Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1953 volume:

£ 95J 1 A1 4 TV f TVTWGTok Y IK Cw V7VI i • Z- . ■ £ , :V - rf?s tr f 'fee f9 I$rssS jess J l Mg r SoMcttiatCf -died ey.o tc{ £very 'Place £ uteri ay . . . When man stands at the gates of a college or university, he has chosen his place of entering. Something he needs or desires lies beyond. But this is only half the meaning—that which lies beyond needs him. Its whole purpose, the reason for which it was set aside, depends on the students who enter these gates. Schools, colleges, and universities serve our nation, growing to meet its growing needs, growing in size and ability to give more of our people the knowledge they need to build a better life—to build and keep a better nation. Invest more—get more”; short simple truth. Those students who fulfill the purpose of the teaching will eventually fulfill their lives and the needs of the nation. 3 John Marshall ...for whom was named John Laidley, Cabell County’s delegate to the Virginia Legislature, was a personal friend of the great Chief Justice. As a living memorial to this leader, the name Marshall Academy was given to me. Titty 'pMteUnA in a 'D vi6e% £% Saw z VitUutt tfte'iin . John Marshall was this Justice. He died in 1 83 5, founding fathers met in dotte to establish 4 John Ladle) . .. a leading founder 7 'SeyOK m a TjJittdiUvefet 'Kttoit (halted 7Ht. '%e fi ut I've seen and done a lot of growing myself and I know that one of the chief concerns of the westward moving pioneers was the establishment of schools. Indeed, that concern established me nearly one hundred and thirty years ago—one hundred and thirty years! That takes one back. In fact, I don't know exactly when my life did begin. An early family record attests that a girl born in 1821 became one of my pupils, so I must have come into being around that time too. As to where I had my beginning, history relates that in 1772 Governor Dinwiddic of Virginia gave to a certain John Savage and sixty other revolutionary soldiers a tract of land up and down the Ohio. Thereafter the land was known as the Savage Grant. Savage was an apt name. It was Indian territory and even as late as 1796 Indians murdered and scalped the early settlers and burned their homes. At any rate, in the midst of this wilderness 1 came, humbly enough, into being—a one-room log cabin on a beech-forested windswept knoll by the broad Ohio, Mt. Hebron in the Savage Grant, and across the river was the site of an Indian village. I was both church and school — my first pupils, settlers' children. Ijic Lincoln, Marsh,til bad its beginning m . rustic log structure—nIJ II . Hebron Church .it HolJcrby’s Landing. This was my beginning and my tale might well have ended here but for an act of the Virginia Assembly of 1838 which chose me as an academy to train teachers for western Virginia. I was very proud—but a one-room log cabin an academy? The good founding fathers appointed by the assembly took care of that. They built four rooms for me, one of which was set aside for the Methodists’ and Presbyterians’ use on alternate Sundays; they added an assistant to my faculty of one, and they approved the name chosen for me by John Laidlcy, leader among my founders. I was to be called Marshall Academy in honor of Virginia’s great chief justice of the Supreme Court. Last, but in my opinion not least because it gave me a feeling of permanence, they dug a well. Yes, I was very proud. 5 KV hi 1867, three years tifler being auctioned, the new ita e added Marshall was now the State Sonnal Si bool in a new state a three story budding and tower to the original structures. created out of the issues of the U ar. 7tt t%43 7 747driven 7 tcf TZciiCcUtty . , , The next eighteen years were a quiet time of steady pace for me. I didn’t know that my work was being watched. Consequently, 1 was completely surprised when my guardians presented me with a large, fine, three-story brick wing. True, because money was scarce, only the first floor was furnished and that as a chapel and church—nevertheless. I was growing again. I had come lar and knew that 1 was rather an imposing sight in the midst of the surrounding farmlands. Yes, 1 had come far but 1 little dreamed of the great honor which in two short years befell me. In 18 58, the General Assembly of Virginia made me a COLLEGE! Imagine, from a log cabin to a college in twenty years. Honor beyond belief and yet 1 regret to say I was not completely satisfied—not quite. I wanted a city around me as other colleges had. That year I had a faculty of four, and twenty students. One can see, looking back, that I had attained dignity and authority, hut these, alas, could not save me from the hard times that followed. 6 A jar (t) from today's modern look—but these tutilities still persist. I be Hand, the old Blue and Blaek” baseball team, chemical experiments, and the Marshall military unit all at the turn of the century. 'D xa% Weie @l Med Td wt Sfilit t e @OMKtwf . • . I suppose the first faint tremors of the war that nearly split the country were reaching me. At any rate, in 1X59, 1 twice just escaped being sold for debts! Next year, my president resigned because the trustees who were my guardians could not raise funds to pay his salary. My next two presidents served a short time hut the last resigned to join the Union Army. My doors were closed. I cannot say that I was not hurt. I was glad to be of service as a hospital during the Civil War, but I had been so proud to lx Marshall College. As the war drew towards its,close. I hoped that somehow 1 might be restored to my former dignity. But what seemed the end was close and my faint hope short-lived. In 1804, shortly before the end of the war, I was sold .at a public auction for $1 500. The family that bought me moves! in. servants and all. They were 4 J nice enough people, and two of the sisters taught school, but I was far from my former proud position. I low could I ever be a college again? 7 1 TV€14 Redeemed 6-y a 'Hecv State cutd Utade t e 'Tfawiat ScAaaC, , , Once more, history moved in a way one could hardly have foreseen. The issues of the Civil War brought forth in 1863 a new state out of the old Commonwealth of Virginia—West Virginia— and I was in West Virginia. In 1867, three years after I was auctioned, the new state redeemed me, bought twelve additional acres of land, added a third story to my original four-room building. Looking north from uhere the Student Union nou Hands, Old Main n seen at it looked in the I890's. A middle finished my wing built in 1856, built another three-story brick wing with a tower, furnished me throughout, and made me the State Normal School. One can easily imagine the great joy and gratitude with which I received this news. Now, at last, I could follow the career that my founding fathers had planned for me. section was built in 1899. which together with the two older buildings nude one long structure. Tfocoi @ould 'poiCocv t e @cvieen, t at 'Zfacl Seen 'Planted fa 1 te.., In the fall of 1868 twenty-seven students came to me. How glad I was to have them; how proud of my truly scholarly program—spelling, reading, penmanship, grammar; bookkeeping, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, surveying; geography, botany, natural philosophy, anatomy, physi ology, and the art of teaching. My poor president had to be able to teach all these courses. I don’t think my students today would like the demerit system 1 used then, nor the long daily six hours of classes, liven so, in the spring, I had nineiv-six students. 7he model school adyturn• from completed Old Aidin' in Chic it the only word for description, hut in So years. !l)07. The mu coaches {hod) by hither) mean the children. we'll he just at antiquated. TOaa. “Built Irouud 7ite . . . IJu Pbyties lah was fully tauipped in the 1920's. f H after A ortbcott u ,n (onsirueted. In 1871, .in old wish came true. The city of Huntington was founded and began to grow up around me. Now 1 wanted nothing more than to be a real college. As the country grew, so did the state, and as the state grew, so did the city, and I continued to grow with it all. In 1895, a great new sixty-foot square, three-story brick building with a high tower was set well out to my front. Its silhouette against the sky was a landmark. In addition I had yet another wing added to my first buildings and numerous improvements everywhere. Four years later the space between my first buildings and the new one was closed with another fine new building. Throughout the length of these joined buildings ran a hall 303 feet long. luu b spring the campus was filled Kill) gay pageantry as thi Vnqutncbed lord) offered a pleasant exit to the gr,id at Mg senior,. Ibis prastiee was eon tinned until the late thirties. In 1907 1 lost my high tower. It was taken down to allow another building to be joined to the front. My lull was now 327 feet long. Throughout the years, building after building grew up around me on my now 23 acre birthplace. I look around and know again the old, old pride. Yet I remember the years and recall the small spot deep in my heart where the little log cabin stood alone on Ml. I lebron by the broad Ohio. The Queen Sunt Paul'' steams bait the college. Some of it excursions tool Marshall students ana faculty on gay jaunts on the Ohio. I lighway, railway, and airway have knit me into the country—war, into the common cause—and in War II. I received most honorable recognition in having a l iberty ship named for me. The infant. Industry, and his brother Science, have become giants in the land—giants toiling in peace and war—giants demanding ceaselessly more students trained for their needs. The S. S. M.ir tll Victory uLunched .u Baltimore. Maryland during World II ar II Charles Marsh,dl Scot!, descendant of the great Chief Justice, unveils the hurt of John Marshall during the Centennial celebration in 1937. I am content to know that my purpose is now assured, to recall my steady growth, and to feel that I help fulfill those needs. Tttcf 'paunciittfy 0?at e%6 (?au(d TR etu% t ta See ? ve Qwovtt. .. I wish my founding fathers could return to sec how 1’vc grown—I wish they could see the fine buildings enclosing my birthplace, the lovely lawns and walks, the beautiful old trees, the broad campus which in their day was almost a wilderness, and the beautiful city which has grown around me. I wish they could see the increase of faculty and students who pass through my halls, and the diversity of knowledge taught. I wish they could return just once—to know and share with me my great pride and joy in it all. I he most beautiful architecture on the 27 acre cam put. the fames H. Morrow Library. Iii 1948 construction of .1 new science building was begun. Cl,uses opened in the tremendous structure (above) in 19 Hi. The O'd ortbeott Science II.ill (,il left) was given over to Home liconomin and Business Administration. The gymnasium. finest in West Virginia in 1921. itil! get bear) daily mage at a proposed men's gym n pending future appropriations. Tin Cafeteria and Greathouse building uas completed w 9 rt. making a link uil i l.udlr) and Hodges halls. 14 . . . “7 (ZAeiUA, tyrt One Wore '%afce As I continue to grow—as more land and new buildings arc added that I may receive and serve my growing number of students, I will cherish yet one more hope—a hope surely not more improbable of fulfillment than that a log cabin could become a College—perhaps someday I may be found worthy of the highest honor, the title University. Now—past and present—my story is done and my hope for the future told. W ith gratitude and appreciation to all those who have labored and do labor in my behalf, I remain dedicated now and in the future—to serve my country and its people in the present, to be an inheritance for the generations to come—dedicated to long-ago concepts and hopes of my Founding Fathers. —Marshall College, 19f 'I'hit • A«w Miii t,ill iiill h‘’ i after lowfilelioH of (unrnl txfiiin.iio'i f’l'.im. The 192“ graduating c lass of Gettysburg College, like all classes, had its share of leaders, bur there was one who seemed to be ahead of all the rest. He was president of his fraternity, editor of the paper, editor of the yearbook the list was endless. Now today as the members of the '53 class of Marshall go up to receive their diplomas, they will have a warm handshake and friendly smile from this man—our own President Stewart H. Smith. Added to his Phi Beta Kappa academic record at Gettysburg are graduate degrees at Columbia and Syracuse universities. The head of the college is also the head of a household. Mis children, six year old Margaret and sons Freddie, Bob, and Connie. are an active part of his family life. First Lady Mrs. Smith is a charming hostess for the official functions at the President's home. Leaving kis coat in the outer office, resident Smith preparesto begin a busy day. With his secretary. Miss Adrienne In the evening at home. President Arnett, he check• details of an ini- Smith finds a feu moments to relax, portanl report. 19 Social Deans In close contact with the students. Dean of Women Lillian 11. Busk irk and Acting Dean of Men Otis H. Milam listen to individual problems, administer housing, and supervise student organizations. Registrar Luther E. Bledsoe, Registrar and Director of Admissions, puts the official stamp on college applications. Even alter classes start, he doesn't forget the student. At the end of each semester he retires to his hack rcx m, starts his new grading machine, and soon parents get grade reports. Comptroller Ever wonder where all the money goes? Ered R. Smith, Comptroller and Business Manager, could probably help you. Ir's his job to shake down the students at the beginning of each semester to collect tuition in orer to pay bills and salaries, and to make refunds. 20 College Secretary Librarian Few students can leave Marshall without meeting Rosa V. Oliver, Librarian. She and her able stall keep the shelves filled with some 1 ()(),()()() volumes of good reading. Kept on the go taking care of publicity, public relations, and the public—Mrs. Veta Lee Smith, College Secretary, is the person to see about any college history, regulations, programs, and any other general information. Director Field Service A promising young member of the college administration, Paul Collins, Director of Research and Field Services, sets up classes to lx- taught all over the state, works up conferences, evening classes, and workshops. 21 COLLEGES... and FACULTY Marshall College. . . encourages its students in the attainment of scholarship and the acquisition of skills. Everything from art to zoology comes within the scope of the supervision of the academic cleans. Their job is more than just penciling an initial on a schedule. They are the guardians of the College's academic standing and prestige. The oldest of the college's. Teachers College, is headed by Dean D. Banks Wilburn. He is a native of the eastern panhandle of West Virginia and earned his Doctor of Education degree at George Washington University. The College of Arts and Sciences is presided over by Dean I. Frank Bartlett, also a native West Virginian who acquired his Doctor of Philosophy at West Virginia University and did post-doctoral study at European universities. He was a professor of chemistry at Marshall before moving up to the Dean’s office. A. E. Harris was recruited from our Political Science department to serve as the first graduate school dean when the department was organized. Dean Harris is a Marshall graduate who went on to earn his Doctor of Philosophy at the State University of Iowa. Good atizenf of the commtauty as well as of the college, Marshall can well he proud of ns three academic deans. I). Banks Wilburn, A. li. Harris, and J. Crank Bartlett. 23 Philosophy, Religion, Journalism, Sociology ... Who could Ik better starters for this section than the four men at the left? Their names and the departments they represent are Mr. Lloyd Bede, Philosophy; Father Roy Lombard and Mr. John Sur-gener, religious counselors; and Mr. Louis Jennings, Bible and Religion. . . . .the news must be coming in thick and fast if the expressions on the faces of the Journalism faculty mean anything. . . . Things were rosy for the Sociology department when the picture below was snapped. JOURNALISM FACULTY. Mr. Melt in SOCIOLOGY FACULTY. Mr. J. T. Richardson. Mr. Walter Scarlett. Mr. Page Pm. Mit.i Virginia Lee. Came. Mr. Harold Hayward. 24 Music... MUSIC FACULTY. Front Row: Mist St. lilmo Vox. Mr). Lite He Jones. Hack Rote: Mr. Thomas O'Connell, Mr. Alfred Lanegger. Mr. Wayne llugoboom. Air. John Creighton. MUSIC VACUITY. Front Ron: Miss Joann Dr etcher. Air. Wilbur Pnrsley. Hack Ron: Air. c. Liu rent e Kingsbury. Air. I.eo Irnfieri Mrs. lingcrua McMullen, and Miss Miriam (idvin. It's all music in the building on the northeast side of the campus. They work hard in this building and the whole campus enjoys the results. Not faculty members, but probably two of the most well known figures on the campus are (right photo) Percy Callaway, manager of the bookstore, anil Don Morris, manager of the Student Union. 25 Languages, A rt, Psychology The two seriors in the upper left are Mr. James Stais anti Mr. Juan Fors of the Spanish Department....... Two Mcsdemoiselles and a Domina, in other words Miss Alma Noble and Miss Virginia Parrish of the French department and Miss Lucy Whitscl of the Classical department.......... Mr. Joseph Jablonski and Mr. Arthur Carpenter of the Art department keep the paint brushes moving as future Rembrandts try their skills. In the family group at the left l)r. K. K. Locmker, head of the Psychology department, tries out some child psychology on his daughters while his wife hx)ks on. Wonder if it will work?............ At the lower left Mrs. Madeleine Feil, Mr. Joseph Lichtenstein, Mr. Don Perry, and Mrs. Florence Van Biblx-r. also of the Psychology department, test one another on some of the equipment from their department. 26 ... English, Social Studies Dot your is and cross your t’s, for here’s the English Department. This department, one of the largest on the campus, boasts fourteen members: Mr. Robert Scchler. Mr. Jack Brown, Mrs. Helen Harvey, Mrs. Marv White, Mrs. Ernestine Jones, Miss Frieda Starkey, Mr. John Stender, Mr. Curtis Baxter, Mr. Marvin Mitchell, Mr. Donald Pollitt, Miss Henrietta Hepburn, Miss Alva Rice, Miss Mary Louise Washington, and Miss Ruth Flower. The intellectual looking group at the lelt arc the members of the Social Studies Department, who are Mr. Gerald Phillips. Mr. Edwin A. Cubby. Mr. Walter Felly, and Mr. A. li. Harris. Zoology, Botany, Chemistry... Sherlock Holmes? No, it’s N. Baynard Green, head of the Zoology Department, on one of his frog-hunting expeditions. What beginning Zoology student hasn't operated on one of those frogs? .....Palisade parenchyma or spongy parenchyma? Which is it? Those are big words bur at the lower left arc two people who can give the answer—Mr. Howard Mills and Mr. Edward Plymalc of the Botany Department.....Test tubes, beakers, Bun- sen burners—few students can go through Marshall without coming into contact with these items. During the process of this contact the smdent will also become acquainted with the people in the picture at the lower left, namely the members of the Chemistry Department: Mr. A. W. Scholl, Mr. Ora Rumple, Mr. John Hoback, and Mrs. Frances Whclpley. 2S HIOLOCiY FACULTY. Air. Howard Mills, .md Air. I:.d ward Fly male. CHIiMISTRY FACULTY: Mr. John Hoback. Mrs. Frances Whclpley. Mr. Ora :. Rumple, and Mr. A. W. Scholl. ... Home Economics, Physical Education Tbe way to a man's heart . . . tic.' At the tipper right tt e find the memberi of she Home Economics Department teho can teach the coeds not only bow to find the uay”. but also bow to sew. furnish homes, and tube care of children. The women responsible for all of this art Miss Cleo Gray. Mrs. Ruby Foose. Miss Ad ell a Strouts. Mrs. C. A. Rouse, and Mist Ret j Belle Seely- College just wouldn't be college unless there were sonic sports. The Physical Education Department at the lower right keep the ball rolling literally. Ths feminine suit of sports is handled by Miss Charlotte Berryman. Miss Ruth Robinson, and Miss Louise McDonough, t he masculine end of she Physical Education building is under the care of Mr. Ilamld Willey. Mr. Frederick A. Fitch, and Air. Otto Suede Gullickson. Mr. Ralph Edeburn and Mr. Raymond Janssen seem to lx pretty engrossed in something. Usually Mr. Edeburn can be found bending over one of the cats in the Zoology Department and Mr. Janssen spends a lot of his time up on the third floor of the Science Building studying the rocks in the Geology Department. 29 Math, Physics, Speech, Biology, Geography... Cones, formulas, and unknown quantities ouupy the minds of the members of the Mathematics Department: Mr. James J. Barron, Mrs. Dorothy Bragonier, Miss Bernice Wright, Miss Mary Alice Goins, Mr. Hunter Hardman, and Mr. Robert Gut willer. . . .The men in the center picture, Mr. Donald Martin, and Mr. 'Berkley Shafer, inspect a complicated looking piece of equipment in the physics laboratory.... Mr. Melvin Loy, Mr. H. Clayton Darlington, and Mr. Donald G x, of the Biology Department, are well known to anyone who has had science........ Holding the world in their hands are Mr. Leslie Davis, Mr. R. L. Britton, and Mr. Sam E Clagg of the Geography Department. The Speech Department provides a variety of classes and extra-curricular activities such as debate, radio, interpretation, dramatics, and speech correction. Members of this department are Mr. Otis Ranson, Mr. Clayton Page, Mr. Georg? Harbold, Mr. Ben Hope, Mr. Raymond Chcydlcur, and Miss Kathleen Robertson. 