 183. 18-1 60 50. 148. 188 50. no 28 60, 148 33. 181 122 50. 10 1 50. 85. 94. 114 50 50 42 50. 104 174 33. 79. 119. 150 33. 73. 79. 114. 164. 196 60. 130 50. TO. 141 60. KM 28 120 33 33. 83. 108 '5 60 33 50. 146. rs. 18 1 42 50.110.187. 189 50. 114 Hull. Albert ... 28. 87 Humphrey. Edwin 74 60 33. 104 60 50 33 50. 88 Jahlonski, loan J 6 . 110 Jackson. Hazel Marie ... Jackson. Phyllis Jeannette James. Phil 0. 146. 42. 147. 33. 96, 33. 157. Jcftcrys. Jean Carroll . 42. I unison. Don 33. 148. 161. 186. 33. 50 50 Johnson, Joan 42. Johnston, lohn L 4? 42. Coiulir Jones. Ernest Lewis 34. 73. 86. 87. 88. 92, K Kearns. Margaret . 34| 50 178 176 58 176 167 60 180 42 110 191 94 61 110 104 108 33 122 108 33 33 160 33 61 61 132 42 61 188 50 42 Keister, Mary 83 ............ 42 ........34. 150 216 ISLAND CREEK COAL SALES COMPANY Cu.ir.mfy Bank Building HUNTINCTON W. VA. Distributors of ISLAND CREEK POND CREEK POCAHONTAS and MARIANNA SMOKELESS COALS Congratulatoins to the class of 1952 and with them best wishes for happiness and success MOTT CORE DRILLING COMPANY Diamond Core Drilling Contractors HUNTINCTON. W. VA. MA’DEL STUDIO Portrait Photographers • Framing • Copy Work Kodak • Films • Photo Supplies PHOTO FINISHING Bell and Howell Movie Cameras and Projectors 1018 Third Avenue Phone 9482 Huntington's Home Beautifiers CABELL pl RNITURE SHOP 327 Sixteenth Street HUNTINCTON COCA COLA BOTTLINC CO. SHAWKEY STUDENT UNION It s Yours — patronize it 247 Compliments of fealUiyi Gafjeten,ia 412 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. NOW THAT YOU HAVE RECEIVED YOUR SHEEPSKIN please don't make the mistake of believing your learning is finished Form the habit, if you haven't already done so. of keeping abreast of the times through your daily newspaper. THE ADVERTISER THE HERALD DISPATCH THE HERALD-ADVERTISER Kell. Jane Kelly. Charles Kelly. Roy 51 — 54 132 Kcnna. Mark ... Kenny, Allen Kiculinj:. Francis . Kincaid, Nyta 51. 132 164 Vt. 136 61 Kinder, Delores Kinder. Janice I::::::::::::::::::: 61 Kirkpatrick, Virginia Kitchen. Sandra Knapp. Donna — - 61 Kourkoubos, Sophia Krinn. Betty L Lamp, Basil 34 HA 34 184 42. 184 34 34. 89. 130 34. 143. 189 118 141 42! 179 42 42. 108 ! 61 120 Lilly. Donna Lilly. William 43 61 43. 94. 114 51. 189 6l 34 61 61, 130 43 43. 76. 114. 160 1 61 51. 132. 160 61 51. 108 31 Lowe. Robert Lowry, Bob Loxlcy. Raymond 34 13. I?’ Lycan, Austin Lyons. Ken .—. - K 89, 126 McAlister. John 6i. no . 61. 146. 184 51. 126 McComa, Donas 62 188 43. 89. 108 McClintock, Everett . ... - 62. 108. 184 McDanald. Ann s i. si. 84. 91. 108, 163. 196. 198 51 McGill. Lois McClone, Thomas McGuire. Hcrmic McKinley, Ella McKinney. Elizabeth .... McKinney. Jackson — 51 v. ■ 34, 157, 180 62, 164 52 28 248 ☆ Compliments of Gabell MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 219 McLellon. Allan 34. 160 62. 148 52. 110 62 34 34. 120 52 52 43. 189 M 43 Mann, Charley' 43. 62 no 43. 70. 88. 198 136 62 122 184 62 62. 75 52 62. 108 Maynard. Dorsey Maynard. Kathryn Elaine . .35. 78. 96. 108. 28 52 126 52, 150 35 52. 150 62 Meadow. Vili;.im ('2. 156 Means, Anne '5. no Meek. David 43, 132 Meeks, F.mor - ......................................... 176 Mciscl. Ann ('2. I OS. 182 Mcllcrt. ...... Merriheld, Dotty .....................— 43. 83. Ill Merrifieid, Judy 45, 85, • • Merritt, Ernest....... 52 Mickcl. Clifford......35. 77, 84. 86. 88. 119. 136. 161. 196 Midkin, Ann ....43 . Bdgu 52. 120 Midkiff. John......... I’0. 119. 126. 191 Midkiff, Katherine ”l74! 93 186 35. 148 52 52 43 43. 186 52. 150 96 43 35 43. 126 Miller. William 96 62 Mitcheil. Charles T 43. 70. 136. 172 62. 101 52, 126. 176 43 35 87 35. 