30 111story, Engineering, Economics, Bn si ness Acini., Political Science In I 192 Columbus sailed die ocean blue. 1492 was a long time ai o but history is still being made and tauglu. At Marshall Miss Elizabeth Cometti, Mr. H. Gresham Toole, Mr. Charles Moffat, and Mr. Hershel Heath (upper left) of the History Department keep us up to dace on historical facts and dates.The four men in the center picture, Mr. A. E. McCaskcy, Mr. Charles Hoke, Mr. Samuel Stinson, and Mr. George Urian, are housed over in the Engineering Building where they prtxlucc potential engineers... At the top right. Mr. Rufus Land, Mr. George Munn, and Mr. George Corrie of the Economics Department survey the news of the day....One of the largest departments on the campus is Business Administration. The members of this department are (right photo) Mr. Vernon Jolley, Mr. Carl Miller. Mr. William Huebner, Miss Dorothy Scaburg, Mrs. Irene Evans. Mrs. Carolyn Dwight, Miss Eva Miller, and Mrs. Clara Harrison. . . . What will Ike do next? . . . Who will win in the next Congres-itonal election? . . . When urn the Chief Justice come out? That could be the questions on the minds of the Political Science Department shown at left: Mr. Charles Harper. .Mr. Paul Stewart, and Mr. Warren O'Reilly. 31 Education, Element ary and Secondary... Marshall College was made a Stare Normal School for the purpose of educating teachers by the Virginia Legislature in 1858. Today the education of teachers comprises a separate college in the academic structure of Marshall. Professional people who have given their lives to educating the student so that he can educate others are shown on these pages. Mr. Roy Woods pauses in his daily procedure as a teacher administrator. Mr. Paul N. Musgrave, supervisor of student teaching, and Mr. R. I. Roudebush are central figures in the department of education. Education teachers aw: Mr. Woodrow Morris. Mr. Russell Mr. Musgrave and Mr. Roudebush con- Smith. Mr. Clarke Hess. Mr. L. I:. Vandertaltn, and Miss fer in the Dean's office. Virginia Rider. 32 ... liduaitioti Crude School teachers are: Min Mary Kens ford. Mrs. Martha Zeinab, Airs, lid it h hatch. Mrs. ,Mart ha Runwnll. Miis Florence Davis, Mrs. Thelma Smith, antI AIrt. |,« Houston. High St boot teachers are: Air. William Shipc. Mrs. Nellie S. Dailey. Airs. Inn Hart. Miss Dora Mitchell. Mr. latiereiice Nuznm. Air. Ilaroht Ward. Aliss Ann McDanaU. Mrs. Mary Jo Stephens, Aliss Phyllis land). Min lsn i c McDonough, Mrs. Shirley Streeh). Miss Outania Crambos. Air. I.yell Douthat. and Air. lid Limbert. Like all schools, Marshall Laboratory School needs a head man. Mr. Lawrence Nuzum, principal of Marshall High School, and Mr. Rex C. Gray (at left) principal of the grade school are the capable leaders in the campus laboratory school. 33 ITHW The Gi'adnate Program: from Art to Zoology The Graduate School at Marshall is its most rapidly growing division. Gnirscs are offered in twenty fields. The Master of Arts anti Master of Science degrees are conferred. In comparative anatomy, every student goes through the procedure of tutting up sharks— anti all kinds of other animals. Checking to see what is happening (or supposed to be happening) at the fractionation column is a familiar parr of the chemistry students’ routine. Keeping up with the times and the younger generation is a big job- -one that the Education Department has taken in stride. Through its dual purpose of the education of c hildren and the preparation of teachers, the Allx-rt (� . Jenkins laboratory school unites theory and practice for the I'cnelit of both. 55 THE CLASSES s, £“� � AIU« •'mul V«V i k..l K9M x. � W mu tty Vj. ' '••• ' Mil'll • '!••.«.. % v. V. V«. lUatirj!.,. V. Vi. fAn % � lt«amm VI•%! Iomjm tm Ilun«in|inn, V. Vj. Vjvlrr. V. Vi. Mi� Wh� x IIiii. XJvnutiirjiMji � - ' j IklMCliK UjlilM Ikmli ll«atir� «oo. I”. Vj. VUm � uV.,t' y ■ � ••««� A« « Ml , u . v, h),i,..|, |jfcj|||| ti|(, Hull.• ■ «■. V. Vj, n� wwl I Jauim, IWtir ■ � . Vi .-l� C • ••« ........ � . Vj. | Oflill 58 Seai n Pai i. Peabody i president of Omicron Delhi Kappa, nun's national leadership society, and Senior Senator. He served as president of the Cavaliers and the Junior (.lass, and teas a member of Varsity A! . Hodges Halt Council ami the Chief Justice staff. He teas selected to Who's Who A mono Students in American Univbksitii-s and Coi.u ci s and American Coi.i.eoe Sh orn i Leaders. 195.L NuuikI ft. . Vi. ftui. Gfm A liUl !I«mim� 4Um. % V . Umtiion Virjptii ftlm t. Vi. K«f MrA. lU,«k..� W.r In Civ. « Vi. !!.•� « l«MlkT Mm| I mi M Mr llunii� ti M, I‘ Vi. IlNI l(� nimc« «t. V. Vi Fofbtll 39 llunlMiKun. V V. Miikniiliii |I� M Hi lit .!.W. Vi. Ok miiii Section Joanne Wilson is president of the Panhellenic Council and secretary of the Greenhouse Association. Majoring in Elementary Education, she is a mem her of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority She teas selected to WHO’S WHO AMONG Students in American Universities and Colleges and Amerk an Coli ege Student Leaders. 1953. Robert C. CwiJ llunliaclvn. V� . I n(ir«riaK Carl I. C«il Moarulivillc. V.. Bioluny CUn (Jkv ' 11,w . � • V Flmxnlary Ubn Hivllu C hrui.it HunlinjClOo, � . V. JmI C lirk Roumry Clijf lluoimxCim. V. V. Onj. V. V . h� i Atduimtriiiaa Vlithntiilili JuJy M. CUff lluntiiifttcn, AF. V . II «W I.CWJdlK) Vt.ryjrcl S, Ollfry lluitio£IOfl, T. V . Knjliih Rirt-.fi A. Col llvminKtnn, W. V«. Arc Anthony P. Cook Huntington. V. Vj. I'hymll I dtvjlioti KuSjri Cook Sl«hr!d. V. Vj. Single Curriculum Suo Jrnc ( «r« lluntingtoo. V. Vj. GfigKrli 40 Senior «• � � C ( Huntington, % � . ft afiNtniii iwic I . jf. OjJk ll.lt. %. V . AlNMI'KI Miry liw |Ivamm IImiikim, � Va Ilirtffkt JoAmi t I art •� (, • Va Kittilfti Wjfywc Diid � «.i K..MU. V. V,. IU incy dr Vl. • t Vi Rrta.li f Nj|l O, « ym IlnumiM. « V. M� o,il IJuilido AII...U V. VitV IMat. IMaa Kapaniiai Ira lliiauai I - R«l. a . X. V |att I!. Out tUa-liMI—. %. Va. Hiyaiiat Itlauiiaa X-«— « knlr.1.-. V. Va. Itlllaial I r«� u 1 ikmIi Ml.-.-. R. Vitiil V.J| � Palrioa [Ivaala. Villna I . Ilnalirii RoRftl I.. IRlRa S.il(k.rU.,T Vi. UU..«. « . Va. MU. Va. U... Mial St� 4.� Sr«,K 41 Settuna I'alno. 1—ala—t j .«M 1...... |Km Gunliun 1 lia-tinc —, V. Vj. Ml. Ilf . V. Vj. V. Vj. 1 Icmcnla. Mo.alM tt� . Ailaa.a� l.iiMi 1 Jm tMom ) aa IlfVn Gfor c llitnli«jt M, V. ll-MM l(MO«Hl KirViiJ II. Conrr lluAimflw, !'. Vj. r rioAM(l Mi«nfm m B.II C.OjJ l«tM, V V . Pf wjjfl Ki«l� l� J V C.TAI f btrt|yri. Mm. Social Udii lit B Vlo. % Vj. Mtuc N lliil ikyojliidct GrfMf K«r« «ir ('kri.tinr lti|4 Ojk 11.11. V. Vj. ' n l urn.alum Dj«� d I. Mil Si. Alt..—. V� . B . Uaifnni llam.atk, Ji. « I -J«m� . V. Vj. « ..! II lUnklj I am . IUa Vwik I ka.lr.iuu, V. V . llujiii j(o� , Vj. I «J«c a.ionjl OwJjik A.«.H4 � li aK I-.- I ll - llaidan Ilitnitnjt.Kt. V, VJ. I inuk M� ikj II..... Gl«« l .l«, V. Vj. I k—..I..) Mj.ji.ob I Ik M.b J«i.Im.i � ’ 'V I l mc-l J.T UiK.lioa l-. fk M. 11.11, Jr. Ml. Ilf . Vj. Auuvnlin. U I. Il.n ., Jr. Iloam. ft.oa . V, Vj. Rojalini I Mm a.. o.la,„.lk. V. Vj. ma.njl.M l.a.lr. Ill—kcn V.ll. jb.....� ... W Vj. I l.oiir.1 a.. Mik.Iibj 42 Kim In llaJdlttvm 1 d««n ) llumphiri krr Mt. % . Vi, Ramil, k . ||««lllt|IM. % Vl. ll'HK.liM f «liih rii.li.- M 1—.. llanlinisiM, � V. I hanMUrr l � ,d K. Jralint lltiiiliatlM, 1. Vl. Vw 1. 5 h n +. Jf. Mm. V. V . Rruiliri liHil In Iltnlnai, V, 1 liwnti', IJiaMaa |nm Jdwton « i il,li. xr. v«. DifHlIll ll ll«HM«. % V Aa«iMi | Sea.card Noei. Copen is president of the Junior Class next year's Student Government president. He has served as president of Kappa Alpha social fraternity, and is a member of ()micron Delta Kappa. Pi Kappa Delta. Inter-fraternity Council, and the Pre late Fraternity. He teas selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 43 Sewi nd Arii'h Ann Jonn Mo illt. Kj. Mu ut NukI I Kan Httrnngton. t. V«. jMiailum Jinn Nyt km KiiMna Km| llunt.ngton. W. V«. Hok Whit . % V� . Prt-la Sot.al Studio Net nil km Kltl'i KiiIjii ■ and faim Halim, V. V|, Huntington. V. Vi, Sttnk Sfttvk Sahara I'u CimttT liidjir, V. Vi. I'.ltnuntary t’«f oration Chair. .. It... Huntington. V. Vi. fttnlog.cil Stniut KuStrii Inthti South Point. Ohio lloutnllfy I dnlliHl Miry Klim It... Ilunl.ngti.n V. V . kitulint t Hirlottr knurr (iltimml. V Vi Fltmrnlaf) IJuraluni diltnr hoik No t � wlt. Pi. P.y.l-iigr J1..0 ling lUntittiM, V. V� . ■ hurt... St ar.lt. lt..l Rnnottrit. S . Vi, Marketing Nuki Lntit Huntington S Va lit. Adnun..ttat.M 44 Seacard Sarah Lee Lockhart is president of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. Other organizations of which she ts a member are Alpha Psi Omega. College Theatre. Preach Club, Vagus. PanbclUnic Council. Psi Society, and the International Relations Club. She teas selected to Who’s Who Among Students in Ami kican Universities and Colleges and American College Studeni Leaders, 95.L (inf Mil V t(r� oa Mi lirimm AimU I rf Milltv) J 4� « '|lrin XI � r« W, V . Nurifc K«w v� . C im, I. V x. CaiUuUiurg, Kf. K«rmii, V. V . IIi� i.r� � n%U ( nrrualun Ui'kmiiio V«o� l MiiiIia Robert Market I Huatmguwt. U . Vx. 45 SetUviA Stanley Leist is Student Government president. He dso is n cadet officer in the ROTC, an honor student and was chosen for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa in March. He teas selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders, 19 5.L Frink R M.t. I oaarhroW. % Vl. H.lIirJ G. MriJ Aaklond. k . ( hmniry Ikxi, I MonkrlJ lllWI.M'M. W. Vl. Hmiw hmni Villi mb J Mnm Aakluad. ky. CT. Uiok.l fci.Ui.... V. Vl. ).J.� I M.Jk.il llu«hn|((M. 1’ Vi. f«y lwCcr Ckirly, f. Vl.II.i J..., M.IWr Lnu I. Millor Aikknc VI„,«JO V.,n J...l„«l„„ I. III. V. V� . IIMI..IU., r. Vi LcSur. V. V . Bnxoa. V. Vi. ( k.ili.iun, V. Vi. HuMintiao. V. Vi. S� mK« K«iili� ( IS� Ml (y LkamiH, IJa.ii.oo tlmlMiy Dittii.u 46 Seacard l«l K. Ni Im lluntinxlon. V Vi. |-kv.ir� '..rmi llurt.n l..n. Vi. I l«vm ill I Jn. iiU« M« N.� � i Hum.•( «, X'. Vi M«iii « tif'M O'lWlI V. Vi MiltwmMiri 1'iul r.iin i it . x Vi riwi� i j« runirt Kmaill . W. Vi. Phtucil IJkiiim Pm PruluiJ llr.o.uJ. V Vi I ii.a MiralJ P� l.rM PtiialiiM. V ) Hbunrn Miniimne PII fir I • NVlwa brain). W. Vi. ) l«T Mar I«. I il. Piili .! • l Jr. X . Vt. Maur AiiUi I. Pfrifti Hum.V. Vi. I ■•iiitcri.ni FJvirJ Mu RuknooJ. XV. I'htanl I Jariliun ;u« Po.kuj Kom.i, X V,. � . AJmiu.lfU.. kill) P.inVn llaaliactao, X . Vi. All Anili I)ui|(imi Xilrh. X . V. Ilmoiui Umiidn 47 Seata% J VI Six UtlfT K-m-tx. « V� . JotirmtiM Jck K.n.— V. Vj. $o«nt« f' m Sifv« Uviifcw . V. V� . krlMlinU K tin till R il lint U-uk-ttn. � V.. f l-xtoth, Rwttcll lluiMinRton. V. Vj. kni ttKtitdi'fnmirv I kxnt k 1 NjunJtft llunliniilun. • V llttMtlirr IJwilitn 3.11 li. Sl.xlt. MtUa. � Vi. RiuLxt llt.lxil J. Vmll.rt AtMtnJ. Ky. Kn «s� J. . Vj. PftlllKlI Vn� . Sutfurd Atkljrd. Ky. K.. AJwiuilrjt.aM Harhtb«r«. I'j. V M l Georg Jf- taclEr?. • Vj. licmrntjrv IJmjIka IUj. I. SjHjJ. KrovLN . N. Y. JovroiUtoa rmi S� if htrlnnm, l Vj. i t� � •« it r«i9 iiiiKi Altn S Sirpp tlWI. r. Vj. Accavatinf 48 TnW llaiui |[M. W. Vk kc IM.n TqlM IIhiiIiAjkIwo. W V. Mum. Seacard Mary Francks Wassum has done excellent work in the full of drum, tics through her appearances in Coliegt Theatre productions. Mary Trances is a mem her of Pi Kappa Sigma social sorority and Alpha Psi Omega. She was selected to Who's Who Among Students in Amkrican Universitihs and Colleges md American College Studlni Leaders. 1953. 49 Seacard Viodj � „J V. V.. I'.' VJinaniilratii . Viiltun I wgrrx Vjtwn (. V.lolvn. V. V . Miiutraral Moilyn J. Vvm Huntiiifiun, V. Vi, Nilnll Vm «i l� � i� .1 Vrfck Atfcluid. K« H... WntiiiiliiliM Nmi 'TkiiuU. fWvklo. V. V . I k.nrolMi I Ju.il.un VI .rv l.mn VmJ tW.k«,. « . Vi. r«.v. R.Jw.i I W.ll.im. r«m., % Vi Pinlnb|« W � -J. v. Vi. Il� . Ajm.Mli.1.0. Villi am P. V..m � kV!« . V. Vi. «lvgi J.mf. Witl Vurrat. � Vi. I o. M V.Im V. V.. Ilmr.lm IJw.ii.wii � V.,w. |. K..VI,,. % , V S w.k 50 C.. l York Mullmi. � . Vi. I'kv... .1 I Jw. ii.ufi Bor-arJ I.. Yw.il IImi..|I� . V Vt. Mww. kiiknn N Ywwwii llvaiinnofl. V. Vi. lijme l.umwn... Edwin Humphrey is president of Alpha Epsilon Delta and uas Freshman Guide. He served as president of Chi Beta Phi and the German Club. historian of Omit run Delta Kappa and rice president of the Kobe. He teas Selected to Wh WHO A MONK STUDENTS IN Amekk an Universities and Coi i.ekes and Ami ku an Coi.i.ekk Student Leaders. 95.L tyccetion-d ( j|fult l AJVmw loiUlW. � V. Kixlra A. B«l t Vl mi'wfj. % Vj. Mtimiif IJkiiIm l� nuit-itf fcjfmy Vj. N.ini 1 A Jku •'■Him Ajk... VI.IJ.cJ 1. MU. VI... In A P.....Hi J. Am m BjiUr IlMiaur. V. Vj. IlMniHJ. « . Vj. Vtim. V. IUm. M . Vj. IIjmi.jiIU. % Vj, H� li'� ilW. � V IW. AJmiaMrjli.. 1 IcmivIM Hiuljfl Mk-.jI Ukiim 1 Umj.l .it IAwiim lUiBj.urt IJj. ji, HMUi 1 . BjIbcj 1 .1 Ujj) Mjijiii H.iIj. Ujj.j Vt.Hm|.J... C.MMM 1 Hji Uj. |f. l-l... U. B.™... BjiBmci-IU. « Vj llllM. IlHIWI If...—., X. Vj. • I..I..JIM, � Vj. IIjMiJIIM. V Vj IIhjii |Im, % V I'kj'.tjl Uhiim BiimiI 1 Jw Jf tWJ ll—« Vji.jl V.J.j. .IfIJJJIIJI NfUalijf Mill lx BJjll U.i, l jf M.j.jiJ K.llli«. RjjL K.U« B.jJUv W � r B.w«l A. B mi II..V. Vj. llj.i.r jl ., V Vj. � . J ( fcjiUjljJi. X . Vj. II —I. .� ■«� . ' Vj. llunl.nJluj, % MnJrt(IMl Tltulll UiilH •I— 1 M...iiM 1 iiJik.Vjwli.fi S« « ilJ� rll L'ni. . V. V� . t� . AJuumiiiiiim ftubiri B. imp llanllnilM, V. V� . NL, . JuJ..k K. ( intt Hurt. � .� � . V Vi ImdiO. I icJi M Ci.rnJrr k.rlm . V. Vi. I linifilifi tJwnlion J.M « k.U (kiilmr . Vi Miry Du ( Ink llimlilfM. . Vl. I trmrnlin bdinlwn I rimV r nally llllllllM, V Vl. Bruiting ( kuWi Clifford Huml.agU . « Vl. Pri.l i |dn l mn|wrl Villa VauJ. Oka. So...I S. J,r� Krcly R. Di k.� Si.dr.illr. % Vi «• Ctinii Orlii.c Iramur., Okia IVlil.nl StirMl THomi. I . lk l«oa Irw.ikwig. V. Vi. iag.nrrri.if liilin J. DaJJrnr ( kirtr.(M, V. Vi. I lav.lirr Idamion N'drmi Jun Dim Iw.l Plri.inl. V. Vi So.ill Slad.i. nlrriH liltil.iiu I i.f I i n. c lull Jinr.ili.m Joimnr I. i.irirr lari Ciy. V Vl. blri.wi.lirr IJuiil.u. Kail. I itrrr I Ir. (iro.r, S Vi IIhm larwmi.i iralvn S'. SV.il U«.nJ...II,. V. Vi. Kmdrrgirun bi.mm Skwlrv ( . Om.l.i Brrklrt. V. V� . Harm Kama ..-. I4«irj Call. . Wrtrk. « Vi Prrli a«l P. (of . ( kirlr.ian. V. Vi Pali....I i.rl,n II lurrr « Vi laar.ll.. . Kiadill R Di.IJ.ar. Hum...do., . Ei|irrrrii| Curull (� . IVIa.( Iranian. Oku Prr-Ll Mill lunM IkrRi-na. lair i... • V. Iilia-B.olugy Plllilll A. Ikt|ll. Pir'.rr.| uri, V. Vl. Srwnn • bwr.r l.rr Darn I'l'lrr.twig. S'l. blrnwruirr IJh.I1.an jinw. R. IJJ. Si. All-int. � Vi. Wr. nrl Minigrmrni Nwif IJlii OtIWfi. V rin-oi ( jrjltt P. t. l(.n .n� «o� . V. V . Aitvvnimj Mm A. l.kr.4 � I . .lit. % V. KuikII II « . Vj. Miilfii'i IX;f iK P, I jrto CIWk, v� . IfJ Icrtrll Orc� . T. Vj. ftuiinM Mii )ifn(n1 «. rlj- J I. I.� k ’i.U.jmvw. V. Vj. ft «j lu { AvjviU I • • ' IlMlinglM, � ' Kt jiI iij: Vj. shiiltr llununstvn. V. Vj. Bu« A-ir� m«lHtM Mtli Croijc, I lUnunflen. V. Vj. RtIJil lunf ( oal« HI «« M. T. Vj. llo� t In Am (ilffJI ltf,««. W. V,. I •fti«h Mm !••� � Im� OjV HID. V. Vj. I’l� jl Mil HIM Uiwu I mIIj bij TV,it V,l| s.. v-iri RtiJtlinf MircJ'Jl Ojji I VjtUitati. V V |j «ll V-Vx, ll VuJ.t InkjJir tf | n llumitijlnn. V Vj Aj . AJmir i tf jlion tyueiior4 Louise Bays is associate editor of the Chief Justice. She has also served as treasurer of the Independent Students' Association and is a mens her of the Cavalcttes and the College IIall Council. She teas selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders. 195 L 53 GLENN Kocil. a Baptist minister, served two years as chairman of Life Planning Week, lie is also president of Kappa Della Chi. a member of ()micron Delhi Kappa, the Strident Christian Association. Inlervarsily Christian Pel lows hip. and the Student Senate. lie was selected to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders, ! )5 L (JueiL 'ld ( -ur� ilt Gwdia Ha'll.n.ioo, � . V� IW. AJiuikiiim Naan U, llrmn MvnlittKlCB, Vi. Rvl i-lm I tm«i S llil' UM«l� illt. « Vi KtotojtKil Niunsc V1i � Mill « My,.. VC. Vi. r« l� k.V|in,k Si a In llano limi i. V. Vi. IlmMifr Ida ilinn M,ill V. Hill 11 Ml I ■(!««. . Vi. Ilrmniiir Huiim N 1ll Hllil S i(lr IV.nl NVhWI, V V '! «. k Am Mn(lifi i kailnim. � Vi. Ilw limwMili.l n HiM.n «r1tk. � Vi. Snr«iMi l Miiifci Jam lluglm l‘a tnn. f Vi Nntinfii Mmiciminl Mihui ll.adoum M-an.li.lll.. « . Vi. I yi lwiln v III! llunto. Jr. ll..nfiA(IM, Vi At.iianiifi Va. 11 mlm L� Yk.imilir. Vi Vi llimrniiii I Jmiik filiy J« llunto V AlMni. � Vi IW. AJmi ■ lltlillM i lia.n.1 II JimivM VMmn.ll, % Vi. tn inmiag Vtr il J� 4. tlriiVM. . Vi. rkiu.il I4v.iii� Im Ann Krll llaft lead, « Vi. Maui I rd 1i. I Konf « .ampin. � . Vi. «••! Vtmli.i Rny kimai.l r� mi flii.ial. « . Vi A.iimniia. Knkfri km km I lltnnlt, N Vi. Mathmaatm l.«i t Mm Hanlui tiai. N' Vi. Vt.ilmaitiiri Mi tr Hi.. 1. K.«l Ik . , . Vi. II., ..• (.«.. V. V,. 14.1.01 14.. ....1 14........ ft.II � . I.mIU.k. Vlllun l 1.11. M ....I, .!t . Vi. Ilmftif. V. V.. ft.-loR.iil V.,.., Pi. ol..’M Uir.fti J� l.llli « li.k.HjfR. V Vi. k.mlfr4Mfr«Pf.ii.i', Uhiwi A 1.— Uai!|«m. « Vi. Xl.il.nR I. W 1 . In. (l.,,l««u . V, Vi. ll,illM.. Jim. t li.,m l ikra� . V. Vi. ll.Mn.ur IJviMaM Vm In l ,Ki H■ !. . %r. Vi. M.mrMirf LiMtf.M R 6 ., 1... ll.n., C� ., � Vi rftl.Mil H„.4..n r.1.1 M All..l«f ft.,ihr. � ■. Vi, IkiW M . II W. AI..K. Ilint.ni.nfl, 1 V. A«««lli| Mulfti V «il«.k,. B„ft«....ll«. V. Vi. v .ii Snftin ft... 1 ,«� ..k llni...|.nn, � Vi. Intl.ift ■ M M.R..II Uwrimllt, •' Vi Omum n.� . ii m.i;u « 4n, V. Vi Mih. fluetcend Wanna Lei-; Burnside is president of Deltti Sigma lipsilon social sorority and a member of Alpha htmhda Delta. Fagt s. Kappa Delta Pi. and Delta Omicron. She uai chosen the 1952 Future Teacher of the year in West Virginia and screed as Chief Freshman (I tide in 1952. She uas selected to Who's Who Among Students in Amhri an Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders. 19 5L 55 Mol I . M P«l fokfitlnoit. T. V . Ilf MM Of I'dlMilllM. Non Million lIvnloajtUM, Vi. Horn LiMmio B lmi Jon Mm v. Vi. t UmcnliiT !.«)• •!• « I own VWfr.ti. Jr. Ilunl n(lnn. V. Vi. UfMOMil Ki. k. Ih Millif W. Vi ••fit NlKMKKI Motor. Mofrii lUnrincon V, V . Huniinjtlon, V. Vi. fclitlfil Vwin Nine Nitinn Mowrinilk. V. Vi. I w«u Mil Alien Mono kn.lt.in-m. « Vi Mu... llonf Million Vlmon, Vi. Rmiliii b Mtr Mflkft. Jr. M«... tnn, V. Vi A«onn M ld(� M.dk.fl kioMklind. « Vi I'ol.Tlfit VKIHI Hifln. T. Hma llunnniiioa. V. Vi 11 ootd T. Mui| � Hvniintton. V. Vi Nrinitk V.II.on k. Xiftf Vk«li «. V. V. , «OWllii| vd™. L. NifU Cl« d« n . V . Vi. EWmento Umiiim tyuwtonA Bob Markeli. is business manager of the Chief Justice, and a member of 0micron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma and u as a Junior Senator and member of Chi Beta Phi and the Artists Scries Board. He u as selected to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Com.fc.es and American College Student Leaders. 95.i. % B...« II « � ! •• llwrtlHton. V. V a I «KmnriK| killiaa. R. I'attaMaa Mi Hfi. v. v. r«-IWn« l An«i Rill r m l (M. V. V. IIhi Vki rum llurtinct m. V«. I'lmrmiit I .lutatom Malika A. Pl.nkau HvnllHKI iii. •' A'l. I:imf iin I Jut at ion l aa P I'ntlWlI Huntiniann. � V . Hu� A Jminutrition I Ann Qiinmi InllMiWt. « . V. Atnmiai limit Iiki HiMinRitn, V Vi. llrmmtiM Iduminn I Aii'ii I RitkirJ Oik I Ml. Vi. l-tlid. « nnrij IV Rifln Dunbar. V. Vi. kWlD-Juriiliim Alteri� I R-diKi Ibtllii. V. Vi. ftoMinari U'lHiiim I laanul IV. Run llialMtlM, V. Vi. Retailing Ada Anna Rutlrdcr Hianli.gtun. V. V . Uimlary I Juration |-l.a Sakwartr llaaiii|i«i, V. A'i. Spam tk I irolinc O'Neil Si Alkani. V. Vi. Maik-Swiat Sludll. Villa P. Plugk Sill Rutk. ■� . Va I Uatfim I dui alinn trial |tan Pncii Berkley. � Va. Vlamentm Idtnafuan NalJitd MlnirHi Velck. V Vi. Malkanaatica A| n R Pnatee karlraion. � Va taaaaek.lnglaak Manian Tula Pent Plraaant. V Va I .(Ink Marika A Raima Huntington. A . A’a Mu... rkllln Rcynnida llanliaitOB. A A’a. I llama Uaaoglit! law Krnt Ri«a Sutton. � v, Ria ailing Ikwtild Riadrr Huntington. V Va. Pnlitltal Vil.ta Uia ). Rolla Huntington. A'. I k. i.t il IJatati Suaan.l RtKi Huatiautes. 'A Va IVai A Jminattratioaa Barbara A. Sa M llunnngtma, A Vi. But Adamriatratloo Helm Skarp Maala.too. AS Va Ibair Itraamti Julia Skavaa Gukr Va Haaw I Aniu� iict 1 Smallniaii Si. Alhani. V Vl. fin Smith ll«nli.(t i. V. Va. Jcaiaitiim IU11 Span Cfiadiaia, S', V . I limialm UactlMK R.lai V. Sfa.lMl V. Va. A«oan iti( Sjllr San Malay liaaiaa, Ohao Hoana Kimmmii larorca Nttma Yuhon. V. Va. Raiailiac Riakard A. TKnmpao ll.aii.(iM, V. Va. Z«l „ Maiold I Shaan HanliaiglM. V. Va lajpnaariai IftStM Smith Vaa«a. . Va. Mathamaiara Vauw Spiiih llami-aKt m. V. Va. VtTvh Viianua Spaaaai llurlinftton. V. Va. Ikaaa liiammlii Juanita Slaav llladthaa. V. Va rhanaal Fdaaalatai Viaiaia Sialfara « ■ 11aam«M. � ■ Va Kalaalinji liiapSiri Samnwn ll'fimilla. V. Va. Ita-naourT Idaaauaa I iVaua Totaca llantiagtua, T. Va. Scaiokfl Nancy Kane is managing editor the Parthenon and has appeared in many stage productions of College Theatre. She is a member of Alpha Psi Omega and Fourth Estate. She teas selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders, 1953. 58 of |a k Ferguson is a nu mber of the li g Cret u basketball team it mi is ill so out shouting w scholastic achievement, lie is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Sigma Alpha, lit was selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and American College Leaders, 1953. Pctftccnd A n� I HuelinRinu. f V Vciil Mt il. !«-� � • Vunder ill. Msktiniim, V Vi C keaniliy Giil V««i«h llunlin(t.m, W. Vi. Mum luimti M. Vnli IW,U„. V, V� . IdutltHW luuliw. l4u� l'r .«M lM Bnei.d II. •lU.imi AnUiad. It. I PINII | M� irG A. lluutinjtfm. 'i Initl.iIJifivli J.m York lleufinjcoa, V. V . Witml Slime «� • ««. It.mfcW IWe� . V«. rimill Nuiiiim Min lw A nun Villnmvun. «' V. I tinuniin Nwilinn I . II.. « ilk.t Ymn. V. V,. line lieneuio Inn Ann Vnu Miram. V Vi MiimiI Vutu Bulk. I.. • ■lien In . « Vi llmnnn I du il ion Ikmild Vend. MuntinitiM, V. Vi. Ikiwiiri Bukin A. Vi |ki llunliniten. V. Vi. Kindllilfirn.PrianiiT l-Kil Yelk KwlinilM. V'. Vi, Bu . .Mini(Mu nl JOHNNY Cornell, an accomplished actor and magician. has starred in several major productions of College 'Cheatn-. He has been active in Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity, the Student Senate. ()micron Pella Kappa. Alpha Psi Omega and the Mars Club. He teas selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders, 19.5.1. PlKuli Ann Adbiat lluA4iHj|4on, A. Va. IImm llMMUO C nolr |r,n Allot Hmtl.aitan. %• IW I Alitnttfc ) ltt Albfl M W.nllr. W. V� oologr X4«ii I. Andtuon Kimball. V. V . laiuntnat l htllit Aihhritlitr «ril«iM� . R Vi IMnil T«ho.J� «r iit l Rtrlhrn lUnlinilon. V. Vi. lAaloiuil Snen.r Vinb Aliin Hit . a Vi tin AJmmili ■ ImiJ I - Mli ,ri) H«fitin(Vi ii. 1'. Vi. I Im ilii Mirtiiri t . Riilo k f( in ii. � Vi. Il i,mm I Jm iiinn IIitM I MoUi Nprn.ii. • Vi. rSiiirll IJuillwr IliriT V RiiKim I hirlniM. V. Vi I i[iiMrnii I iirr V. IAhIiim I'liMrl . V. Vi (•rnrral tdacitiim tiiimnA A Iirr Mltri «r. Hamlin. Va. Mu . Adminill litimi Ikirii RilMmlo 4 iiMmi. %■. Va. Hrmretitv l Aiulian |im M livler IlmHapw. a Vi Pir-ArnMIry Grill Mnartri Yxithudt. Va MlimllT liinJrif mrn 1-r.l R. Rtilr HunnnaiA . V. Vi, Mrmrnl I I dm af inn Rmutl 4 . Rnrd. II llimiiiliM, T. Va. 1'ir-drnliiliv 60 Barbara Land has played a leading role in several College Theatre productions and has represented Marshall in the State Speech Contest. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority. Alpha Psi Omega, and Sigma Delta Pi. She teas selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders. 95.L Amt. � u Bjmam Clillit.ri. V, � • I'lLlJ I l.t.nl r. V. hiiini I « uukia VpKu. A. V M � .« % .nJ.lcr Cuur UmIimmi. . V . Virriitul Vim«r Vml. Cntrlli l XM. . V� . llinKaliii IJniMMi Mu.lt C M r. V.. Ik u lUaMMic Dtrotky A� n l� Mnb r. llttliAiltfl, 1', V� . V. r 11 I.. CkmUn llutltti... AT V� . Fowdi.lu filrUii A. IImiIwm, u v. Ihu Atlm•ni.lrtl.uti K«.U « IVm� i AT. V . U(l..k M.i« UU M. Aik. ., A V . Wrrlwnl Jn An ( null. ■ V� lA.m'll IdK.I.iin l � Sn C j.fi. Ch.rlrtu , A V. ISl.hnloft llrrkrt V.-.nJ..1|lr V V. Iv.wrr.jl.im J..n Ch.mhrr. ftj.nl Pl.j.tnl, A Vj. Vprrvh (uul.nc OuJt llunt.njtu .. A’. V. Maim f IkeiM I. nr Gilbert. V Vi Vci(l« ( kiiii� lunt Philip ( liar KopprrttM, W. V� . Atiwniini Me i� riwi Amri lr. W. V� . IliimnlKi rjMllim IX.,,. I Cauii Vuito4ivilU, V. Vi. So,..I Mr Ho Cotton Io m. V. V� . Attownltng lift wlti( hitli.lv. W. V . WtfiMnl Vim.• I'll tic it B Oiy Finn.lit. V. Vi. Mniuil 1'r.knoloft Iriwn Mint IVbo. 11 unit niton. V. Vi. IUm I o«o«t..'t GUniit I . Clinr Glit'ov. V. i. Iltnvslllt UitltiM trown CoMtinV CMnit. W. Vt rltmil I Jrnitiv MkImm Cml HontiB(ton. W. Vt. I'lrnwntitt IJoiltion M.tlru (ml lllMtlMtM. W. Vi. Bit. AJmtnitlr.tiod I tit I Cron Bit« I ivni, Ky. A..oootii( |tot (.it Dtvi jtott Worth. W. V . Wt rttirill StittH Sltiiot t Ann Dnrn l onbir. W. Vi. Iliincntirr Uixitiai But Ibto Gr.ftthtvillr. t Vi Nottil V J it S yfc uMtare4. Ira Diamond is managing editor of the Chief Justice. Other organizations of which be is a mem her are O micron Delta Kappa. Tan Epsilon Phi social fraternity. Chi Beta Phi. Psi Chi. International Relations Club and llillcl. He was selected to Who's Who A mono Students in Amerk an Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders, 95 L 62 ft.ll.lM l Uulf IWIftirt . W. V� . En l b llvr.a A. t Jalin riikinVwi. Vi. Kiiiilmi Itnri nil. I.albarI, � ' Vi. !� r. 1. H� i.V. Vi Kui AJintaiUntaM Ja� «« K. Ilat.l ii M. Alt-ana. � ' Vi fatakulvif D� l luad ha.la.wn. « V. inji |a Iran I Wiaavr Ivi Gatba.a. � ' V. Ilaarnlall FJtaaatiu H.tV I alar IlMlinjavn. « Vi. Eagl.al. la.lar C.bwa. Huilini'un, Vi. I lamraal ara I |ua Grrgula ll.an.iM, « Vi. Vn.ulmv li. G«!m A Mafia . Vi. Caltlnal bwufl And.a I . Minna l) i. � Vi ilamrnlilf IJwiliM v.llainn M Mm..a Ha.nl.maa . V. Vi. P.ialanlnil. Anna Carolra Mail ( lllliba.il. V. Vi. ftna. A Jminaali almai J.m I JJ.na ...... V. Vi. Art Ilia.J I. III.. ll� M.n|lun. � Vi. I n|anaar.ng I Jw aid I . I alia. Ifunttiglun. V. Vi fia.MaJ.aana B-rblli Ann lagla, Mun .n|Uaa, tt V. Maalr Jama. G. laabaa. Ir. UtKaic. % . Vi, Aaauunliik Yiunna laaaaii llanlantM, % Vi. Vnrrcti.il V..rn.r Rut«rii I. InrJIf MoaanJaailla. � Vi lua.rml.tn. Ki.bitJ I. Gaaalnar Muua.nitual. V. Vi. I m|.nrar.ii KaJaai (wuil. llunl.natv.., V. Vi. ful.ia.il Vatama la..ir I. Giu.aa Alkn. W. Vi IWanrai.lv IJmiliuM M-r.. IIJr 4 Kmr. Vi. AavuaMi.ni Kraanl llarmun llaJJrn. , I afir.rannt Vail, Ja«n liar... lluntanitwn. V. Vi. ft.. Ajn.iu.aril.ua. IraJ llill %‘nt llunlin, ' Vft. I ni aaaa.ii 6 JlM Capi’ELLARI. outstanding in scholastic achievement and student leadership, is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Chi Beta Phi. Student Christian Association, the French Club and German Club. He also served as Freshman Guide, lie teas selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders, 1953. Umll, l n� II,f, � .! Ilimlm. V. Vi. Ba, Aiioun ftUil� v«i I leafy U Hiwkto. tkiilfloo. '. V.. I'enoonel MiNfOMM I ... Lee IIiio llillikoro. V. Vi. Uillellll Aonte Miiwul ItiiMiagtoo. V. Vt • lame I conorm IKanild Hfiilfl Sooth kifU.ua, V Vi. Pk.,HCil llu.-nl ii ( liottn link V. Vi l.lmealif, lif« ilivn WiUoriC I . lilU KodrcKeld. � . V. Ilunentirr Uuulian l.inl.n II.M.ieJ Voeyt. ttufilt. � Vi. Unu Tbceoi. V. HobbirJ V.ll.iiou . V. Vi. � . AJniainiiliM Cleft Moot Cotti e,ille, V', Vi. kogluh Jo« JiMoa.k, Huntington. Vi Art I hide, Jiiabf Muliillo. � Vi. Zoology Rubin! B. Jirrctt Beikley. V. Vi. bithuloft Nidere I . Jolley I t if ice'� Bottuuo, V Vi. Ingliih |imt M. Jane. Jim« M Jooe Coiloood. V. Vi. ItoBlingtea. � Vi Bu . AclauniilriliM Ru . Aloiiulnlum I iorea C. KiMe 'riyoe. V Vi. B. Ad n n„iriiii n ( hide, L. Kun l.li . V. Vi. Bo, ■ AdaoinitlfMiM N.li Jom Oik 11,11. . V., I re nth IkJori, Aoae Kinder Nilro. V Vi. Mvii, K..I,. A. K.-r Mil . Nt Vi. Poliioil Vtrace M l ;Wn kittlir 11..mi-Ml.-.. « V r. k. ku« � t. Ati-XMl ■ n 1'ititfii Ji� « Nioln «krali (. « . V. An I tllll I .K lit III llunln ion. VI Vj fin Atlmirmiilitii AjlJn tr lull Nil in. H Vi An irnml Siirair Him I rjmn Mil iia MiiiihiH , A Vi IKniiNi ll. ii«K Viai .ilJ II., MimIuiJ llt.aw litiMnttt Nail M.Mituo. MuaaJ.nllr. X . Vi I tint ln |kl lU« J. ill«. M Vl. Vinj(lf ( wlnvuli .ll.imuMi, � Vl. Ilraliilff1 An Ann lii.iajcn Ckirliwa. w. Vi flu . AJiairti.lrilim litf.uj litiJnat-.il Ual.fr.Hf. V. V., Hu. AJm.ni.ln.Ml Z:aaI Sic U. N.mi, V Vi. W. ntiriil Vf Iff t( I'iii.oi Am M ( oiaa. I ( Ml... V. Vi. flu.icil IJailil llti Mm Ufi.ni ) I'tH.I 1 1.1. � .l 1 Vl Krtuhnic lilt. Ann Millia I ib.. ( ml. V. U.u. Safe awa'ied Nancy Allen is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Vagus. Kappa Delta Pi. the College Hal! Council and tht Chief Justice Hoard. She has held official positions in Le Cercle Francais. Future Teachers of America and the French Club. She teas selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities ani Colleges and American College: Student Leaders 95L 65 Janet Sue Riley is president of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority, society editor of The Parthenon, a member of the Fourth Estate and the Panhellcnic Council. She uas selected to Who’s Who Among Students in A meric an Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders. l() 5L Mir, A� i«f Mirlin lluMintlM, ’k . V«. Uulimilin Jenny Mi'thm IUn.,1 . V, Vi I Irmrul in I iih'lliM IK.II.p J. Vodor tnkln. v. Vi. rnn Kinr Ann C. .Uriwl Munlincl.n. T. Vi Da' Adm.nmrilinu Moore Si. AIVii� . T. Vi. Mu i RonilJ R. Margin Yrlrh. V. V. r„ In c «..tgr I'. Nlnm « Reeling. T. Vi. .taking, Nurmi Jrm Neil Bridle?, « . Vi. MnJI. il Teeknology Georgr D. Mittken. Huntington. V. Vi. CrriMAiiH luf Mir l.n.iniy. V. Vi. Ha. AJm.n.notion ll. ibetR Am MriJo., I ri iri. Bottom. V. Vi. tdicjliun Belli Mrr.fr VriiiMi, V. Vi. Mu... Juat Ann Moor. Mi. Ilufr. V. Vj. Ha, AJminiitrifion |mr Mnrra Huntington. V. Vi. Wrerlirnl Seienee far Kiel Nrfl VwiK hieletton. V Vi I’redenti.te, RUrn It . .%on, Jr. Huntington, V. Vi. I krmittry I rid Ohlin| l I-. Vi. I � u« A. Pur Hbfinnitin. � Vi A«OWMinf Anils Jrar.rtlr Prnnin(«ni llmlii. T. Vs. An Nml Ann P.lwn V.uih I kill..ton. V Vs ViWinil vkihi Uuiln A. IVmri Vnar. AT Vs Nolmi J Punk • llontintlon. T Vs Am im-.ii. ) ••• k.ksii Br lln. V. Vs PSI k iv llvMissm. V Vs. Sprrrk Yillisa D. Rirr llul.n|ia., � ' Vs PS,.... K-..nni R.lfr CrsV O.vki.J. � Vs. Himilii. Mniixs Vlnnjri k.pl.v HnnnngUr., V Vs. An V.i.Jitlin Rnnh Pen. Plrsssni. � V, Prs-Isv I.MSS U. Km. IVkm. V. Vs. PtiiMcil Nwiii«i Nsn;i Cwnl kknsis ViHsimviasra. Vs ki 4ii|inii r'wi'r V.nM Ann (Nho-o € ki.kr.ion. � V. Am km Ann Pirsrtilo I li.nv, V V. kisAsrciiK prinif. Iran I . Pr rr llnnlinstvn. A Vs. Sprrvb HrM I nr W«u 11 mil. n. V. Vs. Ptimsl I Jmsl.un Jo Bmiv PnukirJ IWn. V. Vs. Ilrnnanl.iv I invstiun At.n I. Qsilli llunlmcl.-n. V V . Pokin'll krimrr k. k v. k..k. Il.ndrr.oo. V. Vs. km. A Jmina.l il.on Jo l llm kkodr. I ki.lr.tnn, « V. I .tin n.v.J R.«r ■rrklrs. � Vs Mslkrwilic. Jrsn k.lrr k.n.IS . Vs. kirmnsl k.nv. Otsid « k.d.n — Yk.rl.nj. Y. V. Grorjfnr l« . Ik� im. Okio llrnvr lomoiswi J.l.s Ann SM ksflolnn. V. Vs. Jru.n.I.im kin stalk Am kiln s Il.mlm. � Vi ln«l..k 67 Paul Butcher is a past editor of the Chiee Justic i and nkwaging editor of The Parthenon. He is president of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, and is a member of ()micron Delta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta, and Sigma Delta Pi. He uas selected to Who's Wiio Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders. 95 L Safekama%e Ku-k Volt IUniin(tMi. V. Vj. Ru«. Adminiilnlion MiuMi Uotu M.nliafitan, V. Vj. Dlnnin Iuk M Tnablin K.rhumi.llr. V. Vi. tlrnu.-iirv IdwniM Miry I Shrl(4« nr •� ki I Immir) I Jticnioi Kobtri 11. Sium « hirloloa. V Vi. Pi« Tomlmurii V. Vi. laglith Valia Svilk V. Vi llrmfimrr Nwitiitn Juui Sim rf I hirintiai, V. Vi Rriiilini Hr««y kin rnil 1 ib a ( mk. V. Vi. Vsnii'iil kiwfKf JlWM« II. Viullx . 1 kutrroy. 1. V� . Vn� « Oarricwtum l)i«iJ SiriWy Ni.Ui««.llr. V. Vi. Prr-m«li ar Miry lliiiklli Viniirr ioaik CKwIolofl. V . lUnwAtiry Mikkim Cur Spmlwli lluntinrlnn, V. Vl. Bu«. Adminiiliiliaa Hum V.Kklr M unroll. V. Vl. I Irir.Miry Idariuon IkiM VisOmM lluncinyeoa, T. Vl. ll «Kfliiry lilxiiwn Jimn A. 5i«l( llwtiilicn. 4 . Vi Ulimrifii lli ikik IhtiniiM %inoni. V . i krmittry Anni Hulk Virnn 11 win ay I an. � ■ llmwnlily I Jo ilian % illiini P Slrphcfivm IliflimlM. � Vi I'.y.kalagtr Miry nuribafi • tvnliagloa. f. Vi. Ilnmr I.w .Kuril Jim Viaua M Altiiai. � V Vi Itai. Mmigrmrni 68 MffimiK J - X'lltrr � wl .i , % Vi Mimic IkmiU x Vnm I III Ink. V. Vi. n imtiny llwn k mi Vit I'ftl h I'd. X V� . I‘« Yfcrlflrr llinnillM. Vi. Knulinit X liter X Xh.tr v,ik k ■ In MS. X Vi rrr niiiifrfiil k(IV «k lWii« %'illii vtk. r. Vi. r« Mdu.M limn X.U«k R —r'. X- Vi kcniil'T (III Mm YUlC V� � lk t hirtnlnn. X'. Vi KiniWrciruA-primirv IWlwn Ann t.lllis kirV n il r. XV Vi. In kdn iinrili«n 111. III. V.lliMW P.IIVM. � O.V. � T. Flrnrnlnr IJmim krni4.li Ire I'liin X inkrld, X V . Muir lirrn.r Yrrk Mullmi, X . V . rkr.H.1 Mmii.mi l-l Mm V«n« k.rlrm� .. X- V, Ml.hcnil.l. ( nidi n Vir Vmn lr..dr.nn. X Vi IX.irrll IdmlMn Moll, knr Yiniil .V,rl l.irir. X-. Vi Sn it.uni fkrirmi Virginia Rasnk k Keefer n presi-ilc nl of Fagus and a me other of Pella Sigma Epsilon social sorority. Kappa Delta Pi. and Eit tore Teachers of America. She has been a member of the Chief Jit slice staff and she Student Senate. She teas selected to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders, 1953. 69 Nif Birlwr� niotrwid. V. Vi l lid I Knlim Oirln'on. U Vi. tlvM RlUff Ihllf IWlfd h. MtMHl.l.Vi (rink. « . Vi Xamy BdfJ Kin K«iid llatiaiM. V. Vi ««lch. V V. « i hiuKtt Kchit.r V . � ' Vi. Hum Ibnilty IldMr I. Im Kunlingion, V. Vi. Vin, � Vl. Pnncil (Hu «■ V. VilUun Km CvalHil Rlif.hird Du Am Undo Ifunlingion. V. Vl. Ilimilnjt'aa. V Vl. Itoldm. K V« Mirvnoll Rood «nido. V Vi I on Ann Bmm Di� Cml. V Vl. Hirbin Brick Dy.blf. V. V. Ihrln CiAMt llinliixiu, V. Vi. Hirkiri kvrn Mondavilli, V. Vi Rillw J. Rronki llin'mllr. V. Vl. leak Kn Cirri i hirloton. V Vl Jim Boiuin lini..llf, V. Vi. Iiir Brovn Hint inf ton. V. Vi. R Aim CiiIo DunSir. % Vi Garun Rovling V Albam. «' Vi. jo Ann IWonn Klurfield. V. Vl. Belt J CKmbcn lllMIMIIM. V Vl. lilt k� yn Sr«n «. V. V i 'kirlcy Kroon Vir. V Vi Conrad R Olandlrr $. Oiirlfiirm. V Vi l.nooi Branoroi Spnurr. V V i rlirn I.. Burglm Chirln'on, V Vl. Ilontl I hipvoin Itunlinflmi. V Vi. 'hirlij J Brmlrr Ifoniingi.m. V Vi Alin Cifnpbfll Thirri. V. Vi. Anna R Clirdv Mdirri, rkim i 70 Nan V WHITTAKER is liceprcsident of Student Got -eminent. She is a number of Pi Kappa Sigma, vice-president of Vagus, a me tuber of the PanheUcnic Council and has played leading roles in College Theatre productions. She was selected to WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN Ami kk an Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders, 1953. 7 i€AHmCK r....... 1 (In On,, V V. tw ( fcnr 1' V. PnllM ( Abmaa .w, k. lol.a ol’.n. VillM W V� . !•� � • ‘ «• «� � ' Vfc Sind.. nnimk Kith.inJ, V. a. UnJ.d Aas C.fin tl. .k lh. � V. Vwi N' mi ....Y. I.f. WlY.lly, Ot«o ll.al.n M. 1 V� Ywiwl I r.� Ntl� . V� l.a id. 1 . V« ! ala kill Cnv. V All-.a . 1 V. Gn AUtlj (two. 1-.ll.—. W. V. I—. I . —.. V.II.H—. � V. (Kiti.li limit Rnltr,. 1'. V . K.ii DivcWrn Him.� ( - «. V� (k -|. f llfiam. Oni. I' Vi ( irdli IVinVmi' Ki.it..«i«d, 1 . Vi. I.— . I UcViu.1. S Cknlot «. V.Vi. Run Jim V. Vi. I«« ■«. S. CKmU.iiw, V.Vi 71 Gi-OR(.i: Dosc.H is a Senior Senator. He is vice-president of lodges I ltd I Council nnd a member of the Cavaliers, lie teas selected to American College Student Leaders, 195.5. I .m4 i ..i� r ll«itiojt'nn, Vi. PStllii J. Dotro Si. Albiai. V. V . CiroliRf Flilrti II.Mioeto . . Vi. SslU A HI.. Huntington. V. V . Vln� «J C. tllifnll CrciHRoed, V. V . Bill; IncliaJ Md ..on T. V. «,lki« C. IWO. Huntington. S . V,. P.ul l««rlr Mm Lou Imiih Vsllitm KuSiii Icrrtll tVit.1 M Itul Fiibr l)i,.d. Kv. Spr.acdiW. T. V . llaannC'on. «. Vi. • Untmclwt. V. X4. Mi m«l, V. Vi. Soptui. V. Vi. A Id,coo, S S’4 Sjadf. l.lo Uiooi Jo to l i Joy,' ( . Girmi iVtro.Ks A. Gtsiur PH,Hi, Gibui ViMii Gilmoff t C. Goodman. II. Mim. • V, tlunlinilvn. V. Vj. Collodin. V,. Hmuhiim, V. V . Mwiim ion. S'. Vi. IHitin. S'. Vi. H« t ot« a. %. Vi. 72 CHARLES T. MlT( HELL is editor of I III PARJHI-NON intl a former member of the Student Semite, lie is also in 0micron Delhi Kappa, the Rohe, and Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity, lie teas selected to Who’s Who A.mono Students in American Universities and Colleges and American Colli .i Student Leaders. 9 .L 'pred Mteet I c—Hlj. Jr. Vnl U. . Kt. jn.lm Il.il... Hunl.njtl—. 1. V Priniit Hid Min � .11., V. Vj. Iknlurc (wrr.il Rmn. mJ, V Vj. Pnn.il llul — hn.Uiti, Pi V- Ann link. Cwriiiy, N. Y Vujjnnr (. n.ik. II—V. V. Pmlr.il lln-u «I. h. V. Yi I limit litre Hum..-in. •� Vi M � « llicn lll u)in«(un. « Y. Jill, limn. limn.. «' Vi. I nclli ll«U lltnn.iijKM. � Vi. K. .« II.Ir. I.. I • I nn. M Vj Pun... I I.H.. 1.1 I—lilt. V. Vj J Hr. K IM� . II—i.nil.. V. Vi trrnr Itilk.i. V. kite ..lit, V Vj. Hill ll.uln V.IUimvm, V. Vj. Sr.innc lltl.lnn (.intuit. Vj in.l � Hill Coriun. Vj I Jill J. lien.In Hiinnm. .. Vj IJ� iiJ llml Wh.m.illr, V Vj. 73 Joy Ikwt H.ini a 'oa. V. Vi. IWll I JolmiM � «« Kink, V. I1.100. Uui) Jonph V. H� ml.n, tT. Vi. P( r Mnviri PioImSoii, By. PHirm Jnkntni Mitaiki. W. Vi Kalkrya Jatticf HylH� . Kf. jfiofiif HuiJn ( Si-knaa. V. Vi. I hirln M J,Arw« Oik Mill. V. Vi. (if all a Kiliikliaf ' p.i«r. V Vi Birbiri A. Ifulclliton Si. Alhwii. V. Vi. iv«iid r. j� w . I.lkknra. ( iiy, Ky. Bob Kiillti TiylarrilU. Vi Iknii llvfr (iliavillt, � . Vi. Nim) J 4iai«oa lluaiinxioa. V. Vi. Koanir I kfHM Hiillon. � ' Vi. Iloroiliv Jffftifi Si Albia.. � Vi. IrifM. Joan lll.nllnilno. t Vi Inn J. Kn«� Ml. Mop . V. Vi. Uirbifi Jrakiat Maoiiaitioa. V, Vi. Nla y I . Joan Slid. . V. Vi. Nia v Bfllirl Vwool. Vi. James Dixon, president of the Young Democrats and the Debate Club, hits participated in intercollegiate farsenics, lie also is a member of ()micron Delta Kappa, the Cavaliers and International Relations Club. He it as selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 195}. 74 Vftiil I. Krlly Iti.liyy.illr. a Vj. iS � I Ji I. I jmlxtt lUrnnxton. a Vi, Sm lorklrlrl Si , l|.«•. V. Vi A. C iM Kif� x I m B«klry. . Vi. J.mt. l int tlimiinxt.n . Vi a .... Iiii4i.ii Elhtri. V. V. Cn k Kinx'lo llunlinxlnn. V. Vi. kilty U Li. B«kl« . T. V. Min JltK I • r'y Dyjnbn, T. V . K.i. k.tk S«. Altifii. a V., Join I i.tftKf I li.ntinictoi., a Vi. Kulk I.ton I on Srt«««f. «•. V, t pil Ana k.uktn Diry, a . V. iuy I.. Itinmon I kirloion. a . Vi. 'In. lon.w l� .tY Hlllini'tl), V. Vi. VifX.ni! Klin(.fi S. hjrWyton. a Vi. Mutlyn Inin a'inSrtd. Vi ( kirW. I ..kti nithoiM.iiw. r. vj. n il Korn in l « ht.j(MlW. « Vi Will Joi. I ««i. llont.n«.t . V V« Nmk. Mi.Alli.itr K«klty. � Vi Nmo | MiyMnnon it........ V i MiCiic.kin Moyindi.illt. a Vi. LOfllK Mxtlu.f ll.ti.trxtcn. a Vl. I him. Melon... Haatlaxlon, a. V . I MyCormick llnrr.oo . IT. Vi jxqwl.nt kWG.no.. llunt.nxMMi. V. Vi. loim V K.nnoy Srrpkrnyon, V Vj. Ow.. jrm McUnc Cliy. v. Vl. Ann Mjkjtfyy JWrkUy. V. Vi. Putt 0. Mimnli a'titioty. a-. Vi Richird Minot. Onlt-m.. a'. Vi. Birbltl Mlll.n a iwtit, ok.o lint. Martin ll.int.nxfnn, a i. Ann Mndoo. Ifunlinxinn. a Vl. (itIH Mtltot. D.ioonJ. a . Vl. So.in L ink kWrr.it ln .n. a- V. I.onc kW...n .r lt.ir.iM.nJ, V. Vi. Viio.1 l« ktitlrr M.4.«, a Vi, lllWl M.IW. Mid.ton. a . Vi Anxtli M � rr M.lion, a Vi Mli(lr«l Marrii Miinnnxion, a Vi. 75 Don Holder has bu n active in campus fiolitics ami is now a candidate for Student Body president. He is a member of Omicron Della Kappa. I International Relations Club. Pi Kappa Della. Student Christian Association and has participated in intercollegiate forensics. He was selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 195}. i |i«t M, !,■««, f.iik, M„ , Mj,Union. � . Vj. Mtrlimon, I . X’,. I I Os,II, Vl.lli . ft'lllummi. ft. V . IV Nr,I «ihnn«, ft'. V,. III II.Hi«|ioi,. V . IW-.ld .cw Nod IV .'k « ,«k. ft. V . Rolh tlinn U.K.I IV. PWmmi. ft V, I or l ill«n Minton. ft’. V . JmI I'juIit Irjnk InUjn, lc.t limit,, ir.Vj. hi.loKo. ft V, I if,) IVlfrtv Fort o,r. ft'. V,. I � •,«, I’m, ftr.t lltmlia. ft' V, Ntnty l« IVttj l- l,...llr. ft. V,. I.IMim Pit,)',. llununKlon. ft . V . R,,,xr I or Ptiliai M.nm, ft V, I'itnci, Pmttlvtit ViH. ft V, A , IlmfKf P„ fll N,ikfn.il, ft V . U Aim Pnrt I ,«,.ho'f, ft'. V, Mji) F Urn Pr,«f V. Aik, ., ft V, I'ftKV Priiur IWiAltf, ft . V,. K„k i, Rijn llont.tr. ft'. V,. 76 I ..I. R...... A. Rjwy IN.«k jr, U . Vi. Hu.iinilw. � . V . IV jM Kj, S.li Xwk, « . Vj. !.«• ... K..U . R.J M-.w. V.. I ..rriHt KiJJtr Kill Jen Ri.kn Wfiiiw, W. V I tit Km C.ipfiii, 'ft'. Vj IVwulJ I R4 miu« llullMM, � V liflt. RubiimM KriJ tkj. . « V. K‘4 fl I . RsJli.m •� Vj l.mn r.o.vR i K«l..u«, � Vj I wlv. 1...W-.I1 lloi.'injtl.oi. R Vi IJj.iJ Sjrnii ltwnlMij(l iji, % . V. B.lli.jn B Surf « Vj j� . VM.r.1 • jl... 1 r.rl • j VUllJKI A. Kill, . I W.n SrJmc.r Ho..,.,.-.. � V. Sjllif SIjjj ki.li.l..., U Vj K.oijIJ « vU BiiR.iiui.illf. • V. Mm� Iiimn Sr.� lir.irf.lf . «' Vj « .U. M.nrc Cuglri Rf.d( .R Vi pied mea Jennie I.hi: Johnson is president of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority and the Green house Association. She is also a member of Phi Alpha Theta. Panhcllenic Council, and Vuture Teachers of America. She leaf selected to Ami-RICAN COLLEGE Stuim-nt Leaders. 95 . 77 Uni Him Skifit id llualinxioo. � . Vi. Vk.ilrr Sik.ii « l.rk.buu. R Vi Mirv Alicr Siliiti linimilU. v V! b' r Skrini Vfirm t, V. Vi BifSan Vanik Haariaftmi. V. Vi. 1 K � G. Vr.ilh lUrmMtf. V. Jtaifi Vaitk llunf.ngton. Va. UuIlH V V. Vi Aadrry Spvrkxk Httalmilnn, VI' Vi. Juk Srailwk Hi.nltnil.il. V. Vi. IWlii li.u Squirr Huni.n«i.i.. ■� Vi. Ri.bird Sumer B'rillun, � Va SiK Vo� e� Huntington, V. Va. Hartofi Si� ni Huntington. U Va 1 luillr Sall.i in Ciilirttiirf, Vi Birbifi Sumll HunliniliMi, V Vi. 1‘iincit Tilbrri Clukibnf c. V. Vi. la. quilt nr Tiilur Pulmtiuil, V. Vi. GtekH Ruih Tkwkrr llkludi in. Kv. I ri 1 THi«� v llaniificiwi. V. Va- Taul ft TVmiimm .Milton. IT Va. ect Irltad Throe lUBMWn V riiikim, f. V«. Robert fuiivii Butin. Vi. GutfKii Tomi (mImi. V. Vi. liudi Twin lUnl.nilvn, V. Vi. lv«r 1 in. Tint abia ( ml. V. V. Mn.nr Trimble V. Allaai. V. Vi. Rideri Ullin lluniiniiun. M . Vi. Rukrti k ViftVvll Vi AII.mii. V Vi Bwbut % .Uni Hualin. V. Vi. Wait Mutki Vilkn Cimrrt.ii. V. Vi. VlulWi Va«|i llnminiuvi. T. Vi. Tn.ii T.IU... Ilunlii.il..... V . Vi. Driven Villi llunl.nili.n, T. Vi. lunlli Vmc V. C hulotim. V Vi tlkn VM� BrikWt. B' Vi. (iiant Vk.ic Vi. Albu.i. V. Vi Ilil.t Vl..lkl rnninilk. Vi. kUin Vkium Bili.imuc. Mail In. J Sk.iln TiiVImt Birbuuruillr. V. Vi. Omni In V. Ilium Ailir. V. Vi. Mini V.Hi uni Si Albini. V. Vi. 78 r David Hale editor of the Chief Justice and president of the Independent St dent s' Association, lie has been editor of the Hodges Haul. a men:her of the Editors Council. ()micron Delta Kappa, and a founder of the Cavaliers. Wen's social organization. He teas selected to Who's Who Among Students in Amf.rk an Universities and Colleges and American College Student Leaders. 795?. r i viiu.,.,. l,,,l„„.«. v. V.. )c«n Vujiuitli llu ,V. Vj. tiibm Vildiiir M.rnHI. V. V� , Jiul VuiU.i k.n� .., V. Vi. tlunonninn. � ' V. ,1m VodmM Htiniinictiwi. V V. B.rhttJ v.tk.n, llunt i Kl ui. W. Vi. Mirpni VjkU llunlmjtlco. 4 V. It,,I... .