82. 87, 119. 122 ?8 62. I os 126 172 43 110 44 1 37 O' SJ 184 96 93 Si 62. 146 1 4 « 110 46 1 SO 188 3S 35, 148 44. 94. 126 62. 110 35. 92. 73 Musci. Josephine 52, 146. 184, 187 Mustek. Maurice tv 183 and big free picture of the Morshall College football and basketball teams at any service station where you see this pump. 250 OPEN BOCKWAY-THEURER, INC. Wholesale Plumbing and Healing Supplies 1701 7lh Avenue FRICKE PIE AND BAKINC CO. Bakers of Quality Pies and Cakes 609 Seventh Avenue HUNTINGTON SPURLOCK'S FLORIST SHOP AND GREENHOUSES 604 - 29th Street. Huntington. W Va Phone 3-9421 SANDWICH ISLE SNACKS. LIGHT LUNCHES “Just across Third Avenue From the College Entrance BATES EAST END PHARMACY Drugs . . . Prescriptions . . . Sundries 1955 Third Avenue Phone 6348 LETTER to the Marshall students and faculty Wc salute Marshall College, an integral part of this metropolitan area. We recognize its contribution to the cultural life of our community and state, and its influence in the field of higher education. We wish for it continued growth and success. Sincerely yours. Huntington Wholesale Furniture Company Exclunve Who!c'-Jlc Distributor Watts, Ritter Cr Co. MANUFACTURERS COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO., INC. The Office Machine Store of Huntington” SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES—WIRE RECORDERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT SjIci—Rental —Service—Supplic 1044 4th Ave. Phone 44188 Huntington CONVERTERS DISTRIBUTORS 251 AS FAR AS YOU CAN SEE Natural gas will always be a major commercial and consumer fuel power. UNITED FUEL GAS CO. CHARLESTON. W VA Mylar. Joann Nager. Bi l Napier. Ethel .......... Napier. Minnie . Napier. Thurman Narcise. France .... .. Nation. Nancy Naylor. Jack Naylor. Sidney Nca e. Kathryn Needham. Thomas Neel. Ellen ............ Neel. Robert Neeley. Laura Neil. Norm Jean Neff. Joe............... Neff. Patricia Nelson. Beatrice........ Nixon. James ...... ... Nixon. Joyce ............. Nixon, Robert Norman. Marx in ........ Nunley. Robert.......35. Nunnally. Edward Nutter. Carl ........ Oates. Jean O dell. Clifton.... Ohlingcr. Fred ________ Ohlson. Bruce Olsen. Richard .... O'Neal. Caroline---- Onmley. Roger Osborne. Mary Helen (febom, Wini'rcd.... Oshel. Charles N 77, 79. o S2, 150 -............186. 188 .........-.......... 44 I. ...................... 35 ....-............... 161 ................ 52. 184 ............. 177 .....-...... 2. 85. 158 --------------44. 83. 114 76. 136 ....-....-.......... 6! ....-....-.......... 28 .................... 62 62 ............62. 118. 188 .........52. 70. 114. 160 .....52.81.98. 108, 196 156 ................108. 157 6v 'y ..................... 63 86. 88. 94. 148. 160. 161 .....-....-........ 132 ................... 188 44 --------------- 44 ............... 63 52. 120 63. 136 ............... 52 5 3. 136 .35. 93. 104. 199 ..........63. 104 '5. 89 63. .35. 81. 35. '2. 73. E6. 87. 92. 136. .44. 70. 86. .......................... .44. ...53. Pace. Daun Pace. Robert ......... Pais, Frances......... Pardue. Betty ........ Parks. Russell Dale Park. Jack ........... Parmcasano. Jean Parsley. Peggy Pattcson. William Pauley. Geraldine Paugh. Willa Payne. Ronald Peabody. Paul Peel. Marry .......... Penland. Jean Pennington. An.ta rcnnincton. June Perea. Geneva......... Pcrgrcm. Bernard . Perry, Anna .......... Perry. Jean .......... Peters, Carol ........ Peters. Shirley ...... Peters. Vera Ann Petrie. Jimmie ....... Petty. Patsy ......... Petty. Norma ........................................ Pfanstcil, Jim .................. Pfeifer. Arthur ... ................... Phillips. Charles........................... -....... Phillips, George ......... Picklcsimcr. Ncldred ...................-............ Pilcher. Grew ..... ............ Pilkcmon. David Pibon. Nancy .................................-...... Pinnell. Joann ..........................—......—. Pinncy. Jerome ............ Pitsenbcrgcr. Donald ................................ Plaster. Join.................................-...... Plott, Betty Jane.................................... Plunkett, Marthi Ann....................-............ Pock rose. Harold.....36. 86. 95. 119. 140. T9. Polinori, Raymond ......................-...—........ Poole. Thomas Porter. Agnes ........ Porter. Charles ...... Preccc, Boyce ........ Prclaa, Edward ....... Pritchard. Jo Betty 44 70. 136 .... 177 184. 196 ... 35 35. 148 .... 44 .... 63 63. 159 ■53. 132 .63. 181 53 156. 160 144. 148 .... 53 158. 184 .... 63 ..36. 108 -53. 159 .... 177 183. 184 ..63. 101 ..53. 159 63. 15-) ...53. 104 53. 130 . 70. 159 ....... 53 ...63. 136 ..... 78 ...53. 136 122 ...53. 189 ..... 114 ..... 126 ........ 63 ----- 44 ... 36. 93 -.... 120 ...63. 114 .63. 101 .44. 104 191. 196 -36, 93 44. 141 ...53. 90 ..... 63 ..... 36 191. 196 ..... 63 252 ir WILCOXEN-CATCH Roofing and Sheet Metal ★ Graduate of Educated or Cleaning Service NATIONAL INSTITUTE CLEANING DYEING THETFORD CLEANERS HUNTINGTON WILLIAMSON KYLE CLEANERS, INC. BECKLEY “West Virginia s Better Cleaners ' R A Thgtlord. Manager DICKERSON LUMBER CO. What you want in Lumber and Building Supplies 520 22nd St. Phone 9574 Huntington. W. Vo. MORGAN'S. INC. Office Machines. Furniture and Supplies TELEPHONES 8129 - 8120 1026 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA On the March . . . to better bokery products HEINER'S BAKERY HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Be Kind to Your Clothes FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 TINTH STREET PHONE 37421 R. H. HOLTZWORTH Dependable Plumbing and Heating 1244 Fourth Avenue Huntington. W. V� . Phone 2S867 McCINNIS COMPANY Congratulations to the Feeds, Seeds ond Groceries CLASS OF 1952 Huntington. W. Va. 253 HUNTINGTON WATER CORP. Congratulations on your Graduation DRY GOODS CO. Price. Claries .36. 70. 86. 130 Priie, Perry 44 Put . Marilyn 51 Kuaranta. Dino . Quattrooe. Aniu Quennn, Andrew Ouillin. Nancy .. Q 55. 156 ... 55 ... 44 ... 63 R 36. 141 63. NO. 184 36.136 53. 108 53. 157 53. 114 53 44. 104 44. 17X .44. 108, l'2. 199 R.ltd ilk'. Charles 56. 136 36 63 53 36. 114 100 44 63. 104 44 56. 96. Ill 52 44. 164 122 74 63. 83 44 36 44 63 52 36. 74 160 45. 172 28 .36. 86. 94. 119. 126 45. 16-1. 189 64 64 141 52 52. 156. 160, 183 64 54. 150 .45, 5. 148. 186 164 5 ..4, 164 ! 36 Russell. Markcy Lou .. 36. 150. 189. i9l Rutledcc. Ann S Sahadi. Elias J.... � 5. 194 in Salisbury. Patty . (t —— c i Scanlon, Inlin Schulze, Ceiil 54. 85. MM i 8 Ytso . Schwcickart, Jan Ssites, Jo Ann Scott, Bruce 64 T. A. NASSER CO. 314 Ninth Street A Fine Store for Women and Children HUNTINCTON POULTRY COMPANY Phone 541 I Huntington. W. Va. 808 3rd Ave. Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Eggs MEDICAL ARTS SUPPLY CO. Pharmaceutical Supplies Equipment for Hospitals — Physicians — Laboratories HUNTINCTON W. VA. Marshall Students Recognize . . . JAMES E MORROW LIBRARY the imposing structure of the James E. Morrow Library. IMPERIAL ICE CREAM is recognized by everyone throughout the area. Division of FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY HUNTINCTON. W. VA. Phone 6129 ROGERS AND CO. JEWELERS Congratulations 4th Avc. and 9th Street to the Class of ’52 COLLEGE CORNER SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 