„ t� olf« Clc drain. V. Vi. hrinlL t- Y� .1 r l «. Plo.rai, V. Vi, J.mc. I.. Ynllc I• ( � , V. Vi. M� r ) ■ Vin «r V ,ldf' n. Ut.ltiini 79 S3UJAUDV 3HI The firs! Student leadership Camp, sponsored by Student Government. was held at Camp Cliffside on Coal River in early September. Here more than seh nl) student leaders tooI part in work and play, a in discussion groups pictured above and below. That's Acting Dean of Men Otis Milam on the shoulders of Joe Vinson and Phil James being escorted to a dunking in the lake—just part of the fun at Leadership Camp. Septcmlx-r this year began much like all the others, hur new faces anti new ideas set the stamp of 1952-53 on Marshall's personality. Classes, football games, dates, dances, the bookstore line, and exams are a part of every year. Path fall the smell of new paint mingles with the smell of burning leaves. Fach fall the quiet of late summer is shattered by the recurrent clangor of hourly bells, the shrill chatter of greetings and the deeper bass of Hi Ya, Boy! Yes, this September began like all the others. But it was good to see the Marshall green spread again across the autumn campus, to see new faces and younger faces under the beanies as Freshman Week got under way. Leadership Cam ) Registration, First Day of Classes Your College anti You in ’52, the theme of our first Student Leadership Conference, keynoted the year. Many of the recommendations from Cliffsidc have already been adopted by student and administrative groups. The impact of this conference will reach beyond this year to bring change to Marshall's campus, freshman guides oriented themselves at Camp Cliff-side sessions and returned to take over the tiring but rewarding task of making Marshall students out of the newcomers on our campus, freshmen found themselves less lost among the crowd as a sympathetic guide helped them through the procedures of testing programs, registration and extra-curricular activities that start them m their college life. Student handbooks helped everybody, freshman and senior. New hostesses in the dormitories learned with the freshmen. Marshall's first religious counselor opened his office. The President of the College became advisor to five lucky freshmen when 811 newcomers swamped the academic advisors. Old friends among the faculty returned from leaves of absence inspired by far places and new ideas. Upperclassmen who had registered in the spring came back to change schedules, look over the freshmen, hang new drapes, look over the freshmen, loaf in the Union and look over rhe freshmen Curbstone coaches gathered at the practice field to watch the football team, and the band began its maneuvers. The first week was over and classes began just as classes always do. Ira Diamond ami Jake Humphrey, in the lop photo, (oiled money and thell out name lagi and green freshman beanies. Chief Guide Wanna Burnside, sealed and Virginia Hawick Keefer assign a freshman to his group (center), and the freshman week completed, classes begin in Old Main 205 (bottom) for Lucille Sullivan, class of 1)16. $5 Freshman Election, President's Con i o After the first few weeks of getting acquainted, the freshmen undertook a major project, their class election. Surrounded by posters, amid cheers and much handshaking, the candidates campaigned early anil late, long and loud. Flection day came and freshmen went to the polls in the Student Government Office. The President’s convocation this year was different. Instead of the usual address, he conducted a campus meeting, Ask It Now, with no questions dodged. Why?” and What?” from every corner of the auditorium were answered or explained. The President took most of the questions himself, but brought in a panel of deans and the student president for support. Questions anil answers were tape-recorded and broadcast later by a local radio station. 84 l)r. Sh u art II. Smith spent quite a lot of time boning up for the President’s Convocation, a round table discussion of student problems. Marking that X on a freshman class ballot is Suzanne Holstcni at Joanne Price and livcrelt Roush stand tn line. Margaret Lotions). Jennie Johnson, and Anne Toole ate' the election officials. Sorority Presidential lovelies at tlx Panhellenic 'lea Sarah ice Lockhart, Sigma Sigma Sigma: Amu Toole. Pi Kappa Sigma; Wanna Burnside. Delta S ig nta P. ( .«Hon: Ji nnie Johnson. Alpha Xi Delta; Janet w Riley, Alpha hi Omega; Hvelyn Pulbrigbl. Alpha Sigma Tan; Peggy rovi t. Alpha Sigma Alpha; and Joanm Wilson, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pan-In Hi mi President. Into the Swing of Things: Formal Rushing, Leisure l ime Sandra Comstock finds a cool, (,n,et place in hi Journalism library to do a h,t of newspaper browsing in some leisure moments. This year approximately two hundred and fifty high-hccled and gloved young ladies went down the receiving line to begin the marathon of parties that make up the formal rushing season. By the end of two weeks, cat h of the seven national social sororities had added their quota of new pledges to their rosters. Those two weeks were a hectic, busy time, but no Greek woman ever regrets taking part in that exciting experience. As October moved into November, free moments were harder to find, for the tempo of the semester speeded up. Some managed a breather” once in a while at the Union, and it stayed crowded. Others browsed in the library or found time to read the home town newspaper in the Journalism newspaper reading room. 85 Freda Calender, bud nta jorelle, leads her high stepping girls. Jean Riley. Sara llanier, Pd! Mocck. lijr-bar a Figley, Joy Ki slier, and Pat McCormick. Another first—Majorettes; the Opera 'Carwen' Another first'’ on Marshall's campus—and what a good-looking first' The fans liked what they saw this fall as seven high stepping majorettes came down the field. F(x thall season has always been a gay and colorful time at Fairfield Stadium—the Marshall band, the splash of color and music from visiting bands, the floats, the pennants, the chrysanthemums and school ribbons —but the crowds agreed that our majorettes added that certain something in ’52. Quite a shift in emphasis, from majorettes to grand opera, but we did it. Russell George in Carmen” was nice to l x k at and nicer to hear. Milton Cross, in person. did the commentary and we had a taste of the Metropolitan in Huntington. 86 Russell George appeared as Escamillo in the Artist’s Senes presentation of Carmen Charles L Wagner's opera production. As che election fever mounted over the nation, political furor gained momentum on our campus. In the midst of the campaign our students got a glimpse of two national candidates. General Eisenhower, Republican candidate for president, did some whistle stop” campaigning in Huntington and Brother John Sparkman, Senator from Alabama and candidate for Vice President, complete with escort, paid a flying visit to the Pi Kappa Alpha chapter house during his campaign in West Virginia. Of course, everyday activities —the bridge games, canasta, and bull sessions—continued during this period, but Ike” and Adlai were the subjects of heated discussions at many of these gatherings. Senator John Sparkman. Democratic candidate for via president. flopped at the Pi Kappa Alpha bona during his campaign su ing through West Virginia. Vice-Presidential Nominee, Ace in Reserve Relaxation at the Della Sig house, but wo don't know bou Wanna Burnside u ith Pat Douglas kibbitzing from ths long the game stayed friendly with Ardith Jones' ace in couch, reserve. Others in the game arc Chris llaga, Pat Day, and 87 Homecoming: Beautiful Oueens, Bloats, Football Game, Dance The Best yet! This happy verdict from returning alumni made up for the lost sleep and the mashed thumbs of inexpert float and house decorators. We modestly agreed with the Old Grads. Look at our campus queens! Easy on the eyes, aren't they? Riding the waves on the Phi Tau Alpha lawn, that big ole whale blew Kent State right up in the air, and kept them there! Fair play compels us to refer you to the Sports section tor factual information. This mechanical wonder put another trophy on the Phi Tau mantel. Two blocks up the avenue. Alpha Xi Delta also picked up a new trophy with their winning house decoration. Homecoming Queen Marlene Cook reigned s npremu over lit gay feilnities of Ilcr attendants wen I'rcshman Norcen Anderson, Mop left). Junior h’reda (.mender (lop ieute ) ■ Mid Senior Joan George (lower right . HH I lomecoming: It Cowes Just Omen Year—Chuuk Gooc uessl Hail to the Winners... P;� l cr napkins? Sorry, all gone. By the morning of Homecoming, students had cleaned our stores in Cabell County and southern West Virginia. All night long, actives, pledges, friends and enemies stuffed paper napkins into miles of chicken wire to produce the lovely prize winners at the bottom of the page. Even these vicious pirates on the right stoojxd to such camouflage. Twenty floats competed anti paraded, alumni tea-danced in the Union, fraternities and sororities held open houses, dancers and visitors jammed to the exits the Huntington Memorial Held House for the final gay event, the I fomecoming Dance. Yes. we agree with the Old Grads; tin 1952-53 Homecoming was the best ever. The Sig lip steamboat puddles down the field to win among entries of men's organizations. The Pi Kappa Alpha pirates bury the Kill! State Golden Plashes. The Alpha Xi Dellas fiddle away to u in the trophy for the hest float entered by a woman’s organization. 89 Meanwhile, the national election moved into the final frenzy. Ike' or Adlai? The contest waxed stronger as November -1 came closer. We got into the exc itement, too. A preview of election day was held October 15 on our campus. Students, 1053 of them, went enthusiastically to the polls in a straw vote election. Marshall's choice—Eisenhower 651, Stevenson 102. The election over and November moving along. Alpha Chi Omega, national social sorority, installed its Gamma Omicron chapter on our campus. Eighteen charter members became a part of the I’anhcllcnic group at Marshall. Hodges Hall men went out to help fight forest fires and the campus exceeded its quota when the Bloodmobilc set up quarters in the Greenhouse. Marshall Chooses flke A I )ha Chi Installed Mrs. Matthew Scott presents Janet Rite), local chapter president. the charter at installation ceremonies of Alpha Chi Omega. 90 Around the table at the Alpha Chi Omega installation tea are Betty Squi'c. Joan Lawrence, Carolyn Harlan as Mrs. McMullen poms lea. College beatre's 'Dream Girl'—Cleveland Orchestra (. Dream Girl. begins a journey to her dream world and relates Paul It as turn. John Cornell, and Hcrshel Rou e in p.lnier Kiev's Mar eta God SC) her travels to J eornedy. A fast-stepping troupe from Austria, the Tyroliers, presents a Coni ocalton program of folk-dances, songs, and instrumental variations. At right George Szell, director of the Cleveland Orchestra, and his party arrive al the Chesapeake and Ohio station before then performance. Curtain going up! This familiar cry was heard on November when College Theatre opened its twenty-seventh season with the Elmer Rite comedy-fantasy. Dream Girl. With Marcia (iodscy leading, the audience went through the dream world of Georgina Allerton and emerged wishing they tex) could just dream and dream. The Tvroliers. gay Austrian dancers—and the Cleveland Orchestra ap|x ared on Convoaition and Artists Series pro grams. Mcffiocr, of the Forum lizard—Professors Edo born and Har-bold, the I,nc Judge Warth, Professor Paster, and students (rail Veateb and James White—sit with President Smith as 92 the forum (ricks up tempo. Mr. . Wyatt Payne (standing abrtvc) speaks in support of the Legion protest, but members of the forum voted to reinstate the program. An Extravaganza, The Eornm Controversy “Ihe !Iistoiy of Jazz. the musical Extravaganza, was another terrific success by tire Music Educators. Extravaganza time, and the music students swarmed out of the Music Hall to settle in the Auditorium like the honey bees. Extravaganza is their gayest and zanicst performance of the year. They pull out all the stops for this one. Originality on flu up-hcar, down-beat and in the choral arrangements made this evening full for everyone. The Forum Controversy resulted when the American lx-gion Post 16 questioned the appeamnee of three speakers on the present series. Declaring that the college had been placed in the center of a controversy that threatened to jeopardize its best interests, the President first announced that the sene', had been mis-pended; but protests which followed from students, faculty, and Forum members reinstated the programs as originally announced. This was done in true town meeting fashion. Let's Have An Investigation Although, of more significance, the forum wasn’t alone in its controversies. About this time people were discussing the Chief justice, and its proposed policies of content change. It was coincident that both the yearbook and Forum together made up the front page of The Parthenon, November I I. When people met. most likely they were talking about one of these hot issues in the month of November. The Parthenon !• M • ••• � � • • � ■ Tbc November 14 Parthenon tt at all wrapped up with con trot artier— Let's I lute a (mod Yearbook'' and Senate Want Forum Continued. Iforis Greg”') and Rod Strong displayed their nintical antics at a Convocation program. 93 Penny Night, Antler Champs; Don Cossacks in Town Along in December, strange tilings began to happen around the dorms. Girls were going in late, and nothing happened. No one was tampused! We investigated and the most delightful way to raise money and break a rule was discovered. For every minute a girl was late a penny was collected. The World Student Service Fund benefited. Dates paid up willingly to provide books and equipment for students less fortunate. The old cliche Bring home the bacon was changed slightly as the basketball team brought home the deer from the Antlers Tournament up Davis and Elkins way. Sparked by Walt Walowac and coached by Cam Henderson. the Big Green swished 239 points through the hcxips to win both games and add another trophy to Marshall's collection. The fans were alerted for a brilliant season, and Marshall was admitted to the MidAmerican Conference this month. Mary Jo llill (top photo) collects a pom) from Ditto Quaranta for i t cry minute that he bat kepi h'reda Calender out late on Penn) Night. Coach Cam Henderson and • tar eager Wait Walotvac (bottom photo) display trophy uhich Marshall copped at the Antler's Invitational tournament at lilkins. 7 he PI.-it of I Don Cossacks, one of the highlights on the Convocation Scries, gat e us a taste of pre-revolu-nonary Russian atmosphere. 94 One of the big S0n ! of the yea the P Ksp ta Alpha Chn imai format. ttfkctfj w Un pint of ile holiday u.uon. Christ nuts Sparkle Brightens Activities Christmas, old and ever new, receives lots of attention on our campus. Almost before the Thanksgiving turkey was digested, wc were in the midst of plans, tangled in tinsel, warmed hv gtxxl will, inspired to good works and giddy with excitement. Christmas trees lighted the campus, the dorm girls decorated their windows, Santa Claus walked at night and his helpers worked like mad. Winter formals saw new queens crowned... princesses, lovely and gay. danced through ent hanted evenings. The Messiah, the spirit of Christmas itself, was sung as a community program and all our musicians joincxl in. Cluhs and organizations shared their gifts with others. Some of our groups celebrated with the German Club, and the International Relations Club gave us renewed appreciation for other customs and ways. Packaging a little Christmas cheer arc Alpha Sigma Tan pledge Audrey Spurlock. Shirley Bretilcr. Ron Workman. Sarny Heard, ami Margaret Wykle. 95 January: Formats, Tyrone Power and John Brown’s Body’ 'Pebble' Stone. Tri Sigma Man. it presented with a trophy by Sarah I nckbart. Sigma Sigma Sigma president. Not to be outdone by the fraternities with their queens, one woman's group selected their man and, at their Christmas formal, awarded him a trophy. What, no crown? No flowers? Christmas over and everybody back with the presents Stowed away or proudly worn, the students and faculty settled down for the lull before the storm of finals. This was a wonderful time for the Artists Series offering. John Brown's Body. Most of us were held in complete fascination at the dramatic performance of Tyrone Power. Not many of us believed that Judith Anderson could be everything that advance notices said she was. but she portrayed the feminine characters with profound cl X|ucncc. Few thought that Raymond Mas-sty could really be the incomparable Lincoln. The touch of Charles Laughton was on this splendid Paul Gregory production. Evenings like these make lifetime memories. f' bn tiro mi', Hotly featuring Tyrone Potter. Judith Andcr-'on. and Raymond Massey was a high point on the At mu' Sines program. John Brown's Body was a tribute to Profes- 96 sor Curtis Baxter, sponsor of the Artists' Series programs, who is shou ti above chatting with the Director Charles l.aughton. Ir happens tier) year—I hi Pi Kappa Alpha Hotter y BM and what a bran !. . . . Look elote!) at this picture and further Je-unp ion mil be unnecessary. Oh! That Bowery Ball The Pikas had that Bowery Ball - 'nuff said. All sorrs of things happened in January. Pipes froze and left Hodges, Laidley, and the Cafeteria without water one whole day. Faculty and students had a party to get acquainted. New Year's resolutions got broken. Winter formats continued and College Theatre presented its freshmen in six one-act plays. A new idea in College Theatre—freshmen act, upperclassmen direct. Marcia Godsey directs freshmen players Jim Hulks. Grissom Haynes, Jr dy I la: ten and HI!a Sue Phipps in I'he italic Pound Look. one of several one act plays presented by ('oJlcx Theatre. 97 only the beginning. One bewildered freshman described registration at a complicated tour of life camp; with a little regi slrjlion book w one hand and a beat ftp Hmc card in the other.' At the beginning of each new semester students swarm the library registration hemli narters and administrative offices in an all-day fight to become enrolled in classes . . . and this is Plan Your Life as Yon Wait iti Registration Line Don Rocdcr {right), co-chairman of Life Planning Week, meets briefly with some of life outstanding churchmen who lectured during religions emphasis week. Exams arc over and those lucky souls who registered early had a brief holiday before the second semester. A few new faces anti only a few missing as sixty-five seniors graduated. Two more firsts'' for Marshall— The Robe, men’s honorary, whose purpose is to stimulate interest in all worthwhile college activities was approved. and Hr Cetera, the literary magazine for creative-writers was established. Music Educators held their stare meeting here. Dances for the March of Dimes, gifts to the Heart Fund, and European Flood Relief showed that .February is truly the heart month, and that our students' hearts are big. Fife Planning Week fittingly opened the semester. An annual event in its fifth year, this program is a stimulating experience for our students. 98 Boston Pops, 11idee Sweetheart February brought its usual crop of sweethearts and queens. We also had the Boston Pops stop by here on their first road tour. We like them as much as our Boston friends do. Sprint; was near, for the first call for Baseball was posted. The Athletic Board shopped for a new football coach, as Pete Pederson resigned. Marshall alumnus and former athletic great. Herb Royer was given the position. The I Ionic Fconomics girls in Quantity Cookery got some practice serving lunches in their new lalx)ratory. After game dances in the Greenhouse were popular these late winter evenings. Alpha Lambda Delta installed its first West Virginia chapter at Marshall and senior women were entertained bv the AAL'W. A1tht r In.Her liftt bn baton to direct ibe Boston Pops on an Artist Sirin pm eh) program which began ti lth a mixture of serious melodies and ended with Pixie.'' LiWassa Tomes. (center) beams after being chosen Independent Sr idem s’ As sociation Sweetheart. With her. and also beaming, are her four attendants-. Ann Chambers. Betty lingland. Helen Bern ford, and l-itona Brannon. 99 Bl ie Mountain Blast, Festival of Song Sigma Sigma Sigma pledge officers—Carol A group of hillbillies from the Sig I'.p Blue Mountain Blast Workman, Hazel McQ iinn. Sue Storey, and take tune out for some 'picturc-takin. . Smile purify Helen Mays—store up knots ledge for the final test before initiation. The atmosphere of Mardi Gras and carnival time in February appeared on our campus ux . Costume balls and gayety sparked the winter season. Sorority and fraternity pledges boned up on the Greek alphabet and chapter rolls preparatory to initiations. The Independents chose LaWassa Tomes as their queen for national honors, and second semester rushing opened. The Festival of Song, music and dancing, gave students choice seats. College Theatre announced Our Town” as its final production for this season. The Union Board announced plans for extensive remodeling. A three-story addition will he built to the south west of the present building. The West Virginia Academy of Science held its spring meeting in our Science Hall. Director Lira Haggard (center) look over the score of the Festival of Song ni b his star pet formers. Felisa Comte urn! Mark Breaux. 100 Spring Carnival No medicine can cure it; no called spring fever. It busted out all, when’Spring Carnival time arrived, Everybody on d painted, sewed. car- penttred and the big night iiiutlly arrived. $howl o:us anti seamaidens can can girls, Egyptian stave-dancers, goat-pulled go-carts. barber shop quartets, glamor girls with shadowy beards and black faced minstrels fillet! the bootbs and the voice of the turtle was heard in Memorial Field House. June Goodloe, Spring Carnival Queen June Goodloe, Tri-Sigma candidate, was elected Carnival queen; the Cavaliers, for the second year in a row, ttxik first place in the men’s division for best booth, and Alpha Xi Delta repeated their Homecoming triumph in winning the women's first place prize. The whole affair was held in the Field House and the Dream-timers played for the big dance Saturday night. One of ‘cm ;.i beef, one is cheesecake. Guess which.' Curtains Up. 'Our town'; ‘Jose Greco unci Dancers' College Theatre's final production of the year. Our Town” opened. The West Virginia Board of Pducation made its first official visit to Marshall, and saw our campus through a spring snow. The Mars Club completed plans for its big spring style show. The Student Christian Association produced its lovely and dramatic Easter pageant for the second successive year. The campus honor societies, armed with first semester averages, planned initiations to recognize academic excellence, anti sent their members to spring conventions at other colleges. The Men’s Concert Choir sang at the Music Educators' meeting in Chattanooga. Jose Greco with his Spanish Dancers and the Gershwin program ended the Artists Scries for the year. Jam illtzer and Hugh l dtz played lead parts in Our ’town” Jose Greco and his company � l Spanish dancers captivated the College Theatre's final production of the academic year. audience u ilb their Artist Series appearance April 13, Marshall Prelim nary to ‘'Miss West Virginia Pa gent The Marshall preliminary to the Miss West Virginia Beauty pageant chose three lovely coeds to compete lor the state title. They were crowned Miss Chief Justice , Miss Student Government , and Miss Parthenon. The preliminaries to the West Virginia Beauty Pageant selected three Marshall women to compete for the Miss West Virginia title. June Gootlloc. Blue field junior be-dime Mist Parthenon and Freda Calender, Hit new junior, was named Mist Student Cot eminent at the preliminaries to the Miss West Virginia Pageant. Campus Polities Booming Who controls the affairs of Student Government for the coming year? ’I his was decided at the student election, May 6, after extensive campaigns which were conducted fiercely By both student political parties. Student Government presidential candidates • Plod Copm (lej.) and Don Roedcr stuff the ballot box dining the May generaI election. Copen apparently teas more successful as bis GGP machine once again came out on top. 103 1 Jean Perry. Huntington sophomore, uas crowned Miss Chief Justice and with her two co-winners earned the right to enter the state competition. The state winner became a candidate for the IVS.i Miss A merica” title. Soft lights and su ed music . . . final examinations, boohs, and teachers are forgotten for an evening as students relax at a springtime formal. 7 7 hit year Ouiicron Delta Kappa, men's national lc.ulership society, initiated ten men. five each semester. At the annual Awards Assembly in May. Omicron Delta Kappa presented outstanding campus leaders uitb awards recognizing their contributions to the college. A spring day. . . a full classroom . . . alert students listening attentively to bn lectures—uhat more could a professor want' Despite spring fever, students manage to give attention to classes, knowing they wiU soon he over. 104 ... ciiid so we come to faactuatian Near cite end of the year many things happen quickly. Tony Pastor and his orchestra spotlighted the Junior-Senior Prom. Mother's Day came and with it the tradional Panhellenic Intcrfraternity Sing. Omicron Delta Kappa initiated five campus men into its leadership society. Fagus. senior women's honorary, linked its new members. May i pit nu time on the campus. Much of the hot dog-potato salad menu was consumed. Lite initiations and spring formals fillet! up the afternoons and evenings. May is spring Soft nights, bright days, and lengthening twilights tempted the usual number of students away from Isooks. As May draws to a close, there is the frantic return to N oks before final exams. Alumni come back for reunions, parents come for baccalaureate and commencement. ____it Happened this Year Suddenly it is all over. The graduation procession forms just as it has in other years, the same mortar !x ard$ and gowns, but new fates with new hopes walk across the stage. THE STUDENT GO VEKNMENT The Marshall College Student Government is likened to the United States National Government in that it is composed of three branches— the Executive, the legislative, anti the Judicial. The Student Government acts as a coordinating body in representing the students in all campus affairs. Included in the many functions of the Student Government are such activities as Leadership Camp, Homecoming, Spring Carnival, and the Junior Senior Prom. 108 l re i idem Stanley Lent. Executive Head of Student Government. The legislative branch f the Student Government is the Senate. The members are regularly elected representatives of their respective classes. JUNIOR CLASS SENATORS. Jack Baxter. President Noel Copen. James York, Amu Tonic. Jama Snodgrass. SENIOR CLASS SENATORS. Front Ron: Glenn Koch. President James White, Back Ron-: Bill Funs. George l)os,-h. Patti Peabody. Gene Watson. In addition to its function as a law-enacting Ixxly, ir acts in coordination with the Executive branch in composing the committees which make the activities sponsored by the Student Government possible. Some of these committees .ire Student Activities Commission, Student Elution Commission. Student Cheerleaders Commission. STUDENT SENA TE SOPIIOMORF CLASS SENATORS. Oaten Pace. Joy Kiuler. Clifford Wickel. June Blaikbnrn. Ann Wilniot. President Phil Cline teas absent u hen pie litre teas taken. FRESHMAN CLASS SENATORS. Nancy Williams. President liill Hias. Sue Storey. Jean Hon man. David Sarre t. The Student Cabinet acts in an advisory capacity to the student Ixxly president and may submit recommendations from time to time to the Stu dent Senate, and is charged with the responsibility of enforcing the decisions of the Student Court. The Student Court is the Judic ial branch of the Srudcnr Government and is responsible for trying any student brought before the court by any other student in violation of campus codes, rules, and statutes. STUDENT CABINET Honoraries Fagus, honorary se nior women's organization, was established on the Marshall campus in the spring of 1951. Irs members arc senior women who have been active in varied fields of collegiate life beyond their major subject. Admission is based upon maintenance of high standards of service, leadership, scholarship, and char-ai ter. FAGUS The purpose of Fagus is to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among college women, to maintain scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to develop a liner type of college woman. Vront Row: Dr. V.lizabelb Cornell'. Mrs. Vela Lee Smith. Virginia R. Keefer. Dean Lillian Bn shirk. and Ndnc) Whittaker. Had- Row: Wanna Burnside. I.ois Wright Stover. Sarah Lockhart. Nancy Allen, and Christine Haga. 1,0,11 Row: Lather Bled toe. Ira Diamond. Walter Fehy. James Dixon. Clem Watson. Had Row: Mod Copen. D. Banin Wilburn. Bert McCormick. Ray Jansnn. Clifford Micktl. Jack Brou n. Boh Nunley. AI,cl Hatlzekyriakidet. Don Cox. Irani BartUrtl. C,Unn Koch. Harold Pock rote OMICRON DELIA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa ranks high as a national leadership honor society for men. 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, ami to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest. IAom Row: Jack Fery-nton. Pretidenl Paul Peabody. Adi nor i tV, Moffat. N. Baiard Green. Bad Row: Dai id Hale, lake Humphrey. Paul Butcher. As a functioning group at Marshall since 1917. Omicron Delta Kappa has contributed greatly in the form of con structive pledge and organization pro jeets for the enhancement of the beauty of tlx- Marshall campus. ID Alpha Lambda Delta, a comparatively new organization at Marshall, recognizes those freshmen women who have received a B plus or better average in scholastic attainment. Front Rou: Delores Wickline. Adi nor Lillian Bnsktrk. Lois Greene. Bach Row: Doris Connor. Betsy Tbonus son. Helen Milton. Agnes Porter. Nancy Allen. Marilyn Warren. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Prior to this year we were known as Lambda Delta, having been founded in 194S. We joined the national society in March, 1953. Our intentions are to continue our policy of service to the college as freshmen guides, and scholastic encouragement to high school students. prout Row: Matilda Stone. Carmen Colcbank. Joy Ki tiler. Helnu Jean Mayo. Bark Rote: Naiuy Cooper. Mary Martin. Sidney Naylor. Marilyn Putz. Nancy Herring. We, the only chapter of Phi F.ta Sigma in West Virginia, are proud of our standards and accomplishments since installation in 1948. Our purpose is to encourage and aid men in attaining high scholastic averages. Brockton Weisenberger, Bert McCormick, Jim Cappcllari. President Jim York. Advisor Otis If. Milam. Bob Marked. Front Row: Donald Cox. Ernie Jones. Ed Critcbfield, Art Pfeifer. John Johnston. Knig King. Back Rou : Dan Hougaft. Dean Frank Bartlett. Dr. Situ art Smith. Dr. Raymond Janssen. .. R. Wilder brand. Luther Bledsoe. Dean A :. Harris. Joe Hickman. Jim Steele. Neil Gorges. PH! ETA SIGMA A B plus average is a requisite for membership. A trophy is awarded by our fraternity each year to the highest ranking male freshman 115 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA C. arietta Jones. Ora E. It mu pic. President Jakt Humphrey. Alpha F.psilon Delta is a national honor society for pre-medical students with an overall average of 2.K and a genuine interest in the medical field. The local chapter received its charter on November II, 1951, having been an aspirant to this honor since 1919. The object of this group is the encouragement of excellence in pre-medical scholarship and the stimulation of the importance of pre-medical education. Advisor Ralph Edch tnt. Broclton Weistnbergcr, Katl Loose, Joe Wheeler. Sett initiates are Anne Chambers. Loretta Johnson. George Naum, Kenneth Pittman. Ronald Small man. Dayton Lord, Wade Self. Richard Thompson, R tssell Boyd. Marshall College is the home of the second chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, which was organized as an honorary dramatics fraternity to provide an honor society for those doing a high stand-aril of work in dramatics. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Vi.nl Wassnm, Mary Wood Wannul. President Barbara Land. Marilyn PulZ, Conrad Ripley. Advisor Clayton R. Page. Roberta Durbin, and Bnd Binns. Membership is attained on a point system, points being given for work done in various phases of stage production. 117 To promote an interest in science, the Kappa chapter of Chi Beta Phi has formulated the policy of annual visits to industrial plants in the Tri-State area and in the vicinity of Charleston. A science show is given each spring for the benefit of visiting high school students. A B average in all scientific courses is a prerequisite for membership in Chi Beta Phi. CHI BETA PHI Front Row: Hill Adkins. Wade Self. Second Row: Ira Diamond. Dr. Whclpley. Dr. Martin, fake Humphrey, David Howgale, : fr. Shafer Bach Ron; Dr. Mills, Mr. McCaskey. Dan Walton. Karl Foose. 118 Delta Kappa, the local chapter of Delta Omicron, first saw the light of day at Marshall College in 1945. Founded ar Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in 1909. this professional music fraternity has continued to extend its purpose of furthering interest and appreciation in American music, especially among women, since that time. Local members of Delta Omicron participate in activities such as college assemblies, recitals, and the annual Rose and Gray tea. DELTA OMICRON Iron: Ron: Martha Ramey, (tail Vouch. Put Douglas, Margaret Davit. Pat Carnahan. Joyce Nixon. Back Ron: Cleuna Avery. AtJith Janet, Wanna Burnside, Delores Kinder. Helen Taylor. 119 Luther Hines, Conn tile Gncrtin. Ltura Blankenship. Eta Mu Pi is a national honorary retailing fraternity. The Lamlxla chapter at Marshall was installed on the campus in 1919. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the ethical and scientific standards of retail-ling by diligent study of. and the appreciation of, the problems of the retailing profession. ETA MU PI Membership is eagerly sought by retailing majors. Qualifications for admission are a 5.5 in retailing subjects, 1.000 hours of successful retail experience, and active participation in the Mars Club. Advisor William Hr cbner, .Mr. V. D. Jolley. 120 The encouragement of high professional, intellectual and personal standards, and recognition of outstanding contribu-tions to education, arc the |� ri-mary purposes of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education society. Front Row: Sid my Saylor. Mar) Pc Rat mo. Bat I Row: Pa McPherson. Mary Pay Clark. Porn Ramsey, Donald Cox, Thelma Smith. Barbara Ixyy,. KAPPA DEL TA PI From Row: Sarny Allot. Preudent Chtnttm llaga. Back Ron; Laurotcc Xuzton. Jean Finland. , lu I Ion i to a. Phi chapter was installed at Marshall in 1923 and has since initiated over eight hundred interested students. The oldest honorary on the campus. Kappa Delta Pi is one of 160 chapters throughout the United States. 121 Front Row: Margaret Barlow, Nancy Matt-haul, Mary Lou Dennison. Phyllis Reynolds. Back Row: Ruth Carter, Mary Eskridge. Aspirations co higher ideals of living and a deeper appreciation of the American home, with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments are the goals of every member of Kappa Omicron Phi. KAPPA OMICRON PHI We strive to further the best interest of Home Economics majors. Our fraternity membership is determined by scholarship, character, and personality. Our intent is to give the world women who have attained intellectual, spiritual, ethical and aesthetic poise. 122 Front Row: Joan George. President Mary Lon Bokair. Ann Bon!well. Jackie Morris. Janet latisg. Back Row: Advisor C.leo VI. Gray. Front Rou: Jim York. Dr. Moffat. Dr. Jones, Dr. Smith. Dr. Vo! teller (Guest speaker. Ohio U.). Dr. Toole. Anne Toole. Bill Harrington, Air. Milam. Dr. Klinger, Dana Brawnier. Bad Rou: llaroU Murphy. Mrs. Toole. Gloria Spencer. Christine Haga. Dr. Heath. Mrs. Heath. Bchna Jean Mayo. Dr. Taylor. Dr. Hike. Jenuie Lee Johnson. Mr. Cubby, Air. Smith. Don DeUmg. PHI ALPHA THETA Installed on Marshall campus in November, 1950. Phi Alpha Theta has continued to serve as an inspiration to students of history to maintain high scholastic standards. Many projects of importance have been completed by Phi Alpha Theta. Requirements for membership include completion of 12 semester hours in history with an average of B plus or better and an overall attainment of B in other scholastic work. Front Ron: Anne Toole. Jim York. Back Rou: Harold Murphy. Dr. Moffat. Dr. Heath. 123 Front Row: Jim While. Don McCorklc. Back Row: Tom McGlone. Bill Coleman. Bill Giles. Richard Frye. Clinton Foster, Jim Andrews, Ken Lyons. PHI MU ALPHA Zeta Eta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was initiated at Marshall, January 27, 1952. Previously known as Mu Epsilon Sigma, the members of this chapter carried on activities such as special music programs, addresses by great musicians, and an active interest in furthering the understanding of music. 124 From Row: .Mr. Leo Impcn, Mr. John Creighton. Back Row: Beverly Biggs. Ralph Falls, Mr. W ay in Hitgoboom, Bob Fleming. Mr. Wilbur Purs ley. Marshall was the scene of the installation of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity in March, 1952. Since then, this organization has carries! out its purpose of creating fellowship among business teachers, encouraging of scholastic standards, and aiding the student of business to bridge the gap between school and employment. Front Rote: Delores Wickline. Jane Joins, lihii.i Sinu s. Hack Row; Sue Caldwell. Wanda Ward. Richard Gy nan. Jerry lira Son. Nancy Barton. Leona Sullivan PI OMEGA PI Nancy Barton. Leona S dl't an. President Sue Caldwell, Wanda Ward. 125 X E The Rohe, men's mock honorary, is an organization founded for the purpose of furthering school spirit. The Robe in its first year of activities sponsored campus pep rallies, the Heart Fund Drive, Red Cross BUxkI Drive, and a Student Visitation Program. The Robe established the precedent of awarding a trophy for the most valuable player for each major sport. Jake Humphrey, Stanley Ixitt. President lit tel Dillon. THE ROBE Bill Paste ton. Jim Canterbury. Jim Hanna. Lynn B tskirk. Jake Humphrey. BiU P.t ans. Stanley Leisl. 11. T. Stewart. Jack Clark. Jack Fergu-ton. Jim York. Milan ' .ban. C. T. Mitchell, littel Dillon. Rontmie George. 126 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Susie lion us. Wanna l.ee Burnside. Dean Ullian Buskirk. 128 In union is the Panbellenic Council made up of reprcsenialiret of the seven social orosities. As the voice of more than 250 Greek affiliated women on campus, Panhellenit speaks up charmingly and persuasively. The coordinating body of the seven national sororities establishes policies of rushing and sets social standards, and with the Interfraternity Council, sponsors the annual Mother's Day Sing. PA NHELLENIC COUNCIL June! Sue Riley. Barbara Sanford. I'lelyn Fidbrighi. Belly Berts ford. Doris Ramsey. Phyllis Christian. ALPHA C.HJ OMEGA lillen Shepherd. Nancy Nation. Sidney Naylor. President Janet Riley, Opal Kitchen. Jo Wate, Nancy MacPhetson, Anne Cline. Vivian Steffen, Mary Varney. Mary Louise Lowry. We came, we saw, we conquered? Only time will tell, but so far there has been more praise than criticism? We had a float—everybody nose” that. Veh, we had Homecoming house decorations at Ohio State. Well, we like our pin anyway . . . and don't get clever with the spelling of Lyre”! The original nine colony members multiplied by three and added one. We didn’t stop there, though, and now we’ve increased to thirty-five. Not UK) bad—just goes to show you what a couple of good-looking colonizers can do when they put their minds to it. 150 Jean Riley. Verona Graham. Dixie Heard. Barbara Ferrell. Mary Blizzard. Carolyn I tar Ian. I rout Rou: W Hicks. Betty Suffer. Carolyn Karitkhoff. Buck Row: Ula Bon yet. Joan laiwrence. If Stalin hadn't gotten smart with the veto we'd have had him here for the bit installation—that'd sure knocked the Communism out of him! There were parties, banquets, and sinking. We learned most of the usual Alpha Chi songs and a lot of the unusual! We learned a lot. Our house of the future will have two trophies (our first ones) for being champs of the volleyball tournament and bhxxl donor day. All in all. it's been a good year for the baby chapter of A Chi O' Is' iiic Rerroie. Betty Stftrirc. l)orn M Lmt. Belt) Sf .irr. Susan Smith. M.ry lcPeek. (..inic Caltabiano. Carolyn Huh hard. Jane Child. Betty Beritjord. Peggy Will1 arm, Faye Uayei. Sc.tr -dra Ripley. Priscilla Arms. Jo Sow inert. Marge Trimble. ALPHA ALPHA Olive Ann Wallace. Linda Morris. Peggy Willuim. Joyce Newton. SIGMA From Rote: Barbara Wright. Josephine Summers. Had R� it: Priscilla Arms. Sainttlra Ripley, Adds Fo inlaine. To be, or not to be.” Whether to comply to the many requests to become an intellectual scholastic group or to remain as we are. sweet unspoiled party girls. Whether to remain in our own humble abode or to move the sorority house to the Union—whoops, typographical error—we mean to the LIBRARY. 132 Mary Aha Mirim. Karen Wade Marge Trimble. President Pei'S) Grows, lit la Vi'lute. Some of (he assets we have gained in this past year are: I larby , who is seven feet two and three-quarters inches tall. He is a cultured, relined rabbit who lues but one bad quality—Dat Dawgone W'abbit Don't Knock Fo' He Comes In IX- IX . We also have the original Kampus Kid . Who but an Alpha Sig could be campused for twenty-nine days, eleven hours, fifty-nine minutes and sixty seconds. But wait, let us tell you about the award of the year. At our costume ball, the award for the l esr costume was won by a Chinaman, who we found much to our disgust later was only an ordinary male wearing Ins date's pajamas. To lx-, or not to lx-, that is the question . Shall we change.-' uoth the Raven —Nevermore . Fiont Row. liliuibetb Henderson. Hetty Dickson. Had Rote: Jackie McGinnis, Jcantnm llewley Faye llayes. .nicy Pilsop. Jo Waller. I:lla While. Jane Kell. Hi a m i Vida Bet ms, Barbara Stuart. Joy Seblaegc!. Donna Joseph. Doris Jean Webb. Bruns Row. Barbara Sanford. Yvonne Poscato. Prances Dohoy. Back Row: Annie Hayward. Cblo-neltc Cbafin, Ann Wilmot. I at Ray, P.ve'.yn P dbrighi. ALPHA SIGMA TAfJ Strains of convention songs Still ring in our ears as we daydream of the days in Chicago under the mid western skies. Ho Hum! Here we arc again, reminiscing—first the meal and then the ptomaine—that’s the way it goes! Spattered pates and splintered nails arc doctored up for Open House. Big Sister keeps us busy as we mop and scrub, mop and scrub, mop and scrub! Un-nerving, isn't it? Prances Dnboy. Barbara Sanford. Annie Hay teard. Ann Wilmot. P.tclyn Pulbrigbt, Pat Ray. Barbara Dnddcrar, Yvonne Poscalo. 