16th Street and Fourth Avenue Try Our Special Lunches 821 Fourth Avenue Phone 6174 255 LAWRENCE DRUCS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Four Registered Pharmacists Cor. Fourth Ave. and Ninth St. GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Doorway to Complete Banking Service R. E ROACH. Prevent CECIL J FERGUSON. V. Pres . Secy -Treas Telephones: 20364—20B64—20365 ROACH-FERCUSON REALTY CO., INC. Complete Real Estate Service LOANS — APPRAISALS — INSURANCE — SALES RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 527 Ninth Street P. 0. Bo 1813 HUNTINCTON. W. VA. 65 101 }6, 15?, i8i .. .. 37 45. 150. 191 74. 90 37. 94 61. 187 37 126 61 176 37. 81, 83. 178 141 S:ndcld«ker. Charles 45 54 61 37 61. 150 61 37. 98. 114 61. 148 28. 93 61. 146 54. 90. 114 Smith. Bernard - 37. 118, 130. 196 54 64 37. 110. 136. 161 54 7. 70. 72. 122, 196. 216 141 45. 145 54. 114 45. 74 64 Stalev. Sally 64. 150 1T4 37 54. 164 75 64 54 122 Stewart, Tcnnie 61. 108 37 184 51. 132. 164 64 132 61. 114 51. 110 37. 86. 89. 167 54 174 45 Sturm. Margery 45 54 174 37. 122 45. 141. 161 T Taylor, Fail ..................................................... 37 'i _________________________________________________________________170 183 Tennant. Eugene 37, 70. 7}, 86. 144, 148, 186. 191. 196 37. 108 54 45. 141. 176 Thanos, Dorothy 37, 7). 76. 114 65. 146. 184 55. 114 160 120. 168 37. 136 55 65 Toole, Anne Trail. Betty Travis, Pete Trimble, Margaret — 55. 70. 110 37 55. 100 256 JOINS THE STAR FURNITURE COMPANY 9h Go4t fA tulati+i j IN 1952 THE CLASS OF '52 Our wish is that the years ahead bring you success and prosperity in your chosen profession — that you mec-t and accept the challenge of the future through a full employment of the vigor that is youth, and with the endowment gained in your years of study and research at Marshall College. PHILCO REFRICERATORS For the finest in home refrigeration. See the two-door Philco. with automatic defrost, plus a host of other wonderful exclusive Philco features. Nowhere so much for so little as in the wonderful new 1952 Philco refrigerators. IN 1952 PHILCO TELEVISION With Balanced Beam. televisions greatest power plant. Beautiful custom deluxe chassis, and the exclusive Philco Colorado Tuner. The latest triumph of Philco research to insure you the finest in home entertainment during the years ahead. PHILCO . . . Famous For Quality The World Over FURNITURE COMPANY 839 Fourth Avenue “Makers of Happy Homes 257 THE S. K. SMITH CO. CHICACO CLEVELAND Cover Manufacturers for the 1952 CHIEF JUSTICE Molloy-Mac v J le Smithcrafted FINE YEARBOOK COVERS The Choice of America’s Most Discriminating Schools 65. 70. 132 28 Tweil. Robert 89 u 65. 110 28 38. IS? V 174 45. 126 65 55. 182. 186 Van Osdol, Carol 38. 8-1. 94 65 Varney, Mary Lou 55 120 55. 146 38 87. 150 89 65 55 w Wade. Carl 38. 86. 88. 156. 16') 65. UK) Waid. Joyce 45. 189 55. UK) 38. 104. 164 45. 104 65. 181 174 Waitiin William 45. 122 Ward. Wanda 45 38. 88. 96 38. 94 45. 72. 119. 13? 65. 146. 184 55. 150 65 38. 104 55. no 55. 126 38. 87. 179 28 3S Wenzel. Robert 174 183 38, 86. 196 65 65. 104 64 38. 108 White. Ella Mac 65. 1(H). 184 38 45. 70. 89. 130. 148. 196 White. Rex 38 188 98. 110 65. 160 65 Wilful. . Bertha 55 38. Ill 65 65 55 Wills. Margaret . 38. 184 65 Wilson. Claire Sue 38. 93. 114 55. 111. 146, 184 46. 98. 111. 191 65 38 55 38. 108. 145. 189 46. 76. 110. 189 Woods. Donald K. 55 38 38. 110. 191 65. 110. 164 132 174 65 55. 85. 90. 183 Workman. Sharon Joy .. 38. 72 258 Graessle • Mercer company printers and binders SEYMOUR. INDIANA ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY 259 Autographs