154 Pat lit mtnull. Nancy Heard. Margaret Vwider. Rose Ann Workman. Dorothy Hcrtig. Carmen Carte. Hetty Jackson. Audrey Spurlock. Christmas Holiday was just another time to dread coming back to the same old grind. But, my! How we missed it all. Glad to lx- hack after we saw the social calendar!! Informal Valentine Dance. Founder's Day Banquet. Spring Carnival. Picnics, Spring Luncheon at Wren's Nest all rhesc and more to help us do up the town in regular fashion. Initiation—-and then the new Alpha Taus came crowding into the meeting. Sisters together—packing Faster boxes for Pine Mountain, cramming lor exams -Oh, happy day! lake us back to the Congo. This Civilized living is taking the best from us! FORWARD MARCH! Yvonne Poscato, President P.relyn P tlb right, (.blorietti C.bajtu. Ann Wilmot. Roit Ann Workman. Audrey Spurlock. Nancy Heard. 135 Suzanne Ron. Sally.am Harris. Jil! lioror. Bell) Sled. Carolyn Curler. Hemic Harlan, Bell) ArrourooJ. Julia Schwartz. Rat Whelpley. Rally Hickman. Marynell Bom!, Pelt Stacy. Jean Perry. Connie McClure. ALPHA XI DELTA i i School began with lots of glee For all the girls of Alpha Xi, A look of surprise came from all who saw Our house was redecorated, whar a ball. Cheerleaders tryouts brought an outurn. New cheerleaders—Whelpley, Plott and Blackburn. Look at the majorettes and check Two of the best arc Figlcy and Moeck. 136 Barbara Pigjey. Pal Krider. Jo Anti Caller. Clara Chew. Joyce Billups, Jo lil en Rhode Bertha Wilfong. Suzanne Hohtciii, V. wo h nimon. Jo Ami Price, Judy H alien. Marlene Spradhng. Rushing came in a gay mad whirl, with pride we point to each new girl, Homecoming next meant all work, no play, those trophies made it a wonderful day; Cook was Miss Marshall, Anderson a Queen; float and house were the best on the scene. Another honor in the way of a queen: Marshall's Cherry Blossom Princess is Moreen. The Alpha Xi Delta are quite a throng, as classes, work, and fun roll along. Sue Brannon. Site Caldtecll. Vera Peters. June Blackburn. Dorii Rankin. Amu- Hart. Jennie Lee Johnson. Ara Pott ell. Pat 'I albert. Joanne White. Mary Lee Andvrsou. Betty Plot!. Shirley Sikora. Marie m Cook. Pat Douglas. 157 Front Ron-: Harbor Will hire. Jo A'in Casio. Mary L .m Long. Second Ron: Lynn Long. Celt' Contain, lo Ann Pro ten. Vbe!ma W billot k. Hetty Lynn Johnson. Sunn Merrill, Jean tile Frye. Phyllis Gibson. Sallic Sbaur. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Another year for Delta Sig, Twice as much fun, three times as big. The gals rushed in, the preps rushed out, They slaved for the actives, without a doubt. They staked their claims in D. S. li. We're all proud of our sorority. Kah! Rah! for the hxxhall season. Hard, cold seats—sniffles and sneezin' Say, prep, hop to it, there's much to Ik- done. You must work hard ami long for honors won. The float must Ik- built, and the house needs a trimmin'. (We all worked like troopers instead of like wimmin.) toy a Nixon. June Moore. Jean Par me Kino. Horn Hollontltc. Nyta Kincaid, Jennie Malthem. Mary Lovcjoy. Freda Calender. 138 Pal Douglas. Owen Caudill. Marge Di rer . Carmen Colcbank. (.ilcnda Cline. Shirley V ramp ton. Ann Mcisel. Like a streak of light we were on our way To the wonderful city of Philadelphia, P-a. We had no idea just what was in store, Bur we soon found out rhat rhe town was no bore. It's the City of Brotherly Love , 'tis said. Oh! Brother! We had a great time 'nut said. Hurry up. gals, don't Ik- latch's the Christmas dance, so get a date! Holly and mistletoe, long dresses and flowers. Prepare your self for some very late hours. A special selection done all in jazz. He sent the chick berries, but she gave him the razz. The band also played Beethoven (without extra cost I say, they played Beethoven — but Beethoven lost! Alin Wright, lilaine Maynard. Joan John- on. Pat Day. Joy Kirtlcr, Lois Ramey. Pat McCormick. Prom Ron; Virginia Daft. Minnie Ann luiton. Wanna Burnside, Ardith Jones, Janet Ding. Second Ro : Barbara Jenkins. Prances Jones. 'Penme Sleu art. Sarny Peltry. Marge Haines. Zee Nassau. 13V Patsy MacAUister, Jeanette Bai-setl. Mrs. Vote, housemother; Sandra Comstock. Sue Woods. Shirley Christian. Peggy llagby. Jo Hetty Pritchard. PI KAPPA SIGMA Neither war nor storm holds any terror lor the Pi Kaps today as the shattered remains of the former lie in sunken repose in a darkened culvert near the closest swimming hole. For the fact is—Pi Kaps have just finished summer vacation. To the Book Store. All would |xrrhaps have been well had the intellec ual one (I ) not toppled under the weight of acu'e over-con'idencc after buying but one oc her Coreopsis and S'udy of Obstrcosis of the Ductal Tract” books. Throwing caution to the three breezes, she pogo-sticked her way out of Percy's bargain basement. The purchases completed in the record rime of four minutes and nineteen seconds—Move to the rear, please! B.irhiirj Code. Jean Weisc. Joan 6gorge. Delons Rabat I. President Amu Toole. 140 Front Row: Nancy William . Suzanne Greenlee. Linda Tooley. Bad Row: M!mne Phipps. Pa! Williams. Lois Rolfe, Delons Wells. Rat Adi . ns. Mary Lou hut. With a twist of an ear muff anti a leer in one go xl eye, we stalked eagerly into folding 1,365,242,175 frilly, fluffy white napkins for our float. Between I lometoming and our Winter Formal we did find a few hours to donate to our term papers, etc. The Cabaret Room was the scene of the Snowball Formal. January 16. Next day we threw a halter over our favorite professor's crew tut, dragged him to the whipping jx st on the North side ol the Marshall Campus anil lashed him until he consented not to give us a final in Coreopsis of the Ductal Tract. He replied glibly, definitely untroubled by it all, Well. I was thinking of - uh - sort of - uh - uh -! lie then lowered his voice to a half whinny and repeated DON'T YOU BIT.II:VI: IT! Front Row: Delores Corey. Lois Ann Bone. Second Row: Carolyn Dercnhurger. Julia Bear’d. Jackie laylor. Bad- Rote: Site Me.de. Sue Bathetic. Ann Mahaffey. Bat Word non. Barbara Asher. Joan Jahlonski. Marty Waugh. Jane Murray, Dorn lulelen. Nancy Whittaker. 141 SIGMA SIGMA Marc.'a Butin. Helen Mayt, Belt) Kmgbl. Joyce Pate one, June Good low. Peggy Uni fell. Louella Hoke, Gayle Sbanib bu. Peggy Ad knit. Barbara So trail. Carol IWorkman, Sally Cytni, Jo Anne Chat field. Joy Houck. SIGMA From Ron : Paula Ramon. Hazel McQninn. Il.uk Row: Molly Kale Young. Peggy trail. Marie (.arte. Marlene Rhodef. I, Psi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, being composed of 49 unsound minds and fragile btxlies do hereby make my hist will and testament. First, to the faculty and administration. I wish to leave my profound gratitude and thanks for the assistance they gave, which made it possible for me to win the Panhellenic scholarship tup. Second, to the athletic department, I leave all my athletic ability with the hope that someone will be able to make better use- of it than I have. 142 Joann Wilton. Jody (.drier. Nancy Cooper. P redden: Sard) Lockhart. Vu ne Smith. Nancy Herring. Third, I leave in trust the trophies awarded my Sigma queens: Natuy Herring. Kappa Alpha; Mary Jane Yinger, Pi Kappa Sigma; June C ioudloe. Sigma Phi Hpsilon and topping all. Carnival Queen. Pourth, I bequeath all my lumber, purple ink, pa|x-r napkins, and chicken wire to any art chairman who can make use of them. (If she cannot use the wire for floats, etc., she is to read the Ixxrklet Chickens-Hou to Raise I'hem.”) Fifth, and last, to my pledges and future memlxrs of Sigma Sigma Sigma, I bequeath all my traditions, aspirations, and gcxxl times with the instructions ro use- them to the best advantage possible. Iront I‘on •; Rita Richey. Matilda Stone. Sec ond Rote: Margaret Sne Coakley. Paula Tbomji Taylor. Pal Former. Third Rote: (irela Pilcher. Sin Stony. Virginia Spencer. Fourth Ron: )� r Rjuney. Chat loin Harder. Ft out Ron: l-inra Blankenship. Jean IJni om. Il.uk Row: Mary Jane Yiuger. Sara Lee I lamer. Fairy lionham. MS ■■III IliirolJ Murphy. Brucf Ohhon. Nye King. Did Gy nan 144 7 hr collect ire mice f the social f rant ml its. the Inter fraternity Council, coordinates regulations ami establishes policy for the (.riel affiliated men. Seven fraternities send representatives to make up the In ter fraternity Council. The coordinating body for men's Greek socials, working with the social clean, sends out a strong voice in determining fraternity politics and working out local problems. INTER FR A TER NITY COUNCIL I 15 Stanley lane, bred Harley. Dunn Race, fad Clark. Robert Stone. Should old acquaintance be forgot......” What???? Mow could we ever forget those good times we had in 'The Old Gal?’’ Guild we cast from our memories, like old shoes from a closet, such things as the knights of the round table looking at a few” or our H. S. P. taking a dime our of each pot rill he got a dollar for the house fund, or those calls from a certain girl with a certain problem to a certain brother, or the accident which caused a last minute change in our homecoming float theme? President Jim Vaughan, Byron Thornion. Bill Leuif, Glenn Prichard. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Jim Caw, Advisor A. :. McCatkey, President Bruce Oblsotj. Byron Thornion. I'duard Collins, Bill Fredeking. Mart Brumfield. 146 A la SP In lirau n, Bill Huns. Ed M d'-i • Frank F.llif Could we erase fom our memories rhe good rimes had at our Wintergrccn Formal, or our Beaux Arts Ball, or rhe Star Formal? No, this and much more will haunt our feeble minds until wc die. We might nor have won more than two or three trophies, we might not have had much over a 4.0 average, (total) nor will we be remembered by the administration as goody goody boys (alarm clocks fixed that) bur in the true tradition of Alpha Sigs wc did have fun' 147 Front Ron: John Marcum. Buzz Warrick. Don Chaffin, Back Ron • Paul Craccn. Coleman Goodman. Jerry Britton. Front Ron: Bill Baton. Harr) Basham. Beedeah IIassan. Second Row: Joe Cappellari Bill Kirk. Third Row: Jack Sammons. Romm Holbert. Back Row: Roy Hay. Dai id Ramsey. Majestically situated on 1th and !5ih stands the imposing and rust it Kappa Alpha manor house. The distinguished Southern gentlemen (the actives) lethargically lounging on the colonnaded veranda, sipping mint juleps Miller’s), are frequently evidenced by the damn Yankee popu-lace. In the midst of this impressive group, the overseer (pledge-master), brawny anti proud, cracks his mighty whip at the heels of the toiling slaves (pledges). Ml Li Grange, HdtcarJ Farley. Hoyte Taylor. Fred Ohlinger. Tom Voiiey. KAPPA ALPHA Ferry. President Noel Coper,. William IX'ahor,. Doug Chambers, li,� KonttS. Jack Cochran, I I 148 The Southern Gentlemen thinking of the ante hellnm Jays ami uilb Dixie'' on then Ups. separate themselves from the present Jay within the Kappa Alpha manor house. The old manor has taken on a new look this year; and just ninety years alter the War of Secession—lounging on the veranda has been superceded by TV gazing (by the actives, that is). Turning again to the days of old, a moment of nostalgia is caught by each KA and his Southern Belle—as the Old South Ball commences with Dixie, gives way to Ragg Mopp,” and ends with Sweet Adeline . I ron Rote: George Phillips. Jack Rife, li.t I- Ron Char let Stott. Date McCaHister. Gene Clark. BETA UPSILQN John Smith. William AJkitn. Janie x Bergman. DanJ Blizzard. Phillip HerrolJ. Active: “And this is our Chapter Room. Get a load of those trophies. We got that big one for scholarship at our national convention last summer in New York. Rushee: Gee! Active: This is our coat of arms. Vir Quisque Vir. Every man a man. That sums up the ideals of the fraternity. Rushee: Gee, you boys arc really big. Active: Let's go up to the third floor and we will show you our game room. We have a pool table, ping pong table and a poker table (Oops, mark out that last one.)” John Like. Hr nekton Weitcnhergcr. I:arl Skaggs. Harold Valentine. Slazia McCInng. John Midkiff, John Hagan. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Ail 31 aetn et and a fete more mint he present at this meeting with Paul Butcher calling his clan together to discuss house affairs. Front Ron: Charles Morgan. President Paul Fulcher, Advisor Joseph Lichtenstein. Harold Murphy. John Midkilf. Hack Ron: Jack Chadwick. Jack Carlsen. Alex Thomas. Frock Vf eisenberger. Rushcc: Gee, you guys sure have a swell house, dark room, sports, and everything.'' Gee”. 3rd Active: Let's go get something to cat. We have a whole lot of stuff in the dining room. Rushcc: Gee, you know I think I'll pledge. You guys sure are a swell hunch of fellows. Actives: GEE ! ! ! ! 151 pranas Foosc. John Fates. Alex Thomas. David Pliken ton, Joseph Scherffius. Charles Rickard. Rudolph (.handler. Donald Robinson. Charles Risk-ard. Howard Bolen. Russell Flans. Pari Skaggs. Joseph Scherfius, John Hagan. John Like. Not ro be facetious , said the scholar to the plcbc, as the former stroked his long grey beard, while the latter danced a jig, but could you, inform -er enlighten me to exactly what transpires down at the Phi Tau lair'” “Certaincmcnt, said the plebe, not to be abridged. ' We’re loyal and true blue, ncith.r do we drink nor gamble. We're all a happy brotherhood, involved in doing good to others. In meetings, quiet as a mouse, we never swear, er come on. I'll show you around the house .. Front Row: Jn i Forbes. Jack Tbcnrer. Back Row: Don Notl, Bill Shade, Bob Whitten. Riley Spurlock. Pill TAU ALPHA Charles Carney. Bill Chambers. Lad die Hood-win. Bill Korslanje, Jack Tbv trer. Lirry line. (.barici Lockhart. Kent Boyd. Prest dent lit tel Dillon, Jack Baxter, Prank Samp ton. Richard Gy nan. I:r, we keep busy through the year, s|K)kc the plebe. We hail a big shindig, our Sweet lie-art Ball in the fall. Anil sixin we turn to bounders Day to revel and decry: Blest Ik- the founders, may they never die, but live with us again, every springtime ol the year; and with their sons rejoice, in warmth, good will, and cheer. And so spoke the plebe, carried off in ecstasy, We have a dance in the Spring, the Grand Spring kormale. where beauty reigns, as beauty would, and............. But,” incer{)Osed the scholar, what happens in between . . ‘Hr, I say we had a splendid year. 153 Ray Kirk Chuck } ant be. George Rudgc. Bill Shade. Front Ron: Bill Shade. Wcbtier Mycri. Second Rote: Maurice Cottle. I Ann But kirk. I.arry lltlc. Back Rote: Ch.nU ■ Porter. Karl Foote. Richard Gy nan. Bill Chamberi. The Pikes' began the year off in fine fashion by pledging one of the largest classes since its existence. The pledges must not have known what they were in for; by the time pledging was over they looked like LOWER SLOBOVIANS. In sports, also, the Pikes emerged victorious. We t x k the fraternity championship in cross country, as a matter of fact, one man is still running—haven't been able to find him yet! Soccer offered us another successful finish, and by the time we walked off with first place in basketball, cage ball, and runner's-up in volleyball we really finished. . .POOPED. . . .BUT, N EVE R TH EL ESS VICTORIOUS. Cbarhc Byrd. Mike George, Rusicli Trout man. PI KAPPA ALPHA fun Jones, Mr. Perry. President Stanley Lot c. Robert Stone. Garland Pink. I (jane Watson. Carl Sutler. Her by Moms. Hairy Unite. Bill Palleson. Freddy Kemp. I On the social scene a good word of summation could be.. .SHADY MOTHER! Our Winter Formal was real cool; our annual Bowery Ball was, as usual a terrific blast.. .The HIGHI.IFE of the year, or was it Four Roses? Our spring Dream Girl dance was mighty dreamy . . . after all . . . In the spring a young man's fancy turns to lighter things. A rare treat for us was a visit by Brother John Sparkman during the Presidential race. I here must have been a misunderstanding—you know Nixon won! 155 Front Knit : John Price. Allen Campbell. Back Knit : Dat e Sjrrjtt, 'I nn Smith, Hob Miller. Pi Kappa Alpha Front Rote: Fred Smith. I)an Bellout. Did Bauer. Cray CargHe. Second Row: Inn Baylor. Ron Kea on. Third Rou-: K. A. Am mar, George Bruce. Banquets and parties and Blah! Blah! Blah! The shutters rattle and the shingles shiver as the red door to the inner sanctum of Sig Ep stands open lor house parties, smokers, hull sessions, traik meets and wrestling matches. Bodies hang tarzan-like from chandeliers and drajx: comfortably over a hassock-space-chair ensemble. Gad, why do we punish our bodies like this.-' Take for instance the Blue Mountain Blast, which was set off amid the blossoming of spring. The place reeked with hillbilly nonsense. Here we go again, boys. Shhh— quiet, everybody, and maybe that cop out front will go away peacefully. Don’t let him in until lie-give’s the password. Who said search warrant? Oh, for a bigger house with secret panelling and pushbuttons. Danu Paco, President Jim llanna. David StraU), Hr mi Thabit. Kandy Marts. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Gcotzi Lambms. fi,H ('.haddock, To;, Needham, jt ny Wonted. Front l ou-: Frank Lusk. Joe Ma!be-son. Second Rou-: Jim Faldins. Ned Marlin. Jim Morrison. Ganter Calloway. Hack Row: Johnny Walker. Moon Wilson. Herbert nankins, Jim Chapman. Gns Polos, Frere i McClintock. Hill Kazcc. Mail call always comes roo late, bringing love notes and bills. The National informs that the 45,0(K)th brother has weathered the storm and it's a photo finish for fourth in the big Ten. An extra guard has been placed near the mantle to guard our latest trophy. Sleep is a thing of the past as eyes Stand in for road maps. House hunting blotxlhounds yelp past after sniffing their way up Fifth Avenue. Brush aside the bottles and wade on in, boys! Dinner is served at half past five—Come on, take your medicine like a man! Look out for the stampeele. (. iff Micbel. John Cornell. Sonny Leist. Phil Cline. Bert AlcCormick. Front Ron : Jim Hutchison. Ronald Smailman. Rohcr: Gough. Pan! Marcum. Hack Row: lid Critchfield. Dino Q taranla. David Rice. Roger Ormshy. The TKF.'s arc- merry merrymen and merry merry men are we. We love our drinks, we love our girls and our fraternity.” From her maiden voyage in September, the good ship Teke has weathered fair and foul. And why not? Our crew has been shanghaied from some of the better inns along the ole Kanawha. At times, we’ve been becalmed but we always knew we could rely on the strong arms of the galley slaves to pull us through. We like to think that the “cut'’ of our crew has impressed the new-class of middies” at Marshall, because some twenty-two of them have signed on for a lifetime cruise. This year the ship's carpenters have made some major repairs. Our “anchor room is the talk of the fraternal fleet and the main deck sports a new coat of paint. Uric Sadornii. Moe Yeager. Bob Tompert, Jim Bails. TAU KAPPA EPSILON George Syms. Carroll Adkins. Cl mi Cranford. George Blankenship. Front Row: Bill Leadbetter, Bob I Us uni. Jack Clark. Bar Spencer. Back Row: Fred Blair, limit Hen-ton. Leon Bou en. Our social liberty lias been very successful. Two informals brought out all the gobs and their gals and the officer's mess” (Shipwreck Ball) was one that will be told for years by old seafaring men. Front Rote: (.lifl O'Dell. Bill llol . John Roger son. Back Rote: George Robinson, Tow Boole. Don Medi c. Jack Grubber, Jerry Jones. Bill Lyons. Mary Browning, Louis DcVaugbn. Hob Fried I). Phil James. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' ASSOCIA TION Kay Hailey. Ruth Carter. Tom Knight 160 The twelve members of the ISA executive council meet to formulate policies and make plans for the members of the Cat alien and (.at alettes. Serving as a median between the national and regional offices and the members of Cavaliers and Cavalettes, the Independent Students' Association is a strong balancing body of the Marshall social structure. From conventions to politics, the Independent Students’ Association takes a leading role in campus activities. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' ASSOCIA TION Helen Berisford. Putt! Peabody. Barbara Lvgg. Louise Bays. Front Row: Yvonne Gilmore, Dixie Beard. Jean Wolfe. Bad- Row: Delores Wick!me, Betty McDonald, Barbara Bailey. Front Ronv Shirley Cantor, Josephine Wiseman. Laura Smith. Bade Row: Margaret Lononsy, Mary Lou Farriss. CA VALETTES Memories... .Shadow's of days that arc gone .. . .They were wonderful ami exciting days for the Cavalcttcs. Ruth Carter, Man Bailey. F.ula Frather, Shirley llressler. Mary F.tbridge, Gerry Bou les, Jo Chambers, Carolyn F.hlers. Front Row: Carolyn Hall, l.nnise Bay . Bail- Ron: FJ a II, McKinli-y. Jean Finland. Internally divided between leaders and followers, and leaders and leaders, we got a lor of a little bit done at Homecoming, dances, parties, spring carnival, conventions and picnics. Despite this notoriety, however, we remain, as always prim, pure, sober, sedate young maids. Shucks! In order to gain a more cosmopolitan outlook, we also sent representative's to out-of-town functions this year. It was interesting for us to view the outside world at Athens and West Lafayette—how the other half lives. The days may be gone, but the memories still remain. Front Row: Betty Mi ner. F.relyn Sardenell. Betty liny-land. Ann Chambers. Back Row: F.nona Brannon. Norma Neil. Donita Bentley. Front Row: President Mary Browning. Gloria Spencer. Second Ron: Martha Harris, laris Collins. Back Row: Helen Berisford. Barbara Lcgg, LaWasset Tomes. I to Nurtured upon the cherished ideals of Charles I, the Cavaliers first thrust r x ts into the soil of the East. In IS37. our traditions were transplanted into this western wilderness.” Blest by the sword and armour of our humble environment, we have remained above it all, reactionary to the end. We were different from the very beginning, being small and stuffy, and a little undemocratic—but independent. Prom Row: Joe Neff. Joe Hill. Paul Pa) - 5 W Row: David Moore. Neil (targes, (•eorge Darn. George Doscb. Dayton Ford. THE CA VAIJERS Al Register. Advisor James Stais. Bob Fricdly. Ray Bailey. President Phil James. Tom Knight, 'led Ferrell. Louis DcVanghn. Charier Mi whin of the Cat alters: Corf C nl. Dai ill Hale. Dale Parki, Jim White. Paul Peabody, Croier llamrick. Nestled snugly in our campus castle (the scare owns it) among many holders of 2-S deferment cards, we are undoubtedly leaders of men—obviously followers of women. Just l x k at rhe Dean's List-top in scholarship. You say you want to see a Spring Carnival trophy. . . .two � nit of two. Mitjrreoot lilhfnii. Kill , agcr. Hill Hanley. Don Wearer. Harold Dai euport. Dai Rub niton Did fatten. Hob Schaeffer (,crry Perry, lx Potion. Ciobcl Cline. Date Humphreys. John fdicb. Jim faction, Don Reynolds, Jim lla!1. Don Roe Doc key Chambers, fm Shelton, fad Spurlock. Jerry Wright Charles lau ell. Front Row: Carol Jean Allen. Back Row: Lucille Mullins, Peggy Franklin. Juanita Bing, Georgette Rou e, Juanita Wilmoth. SPOR TLETTES I saw some girls who said they were interested in pledging us. . .Who’s sup-posed to get the peanuts.. . What kind of punch shall we have. . . Yes, another year had begun for the Sportlettes anti with it pledging... but that was just the beginning. Soon we were knee deep in firewood for the weiner roast for the second rush party. . AVowie, I'm glad that’s over. . .yes, that's us when invitations were written and we had another group of active pledges. 166 Lucia Ruiz. Belma Jean Mayo. Front How: Chine Lee Dunn, At berta Rohrvr. Hack Row: Carole Peters, day Damron. Caroline O’Neil. anna I.on. Zac Lori. Mary Frances McCann. You're sleepy, honey, I’m sorry but this lloat isn’t begun yet. . . more mashed thumbs, lost nails . . . constructive problems solved by expert car| enters that night . . . and met success-billy, we thought . . . but wait a minute, this is Sportlcttes —where’s the Sport. . .you guessed it. . .we’re right in the thick of intramurals. . .and though you'd never believe it, we've had a big time practicing and playing this year. . .but hold up a minute, yes, we’re a social gang too... Sometimes we must seem like a bunch of squares”, but square dances are a peck of fun and never let it be said that we weren't right there when there was some fun to be had. . .Oh, we can be feminine and dainty too, as you'll see. . .We've had dressy informals and of course-going to church brings out the Inst in anybody. 167 Interest groups The Treble Clef Club it composed of uotnctt interested in music. It is inkier the direction of Mr. Leo Irnperi. CHORAL UNION The Men's Concert Choir, Symphonic Choir, anil the Treble Clef Club are the groups composing the Choral Union. The Symphonic Choir will attend the International Music Conference in Brussels, Belgium this year. The combined choirs of Treble Clef Club. Symphonic Chur, and Merit Concert Choir make up the Marshall Chora! Union. 170 7 hr Men's Concert Choir under the direction of Mr. Wayne Uugoboom, tang at the Sat tonal Music Con-i tut ion at Chattanooga, Tennessee. CHORAL UNION Directed by Professor R. Wayne Uugoboom, the Choral Union presents various musical programs including 'The Messiah , by Handel, The Peaceable Kingdom , by Kandall Thompson, and many others which are of interest to the music lovers of our college community. The Symphonic (.hoir. which it sompo.nd of j group of selected voices from a cross-section of the campus. Isas been invited to attend the Internationa! Music Conference in Brussels. Belgium, this summer. 171 CLASSICAL ASSOCIA TION Front Row: Rosemary day. Pat McPherson. Martha Math. Caroline O'Neal. Jacqueline Cornu:. Praia Cal ender. Ijtcy A. Whitsel. Advisor. Pack Row: President Mary De Raima. Mrs. W. :. Neal. Mrs. Ainu da Martin. Mrs. Flora Russel!. Patty (irady. Helen Milton. Conrville Oner tin. Jeau Penland. Beta Upsilon Chapter of Hta Sigma Phi was installed ar Marshall College in I' 5 I. Its purpose- is to further the spirit of co-operation and good will among 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. Qualifications for membership arc a B average in at least one semester of college Lirin or Greek. Front Ron: Jean Pertlard, Jo FJ'vn Rhodes. Jeanmui Hensley. Second Row: Rosemary Clay. Patricia McPherson. Back Ron: Dr. Lucy Whitsel. Robert Gough. Court'Hie Guerlirr. Helen Milton. Mary DeRanno. 172 COLLEGIA TE ACADEMY OF S CIENCE li 11y 'Ihowunon, Cat roil Adi im. Faith Marlin. Phil Jamei. The Collegiate Academy of Science offers a scientific contact to those students who are majoring in science and also to other students who are interested in science. The activities of the Collegiate Academy of Science are varied. Speakers and films in scientific fields are presented at the meetings. One such program was presented hv Dr. A. Scholl on the chemistry of neoprene—a synthetic rubber product. 175 Advisor Donald Cox. Ronald Small man. Norma Neil. Jim Crum. Sidney Naylor. PHI KAPPA DELTA Inn Dixon, Noel Copen. P. Ha sue Phipps. Nick Hadtekyriakides, Barbara Land, President Don Roeder. State and national tournaments climaxed rhe debate squad’s season, with Joe Duffey, Jim Dixon, Noel Copen, and Don Roeder winning a rating of Excellent in competition with ninety-six schools at the national Pi Kappa Delta meet at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Joe Duffey and Maywood Ellifritt won PKD membership for their work in debate, Harold Albright qualified with his second place in the state oratory contest, and Frank Bartlett with a third place in the state extemporaneous speaking contest. The Freshman Speech Contest, sponsored by PKD, was won by Ellasue Phipps. The Debate Club’s Speakeasy held its Thursday supper discussions at the Cafeteria. INTERCOLLEGIA TE IORENSICS Ben Hope. Don Roeder, Mary Prince. Karl Loose, Mary llill, Noel Copen. Maywood Fdlifritt, Jim Dixon, Dallas Perry, Joe 174 Prciuicnl SbirU-) Wooten. Vanse Swab. Helm Mil ton, Mary lirot, ning. LE CERCLE FRANCA IS All students in the French department arc eligible for membership in this society, which encourages the study of French literature and culture as well as recognizes social needs through annual Christmas parties and Spring picnics. Pi Delta Phi, honorary French society, gives further opportunities for those students doing outstanding scholastic work in French. I From Ron: Vame Smith, Joan II.if Jin. SeconJ Ron: PreiiJcnt Agnes Porter. Jack Clark. Nancy Alien, li.ui Ron: Dr. Alma Noble, Mary Alice Martin. Sharon MaJleii, Jacqueline Comm. Marilyn Put2. PH! DELTA Pill 175 Membert of Future Teachers of America join together in a group discussion on the right leay to teach children. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Members of Future Teachers of America, a professional society for students who plan to teach, have opportunities to participate in social activities at Christmas and springtime, and to hear qualified speakers on topics of interest in the field of education. Marge Det ers. Sidney Naylor. Barbara l.egg, Tom Knight. Future Teachers of America is the only student organization which has membership in the National Fducation Association. 176 Vront Row: Faye Basham. Florence Allison. Margaret Barlow. Marilyn Casio. Kathleen Booth. Annahelle Hughes, June Blackburn. Back Row: Phyllis Walker. Virginia Spencer. Prances Clagg. Nancy Matthews. Thelma Whitlock. Patricia Adkins. Mary McCann. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB With purposes planned toward creating better relations between other groups, and developing teamwork among its own members, the Marshall College Home Economics Club carries out its operations year after year. The primary purpose of this group is to create a spirit of friendliness among Home Economics majors. 177 The favorite spot of campus residents is the Greenhouse, a recreational center located beneath the College Cafeteria, complete with refreshment stand and endless hours of games, dancing and informal fellowship. Chine Lee Dunn, Harold Pockrote. Jennie Johmon. The activities of the association are governed by a board of students ap| ointcd by various campus organizations. These activities include a weekly student mix and a supervised recreational program. The Greenhouse is also a favorite spot for many organizational sponsored functions such as after-game dances, formats and informals. Front Row: Mary Jo Hill. Dona Sullivan, Phyllis Ashhridge, Betty Mercer. Bach Row: Phil James. Jim Hall. Don Hensley. Kenny Alien. GREENHOUSE ASSOCIA TION 178 Students interested in world affairs find opportunity to further their interests through membership in the International Relations Club. The local group is one of many situated on college campuses throughout the world. l:rom Ron: Adrisor Ben U'. Hope. James Suit. Back Row: ha Diamond. President Nick Hjdzckyriakidtt, Jama Dixon. Ann Hut chi son. INTERNA TIONAL RELATION CLUB ‘ Fun and serious discussion are always prevalent at the events and meetings of the IRC, when the members have had the privilege of hearing noted and qualified speakers lead discussions on topics of world-wide importance. Nancy Kciiam. Boice Daugherty. Don Rotdcr. Kalb Howard. Joe Ditjfey. Sophia Koinko thai. Jim Hanna. Lois Ann Greene. Dallas Perry. Helen Milton. Delores Uyick-line. Virginia Keefer. Pat Fortner. Joan Liu rent e. Pal Harlan. Ronald Butler. Sandra Ripley. Anita Clardy. Hugh Fnltz. Grissom Haynes. Sam Crist. Virginia Khng er. Carolyn Clardy. 179 Front Ron: Barbara Lind, lean Lintons. Second Ron: Judy Carter. Mr. Fort, Nancy Herring. Back Ron: Joan Hardin. Anne Toole, George Stafford. Jtdia Schuartz. Harold Murphy. Nancy Cooper. Bob Nunley. ,Mr. James Stais. SIGMA DELTA PI A student of Spanish finds his study more rewarding as the result of the atmosphere and pleasant fellowship created through membership in the Spanish club and Sigma Delta Pi. These organizations provide a cultural and social center for those students interested in the Spanish language ami culture. Members of the Spanish Club enjoy a Christmas party. LA SOCIEDA D HISPANIC. A Court illi Guertin. I Mira Blankenship. Paul Cannon. Suzanne Ron. Cut Scbocn tee. Jean Miller. Kuban! Hopes. Nancy Herrin)’. Advisor WiUiam Huebner, Pres idem Vivian Stef fan, Mr. V. D. Jolley, Kent Riffle, Bob Roily son. Students interested in the science of successful retailing find a common interest binding them together as they attend the regular monthly meetings of the Mars Club. At these meetings they discuss problems presented to them during working hours. MARS CLUB The annual Mars Club Style Show highlights the calendar of activities for this group. Experience received with the pnxluction of this show becomes invaluable in later life when these students enter the professional world. INI Iron! Ron. laroy Slone. Hell) Jo Saner. Gay Gruber, Dorn lid den. Margaret Lononsy. Pal Whelp ley. Luther Hines. Hack Ron : Gay Cargile. Mike George. Jack Bemiss, George Stone. From Row: Kin Malone. Dai id Moore. Don Reynolds. Don McCorkU, Dexter Marsh. Bill Giles. Beverly Biggs. Clinton Foster. Back Row: Ardith Jones, Frances Jones. Richard Frye. MUSIC EDUCATORS The Music Educators Club on the Marshall campus acts as the link in bringing the activities of those who have a sincere interest in the field of music. It is thus enabled to offer a more integrated program of musical activities. 182 The Extravaganza is an annual attraction of the club. This year the theme was The Evolution of Music” . . . from the primitive African rhythms to today's Be Bop, a great success. Patricia Douglas, Lois Stover. Wanna Burn title, Helen Taylor, MUSIC EDUCA TORS t liven musicians come out in the open to enjoy the sunshine. Among its other activities the Music Educators serve as ushers at the Artist Series program and at the Huntington Symphony concerts. 1S3 Stanley l.ove, Noel Copen, Dr. Paul Stewart, Russell Troutman. Hob Slone. The purpose of the Pre-Law Fraternity is giving those students interested in law an idea of the functions and professional requirements of our legal system. This purpose is carried out through discussion periods held with those already in the profession. PRELAW FRATERNITY Iron! Row: llob Cough. Webster Myers, Ross Ktrk. Bob Stone. Hack Row: Aiello Cotton. Charles Kiser, Stanley Love. Noel Copen. Dr. Raul Stewart, Rns tell Troutman. Mari' Brumfield. Mr. Joseph Lichtenstein. Tom Pritchett. Mr. Dor: Perry, Ray Pali non. Dr. Florence Van Bibber. Jerome Finney, Dr. Kenneth Loemker, Maury Fontaine PSl SOCIETY The purpose of the Psi Society is twofold: the bringing together of psycholog) majors and provision of future members of Psi Chi, national honorary fraternity for students of psychology. Joint meetings between these two groups are held twice monthly. These meetings feature programs of interest to the students of Psychology. Front Ron: Donna Lilly, Nancy Herring. Second Rote: Ret. Carl Mitchell Laura Blankenship. Janice Fletcher. Jackie Morris. Back Rote: John Mid tiff, Stella Fetter. Bill Feans. Virginia Cohn. Daniel Ramsey. Ilarold Pock-rose, Ira Diamond. 185 VARSITY “M Front Row: Milan ' .ban. Carl Barger. Floyd Dads. Phil Milano, John Chtnara, John Rincich. Waller Walowac. Second Row: Jad Dick. F.ddic Walowac. Scony VanGordon. Phil York, lllton Jones, Carl York. Hob Bradley. 'I bird Row: Don Hensley. Jim Suicrczck, Romtnie George. Albic Maitr. Dwight Slants. Sid King. Paid Long. Fourth Row: Lowell Stanley. Carl K utter, Sonny Dost. Jack Ferguson. Charles Lockhart. Paul Dnnklc. Bill Fred eking. Back Row: John Allen. Charlie Slack. Jerry Snow. John Storte. Ray Frazier. In Front: liddie Prclaz. Sam Clagg. Composed of athletes w ho have won letters in some sport, and who have been voted and accepted by a majority of the club's members, the Varsity M” (dub has as its purpose the furtherance of better sch x l spirit and provision of a social fellowship for its members. Founded in 1929. the club has continued to help formulate athletic policies of the college through the Athletic Department. Firm Ron: Std K ng. Cat! York. Bad Rote John Chmara, Jnn Smerezek. Lowell Stanley. F.d Walowac. Fit on Jones. 186 President Margaret Gran. Housemother Gold a Dakan, Margaret Lononsj, Jean Pen land. Lois MeGill. Because the telephone never stops ringing— Because each resident fancies lierselt the ukulele-gal — Because everyone goes crazy during exam week— Because the girl across the hall comes rushing to borrow the string of pearls you were going to wear— Because life in a dorm is daft and delightful, exhilarating and exciting, you’ll never be able to forget it. COLLEGE HALL Dolores Cooper. Barbara Ferrell, Lois Hone. Betty tin gland, Dixie Heard. Uffie Slews. Front How: Gerry Howies. Florence Allison. Hack Rou: Freda Legato. Jean Headers hot. Christa llolt. 188 And the girl who lived in G llcge Hall this year will never forget such things as Freshman initiation last-minute cleaning for 0|ki House, listening to the serenades from the balcony . . . . . .the gaiety of our Midnight Magic dance, making coffee in the kitchen in the wee small hours the merry Christmas Party, the after-hours cram sessions in the lounge, the Ixrautiful Spring Formal dance, or the plasterers who haunted us all year. COLLEGE HALL Celia Gonzalez, Lois Greene. Dorn ( onnor. Martha Harris. Betty Mercer. Viola Castelli. Joanne Cast till. Ruth I loll. Nancy Keilar t. Carmen Colebank. Barbara Ugg. Louise Hays. Lucille Pascone. Carolyn Kitrickhoff. F.noua Brannon. Anna Ruth Perry. Nancy Alien. She won't forget the patience and kindness of our housemother. Mrs. Dakan, nor the impatience of waiting in line for the telephone. Yes, the College Hall resident will always remember her campus home, the gayest. Inisiest, most infuriating but yet endearing place at Marshall College. 189 Housemother Cora Foltz, President Ted Ferrell, George Dosch. Rules, restrictions, and statutes? Bah! Who believes in ’em? Anyway by the time the Council got through writing a new constitution and revising the house rules, we weren't sure just what the rules were. HODGES HALL Sue! McMahon. Walt While. Bunny Naum. Tom Knight Date Paths. Kenny Allen. Bill Partisan. We, the men of Hodges Hall, the one and only men's dorm on campus, arc strong on parties, parties and more parties, such as the Annual Starlight Ball in December, when we crowned Miss Lucille Pasconc as Miss Hodges Hall IV. We followed that with a full year's schedule— an informal dance, a picnic, serenades, and work on the Hodges Haul, the tri-dorm newspaper. Jim Jachou. Bill Nagfr, Jim Hall, Date Robin ton HODGES HALL Bob Priedly. Bill Cbaddotk. Jaunt Wolfe. Dai id Rif ft. Calt in Barton. The council was pretty busy, too they got athletic equipment for the dorm. That is. they got a football for us the last week of basketball season. Filibuster, you know Life with 160 fellow residents can be hectic. The outnumbered seniors resent being walked over by indignant juniors and sophomores, who resent looking up to mere seniors. This provides plenty of excitement all around. 191 Here are a part of approximately I 50 Marshall women who make Uidley Hall their college home. We’re at a college reunion, years from now. Over in a corner we see some-women talking. Let's go eavesdrop . . . Do you remember Laidlcy Hall in ,52-,53?” Do I! That was my freshman year. I remember my first impression of the dorm.” What was that. ....Home was never like this!’” LA IDLEY HALL Front Row: President Martha Jo Little. Gayttelic Foster, Chene Ditun. Second Ron: Vivian Stef-fan. Fat McPherson, Sidney Naylor. Nancy Rec tor. Back Row: Neldrcd Ptckli timer. Mary Me-Peek. Leah Carey. Margaret Davis, President Martha Little. Housemother Leva Hof) man. Mary Me Peek. Nancy Rector. 19 2 When I found chat I'd be living with 153 other girls, I didn't know whether I’d like it or not. But I soon found it was a lot of fun to have that many sisters.” Do you remember that last-minute rush to get rc-adv for Open House in February? That was a time! And the Cinderella Ball in November . . . Cinderella was Janet Davidson and Prince-Charming was Jerry Snow.” And the gay informal dance in March. That was something to remember. LAIDLEY HA LL I'trggy Prtnee. Virginia Douglat. Gear gnu Daniel. Leak Cate). At., Poii t il. Ann Hart. Shirley Stkorj. Sin- Brannon. Pa Talbert. Dorothy Murdoch. In Front: Jo Ann Brou n. Bad Row: Jo Anne Cat.'o. Salht Shuar. Thelma Whitlock. Barbara Wihbire. Betty Lynn John ton. It wasn't all dances and parties. There were the beautiful devotional services every week.” The Council planned a full year for us. Remember the picnic in May—the ants and the fun?” 'No, I don't think I'll ever forget it. or the dorm. The parties, the serenades, the dances, the busy telephones, decorating the windows at Christmas. . . . Yes, it was a year to remember.” 193 CHtnn Koch. Cynthia Blanchard Mr. Joiningi, Jim Wilmoth. The members have proved themselves worthy through several projects which include Freshman Vespers, a part in Life Planning Week, and an annual initiation banquet which is held each spring. KAPPA DELTA CHI In order to be eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Chi. a college student must show a keen interest in full time Christian service. The local chapter of Kappa Delta Chi was organized by a small group of students dedicated to Christian education, in 1950. William Duty. Juanita Wilmoth, Keith Day, licit McCormick, Alan Browning. 196 Bc un as a result of Life Planning Week, the Student Christian Association lias since encouraged and supported religious activities on Marshall's campus. Front Ron: Jo Write. Martha )� la th. Stcond : Mary Thornburg. Mai) Da) Clark. Dolores Kinder. Virginia Klinger. Joju Laurence. Dr. Aiwa Noble. Ihck Row: Ret. Callahan. Syc King. Dan.1 Riffe. Walter White. John Doted). Krvrg King. Jiw CappeUari. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Front Ron: Dana Prlkvnton. Jean Hnuhrtboi. Anna Petr). F.telyn Dawkins. Manna Mattel Hack Rote: Sbtrlc) Wooten. Margaret liarlott. Programs include retreats, projects, panel discussions, conferences, and worship programs— all exploration in Christian living. 197 Front Ron: H nett a Chap out ti, Nancy llerring. Joan Georg . Dcloris Rabat I. Second Ron: Shirley Christian. Barbara Bailey. Grissom Haynes. Ann Greene. Bach Rote: Phil Herr old. William Giles. Russel! Trout-man. The Canterbury Club is the Episcopal Church club for college students. CANTERBURY CLUB Mr. Donald Perry is our faculty advisor; Reverend Robert B. Hall, Associate Rector of Trinity Church, is chaplain. Meeting each Sunday evening at the Parish House of Trinity Church, the Canterbury Club provides a year-long program of worship, fellowship and study for the Episcopal students of Marshall College. Guyun Ring. Ret. Robert B. Hall. Advisor Donald Perry. Vausc Smith. President Gail Veatcb. 198 The Newman Club is .1 national organization for Catholic students in non-sectarian col leges. Front Rote: Ann Aleiscl, Helen Cronin. Afar) I.on lilatt. Second Row: Steie l osti. Frances Doboy. Julia Schwartz. Kora Bennett. Janet Ling. Rose Bndo, Yi onne Fosc.no. Oswald Lambert. Back Rote: Bill Seidel. Jim Jackson. Scotty Van Cordon. Bill Slayer. Charlie Stott. John Jelich. Pare Robinson. Art Pfeifer, link Steiner. Pino Q uranla. Martha Waugh. NEWMAN CLUB Front Ron: Out old Lwiherl. Stele Post!. Back Ron. Jim Jackson. Scotty Van Cordon. Bill Unger. Pate Robinson Father Roy Lombard. It has as its purjxjse the fostering of religious, academic, and social welfare among Catholic students. Members receive communion in a body, attend conventions and regional meetings, and sponsor several social gatherings. 199 It’s nice to have other people make decisions for you, and let it never Ik said that they are not appreciated, although at dines uncalled for. However, the Publications Control Boards, in a hxise sort of way, controls its member publications. The Chief Justice Board more specifically has jurisdiction over the Chief Justice, ;is the name might imply (brilliant deduction). CHIEF JUSTICE FOARD. From Ron: Paul Butcher, Mary Louise Washington. Vela Lie Smith. Mil; in Scarlett. Vausc Smith. Second Row: David Hale. Fob MarkcH, Stanley Ix'iit. Don Worrit. PUBLICATIONS CONTROL BOARDS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD. Front Row: Stanley Lets!. Vela D Smith. Page Pitt. Virginia Rider. Ira Diamond. Fail Ron-: Bill Chadded. Luther Bled foe. Homer Alley. The Student Publications Board has a broader authority over all other student organizational publications. The Boards also recommend the Staff members of the publications to the Stud'.nt Senate for approval. 202 Front Row: Marilyn Putz. Nancy MacPbvrton. luhlor Cat :ic Callabuno. Bad Ron: Lois Ann Greene. Nick I latlztbyriakiclci. Hetty Hens ford. el cetera . . . the first ... a literary magazine published as an outlet for the creative writings of the students . . . under the s| onsorship of the English department . . . by a financial appropriation from the student government . . . due to the hart! work of nineteen students who make up the staff. . . ET CETERA . . . may 11 cetera be a lasting contribution to the betterment of Marshall College. . . Front Row: Amu Hutchison. Jo Anne ChatfieU. Hack Row: Lots Colbut. Hob VFillit, Pat llarlan. Kitty Thompson. 203 Well into its sixth year of campus publication, the Hodges Haul purports the most innocent of aims—to present the best in a non professional setting. Although there are now more pros in the dorms than before the modern-day athlete arrived, it has retained these innocent aims and never dodges an issue—in fact, it is noted for not having any. Barbara Legg. Jo We He. Margaret l.onomy. Margaret (trail. Walt White. Patti Payne. Joe Neff. John Fairbanks. Ilill Kceset. Steie Posit. 204 The Forum had its controversy and so did the ILi tl. hut both seemingly emerged with tew scratches and a more elevated prestige. At this somewhat precocious aye of six. it can he said that the Haul has learned some of the not-so-innocent facts of campus life. t'uUn Ho’tle. Managing lid it or; lid Ferrell, liditor. Sensational is the- word! In its fifty-sixth year of publication the Parthenon does not show its age; on the contrary, it's as spry as ever. Clunk i 7 . Mitchell. Editor-in-chief. i THE PARTHENON As the official mouthpiece of the students, it not only acts as a laboratory paper for the Department of Journalism but attempts to serve the best interests of Marshall College. i I Iowa Alley, limitietf Manager Hath Wednesday anti Friday at n x n a little commotion is set tip throughout the campus as the issues are distrilxitcxl in the Union, Main, Cafeteria, and Science. What is it today; . . . .an editorial on the stand for academic freedom or . . . Something Stinks someplace or possibly some other place. No. age hasn’t slowed down publications nor student interest. Sensational is the word! The Chief Justice triumvirate'—Editor-in-chief David Hale (center), Managing Editor Ira Diamond, and Associate Editor Louise Bays—may be one reason for the recurring streamlined triangle throughout the book. Every page had their touch. Have you been wondering about that peculiarly-shaped sort of a triangle with two rounded corners that appears on the cover and throughout this book.' Y xi might call it our leit-motif. Or you might say it’s expressive of the shape we're in. THE CHIEF JUSTICE STAFF Clerical ass'staut Barbara Legg. Copy editor Vausc Smith, ard Cttsu'al.on manager Paul Peabody talk over their diversified phases of yearbook production. Lou Sahadi and Bob Friedley took charge of sports from football to women’s intramurals. 208 i I l J I i i Hnmuss Manager Bob Marked (seated) and Advertising Manag-r Charlie Morgan are trying to think of a uay to pay for this book, By manipulating a feu accounts here ami Betty Sartor and Everett Rontb dui a fun job as advertising atsittants. Maybe there’s some significance in our choice of a triangle. Tin- broadening of the acute angle at the base represents the growth of Marshall from a small academy to a large college. THE CHIEF JUSTICE Rounding the triangle's corners has streamlined the shape; we have streamlined the old yearbook. And maybe the triangle with its rounded corners represents the triangle of the Chief Justice staff, the Chief Justice Board and the student body—with all of them going around in circles as a result of our changing the style of the yearbook. Change” is a harmless little six-letter word powerful enough to set off a front-page editorial explosion and create a minor furor within the social organizations. We have changed the geometric shape of the triangle into a modern art form. We have changed the style of the old yearbook into a modern record of the ever-growing college We hope you like t!� e change. Art editor Bill Sayre. Copy editor Rand) Morn, and Clerical attislants Jean Rutland and Margaret IjOnoutj get together probably for the first and only time during the year to talk about ho tv they mounted pictures, indexed cards. Inept the floor, and handed out books. 209 commander U. Col. IT.ilium P. O'Neal. The growing At ten u a tion! ! A group of non-commissioned officers of Marth,ill's ROTC Ordnance Unit stand at attention with unit • in iti second year here. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Lt. Col. William P. O'Neal. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Established ar Marshall in the summer of 1951, the local ordnance unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps provides for training of students for leadership in the armed forces in time of national emergency. The mission of the Ordnance Corps is to provide ordnance service and material required for the Army, and ;is required, for the Navy and the Air Force. Upon completion of training, graduates arc-offered commissions in the Organized Reserve Corps and the regular Army. 210 Regular Army naff non-com missioned officer} aligned to Ac local ROIC anil art M Sgl. ie gt � h •' • ' Bat mum. I fc. Benjamin P. Libera, M Sgt. Waller J. I afford .VI .Vij . John U. Millet. College ptefideal Stewart . Smith make a special preunta ion to Cadet Col. Pretf I Retd at the Spring Omicron Delta Kappa Awards Assembly Marshall’s ROTC unir consists of 177 students as compared with Marshall’s entire male enrollment of 732. There arc 103 students in Military Science I. 66 in the second year group, and 8 in Military Science IV. I Some of Mar limit's advanced officers gel together with Cap tain Hart) ). McCinnets and M Sgt. John Miller at i-in’ic ROI C camp at Frankfort Arsenal at Philadelphia. All ni ,i day's tontine—Cadets lit!! Cbaddock anil Charles Porter (above) practice their marksmanship in the rifle range, and Cadet Sgts. Putt Kin and Charles Mann (at right) observe general orders of the day. Right shoulder arms ! Cadet Captain Wilbert 7 . Stewart gives Cadet Ij. Harold lirad-shatv some pointers on correct rifle position. 212 PURSUING RIFI.FS. Front Ron; R ' Boyd. Dm III . Jw: Hay hr, W. 7. Sun.in. Fred Reid. Roy Kudu, Dili Hi)jiii ilarry Has sani. Dili Gaer ner. Siioid Ron: John (.haJuut. Urate Oblunt, George Mu belts. Chjrln Porter, Harold Hr.uh lust. Fan! Hopper. Ken Fill nun. Had R� u. Hill Cb.k dmi Charlie Mann. Dunn Pate, Da: i Rite. Russell 7 ro tl nun. Walter While, Pan! S ephemon. Hup! Hup! Hop-' U Pr t J!i Ci Ul ,J Ro Klein ai a nett platoon diniOHlIralei nuppy nurds-inn proficiency. limphasis is placed on (he research and development, procurement, supply, and maintenance of military material. However, numerous hours of drill and many weary hours at night with textbooks give way to enjoyment when the annual Military Ball is held. 215 THE ATHLETICS At Mate Director Robert Morns is the nun behind the scenes m the planning of the game schedules and seeing that the athletic program i carried out. Upon entering the MidAmerican conference. Marshall athletes have entered a new era. and Bob Morris it capable to handle the additional bead-achet. Climaxed by a great basketball season, this year was at least a very successful one for Big Green athletic teams. The football record was disappointing, yet they continued to uphold the fine tradition and high standards that have-marked Marshall teams down through the years. Few students will ever forget the- consistent play of ftxnball captain Floyd Davis or Jim Swierczek. the amazing basketball point producer Walt Walowac, or baseball star Milan ban, or the track performances of Garland Barnhart or Jim Canterbury. In both victory and defeat, the Green and White displayed the highest degree- of sportsmanship and stick-to-it-iveness, exemplifying the finest tradition of former Marshall greats. In February, the athletic board accepted the resignation of football coach Fete Pederson. Pederson had completed three years at the helm. Herb Royer, former backfield star and assistant coach, has inherited the job. Next year, Marshall’s first in the Mid-American Conference, will lx- one of many decisions. Lou Sahadi replaced Stan Spaulding as athletic publicity director during the latter part of the year. The secretaries in the athletic department accept ticket orders and handle reserved seating among other duties. Grace Sturm is above. Pat Luskey is quite often the face behind the inlet uin-dou. She has handled almost every student's activity card. 2 W ■BB liot orn Roir: Gordon Mots, I lertilc Barren. Gil Smith. Phil York. Henry Mintc. Ogden Thnrnav. Joint Climam. Jerry Snow. Bob Miller. SttoaJ Ron: l)wi hl Sra.tt-. i Manager i. Jim Swiett ck. Milan .ban. Carl Barrel. Phil Milano. Captain Floyd Haviv Kommie George. 1‘aul Long. Larry Hall. Lowell Stanley. John Srorcc (Assistant Manager). Top Ron. Bol� Johmon. ( holer Gayheurr. Hal Frazier. John Allen. Flion Jnnev. la-n lie-liver. George Van Gordon. John Rincit'h. Wesley Brown. Gridders Complete Bleak Campaign; Win Two, Tie Two of Eleven Carnes Marshall's 1952 gridiron campaign was bleak. Ir was a disappointing year; the squad compiled a 2-7-2 record, and the year was marked with more than the usual number of injuries. To complete the dark picture, head coach Pete Pederson resigned his post in February, after piloting the Big Green for three seasons He was replaced by Herb Royer, a Marshall College graduate. Marshall gridders had their hands full with a tough eleven game schedule. Included in their gridiron battles were such powerful foes as V. P. I., John Carroll. Tennessee Tech. Dayton, Wofford, and Ohio l� . With the Green gaining Mid-America membership, next year s task looms even bigger. However, due to difficulties in schedule making. Marshal! won't be eligible lor conference lronors next fall The 1952 season was the last for seven seniors; Floyd Davis. Rommic George. Ogden Thomas, John Allen. Jack Dick. Larry Hall, and Bob Johnson. Head football coach Pete Pederson an.) assistant Sam dags congratulate tackle Floyd Davb upon being elected captain ol the 52 team. 217 George VanCordon Milano 14 V.P.I. 19 V. P. Is Gobblers, a Southern Conference foe. slipped past the Marshall eleven in the season's opener at Blucficld, 19-Id. The battle was nip and tuck all the wav. with the margin of victory coming on a couple of breaks. The Big Green’s defensive line was a bright spot all evening, as they checked most of the Virginia Tech drives. 48 MOREIII;AD 14 After their opening loss to V.P.I. Marshall's grid machine churned before the home folks for the first time on September 20th, rolling over More head, -IS-14. The Big Green put on one of their finest offensive shows of the season, registering their highest point total to go along with their top offensive yardage of the year, 422 yards. 19 EASTERN KV. 26 The Green and White jumped out to a M-0 lead in this one. out playing the visitors from Kentucky the entire first half, only to Itise out in the final summary, 26-19. With the score dc-adiockcd at 19-19 in the final quarter, the Maroons drove 80-yards for the winning touchdown with 55 seconds remaining in the thrilling contest. Ijcu llcliyer l.owell S.aiiicy 'Oggic Tbonus Jim Sti icrczck 16 CARROLL 7 Marshall boumcd back from their Eastern Kentucky loss to even their season's mark at 2-2 tripping a tough John Carroll eleven. 16-7. in a daylight affair at Fairfield Stadium. The Green's stiff defense-kept the Blue Streaks bottled up all afternoon. Carroll led b 7-0 at halftime, but Carl York ant! Clap tain Floyd Davis stored the touch downs to go along with a safety for the victory margin. Here's one that the Marshall faithful would rather not talk about. This was by far Morris Haney's biggest win of the year. The Green was favored to win. but in the ease of traditional battles anything can happen, and it did. The fired up Golden Eagle squad scores! first, and managed to bang on for the victory. Ogden Thomas deadlocked the game at 7-7 in the third quarter for the Green's first touchdown, and then fired a 12-yard pass to 1 .owe 11 Stanley to bring the Big Green to within 14-13 late in the final stan a. But that's the way it ended. 6 YOUNGSTOWN 6 Once again the Marshall defensive platoon was rhe high’ight, as they battled Youngstown to a 6-6 standstill. The Penguins were undefeated at the time, and the home fortes almost came up with the stopper, but a case of fumblettis marred the offense. A screen pass, with Len Hellyer on the receiving end. covered some 75-yards, with Hellyer displaying beautiful broken field running to score standing up. 14 KENT STATE 26 Larry Hall Paul Lour The Big Green couldn’t quite come up with the Homecoming Day win for the local faithful, losing to a rugged Kent State outfit. 26-1-1. The play of the day was a brilliant 85-yard pass play from John Chmara to star lind Jim Swierczek to tie the contest at 7-7, from which point the visitors took the ensuing kickoff and tallied three straight times for the victory. 7 TENN. TECH 28 Tennessee Tech’s Tangerine Bowl eleven spanked Marshall with their sixth loss of the year in the final home encounter, 28-7. Tech led by 7-0 at intermission, and pulled ahead by 21-0 before Ixrn Hellyer gave the Big Green their only touchdown in the third period, scoring from two yards one to culminate a 72-yard march. 14 DAYTON 31 Coach Pete Pedersons squad gave the rugged Dayton Hyers a bruising Kittle before finally succumbing, 31 14 at Dayton. Dayton led by only. 12 7 at the half, but scored twice in the third quarter to turn the tide. The game was closer than the score indicates, as Marshall had one touchdown called back, and was stopped on the one inch line on another occasion. Henry Hinte on a one yard buck, and Lowell Stanley with a grab of an K-yard pass from John ( hmara accounted for the (been scores. 21 WOFFORD 41 Marshall's grid forces journeyed down to South Carolina for their first meeting with Wofford College, and bowed to the powerful Terriers, 11-21. The Wofford single wing attack ground imir six touchdowns, the most scored against the big Green all year. The loss was Marshall's seventh of the campaign. 21 OHIO U. 21 After a disappointing year, the season ended on a sweet note, as an injury riddled underdog Marshall crew turned in 21-21 deadlock against a strong Ohio U. squad. It was a bitterly fought contest, but an undermanned Green eleven fought on even terms all the way. Marshall got the tying touchdown with 5:20 left in the game when John Chmara sneaked over from the one-foot line. Previous to that, Phil York and Hal Frazier added touchdowns as John Allen convened all three important extra points. The Green triexl a field goal in the final minute of play from the Bobcat V� -yard stripe, but Hob Miller’s try was short. 221 Green Gagers Acclaimed Best Since 1947 National Champions All' Amt ri, at Vail Valcuft fortnrt lut mutrnax t f auJ fi’n ont of lltmf 11 tuft ilu.lt l ul ft lot liila-J Sum at lit xuatiil pout firtJucrr in Mat. tail biilory. In thti imtancf, tt all it ltaJnt% . Hix CtTftn to a it turn ifr oiv � i ft Olutt VnhrrtHy. fhnt Ktthimou (It) anJ fait Frt-Xtiton (19) an an ttiJr-moKlbrJ its- trsnlli of l if f ort. A deadpan Hall of Fame coach with a fabulous record . . . a short little All-American with an unstoppable jump shot ... a ball-hawking captain as quick as lightning . . . a lumbering ex-football player gobbling up rebounds . . . a pair of two-platoon” sharp-shooters alternating at forward ... a dependable guard with a deadly setshot . . . a capable bench in case of trouble .... and a huge-following of student, alumni, and Huntington fans. This was the roster of the 1952-53 Big Green cage squad that won twenty out of twenty-four games. This was the roster of the toughest Marshall team since the 1917 national small college champions. 222 I Salem College 96 73 VC' Va. Wesleyan 115 85 Davis Elkins 123 62 Virginia Tech 113 57 Xavier University 91 96 Washington U. 60 50 Washburn U. 61 6.3 Morningside 103 101) Memphis State 102 76 Murray State 86 HI Morchcad State 77 62 Morris Harvey 105 79 Miss. Southern 93 72 Marietta 102 78 W. Va. Wesleyan HI 73 Marietta 83 (A Virginia Military 8.3 73 Ohio University (OT 87 91 Davis Elkins 83 61 Morchcad State 62 72 Morris Harvey 80 64 Muskingum 10.3 75 Ohio 1 diversity 77 75 Xavier Univcrsity 8.3 ?8 Autlm lutiuiioiul Tournament, F.lkhn. ir. V . The best defense is j good offense says Kentucky's Adolph Rupp, and Coach Cam Henderson, who has never had a losing season in eighteen years at Marshall, is one of the best at putting Rupp's preaching into practice. This year’s sejuad was the greatest scoring iruchine ever assembled here. We placed third in the nation with an average of 90 points a game. Our All-American nominee, Walt Walowac, threw in points at the rate of 29 a game to total 69H and break by more than 100 the Marshall single season scoring mark that he set last year. Five other Big Green cagcrs scored more than ISO points as eight different foes watched Marshall pass the hundred mark against them. That’s real storing. Cam's proteges would probably have represented West Virginia in the NAIA tournament at Kansas City if Mid-American Conference rules had not forbidden post season tourneys unsponsored by the NCAA. Tlie old man would have liked the trip to Kansas City. too. He's extremely popular out there. After that 63-61 shocker against Washburn in the first round of the NAIA pre-Christmas invitational, any measure of revenge would have been sweet. Unfortunately, we were ineligible for the Mid American title, too. We didn't play enough conference schools in this our initial year in the Mid American. Henderson s big pre-season problem was locating a capable rebound man for his sharp-shooting little men. Then, just before the first game, along came a 6'5 freshman footballer named Charlie to help lake up the slack. Charlie not only latched on to the desired rebounds but chipped in .333 points. To 1 to Bottom: Copto S .I King. Coil York. CJn'Ut Slotk. XColt Wj ofc-ar. jo k Ftigoiou, Hu bit Momi. Doit Rubin ion. 223 Herbie Miirrit, Walt XCnlomat. Cjp ew .W King, Deie Robintou, leek Ferguwa. Cher lie Sleek. Lruit Burui, GfOtge I enbrot, Itn Grlleit, Funk ('run. Hottest Team in Nation Cops Antlers Invitational Off lo a fast start, the Big Green averaged 112 points a game as they romped to four straight wins. The Antlers Invitational Tournament at F.lkins will certainly remember the records we set up there. Ltd by Walowae. who scored 86 points in the two games, Marshall claimed the Antlers with a 123 62 rout of Davis K F.lkins. When asked how he fared in the L I; game, Big Green forward Dave Robinson replied, Me and Walt got 48 points.' When asked, Mow many did Walt get? he replied, 42. Xavier handed us our first loss when we left lor our western road trip. Walt Walowae tallied 30 points but Sl.uk fouled out in the third cjuarter and we blew a twelve | oint lead, losing 96-91. Further west we whipped Washington University of St. Louis, but were stopped cold by Washburn in the NAIA invitational. A miraculous comeback after trailing 42-21 at the half knotted the count at 39 59. but the game went down the drain on a couple of fouls. 63 61. In the consolation game, we built up a big lead and coasted to a highscoring win over Morningside. Balding captain Sid King paced the Marshall cagers in the two tourney games as Walowae experienced two of his worst games of the season. The Morningside victory did. however, mark the beginning of a ten game winning streak. IXite R-jf’imou (upper photo) eomet up trilb be lull in j ilrugg e for potieiuon uilb Morrit llerrty't Dearer Gerreli. Cberlie Sleek ( ), SU King (21). enj Ink Fergumu (JO) of Meitbell k.'Swoi lie tereiuNe. The Men-nolb trerbmeu truter, Cberlie Sle, k (lnu- i plfiln) goet in for j u ore ege ml Murrey Stele. Morrh ( I I jnilnut him Jon-it court. 224 Cagers Rebound from NAIA Loss To Rack Up Ten Straight Wins Balk .it home again we won three more before taking the road against traditional rival Morris Harvey. Murray State was one of the viitims and was very possibly the best opponent we fated all season. Morris Harvey. Ik represented tins distriet in the NAIA tourney later in the season, put up a good tirst half battle hut fell. l«5-79. It as Walowae's fourth game in a row that he stored better than 30 points. He towed in 5 5 before he and I’alumho of Mil were ejetted lor engaging hi an elbowing session. A ( harlcston sjwtswiiler in a moment of jest, wrote that Palumbo ’ was hit from behind by a Marshall player named Walowac with a baseball bat which he cleverly concealed from the view ol the referees. A classy Mississippi Southern team was next to fall prey to a Big Green hot night. We won going away and the southerners were forced to slow up the game to keep the {Miint happy Herd from reaching loo. Wesleyan. Virginia Military, and Marietta were beaten next and Marietta fell twice. Walowat tossed in 15 in the first Marietta game and Slack added . King set the pate against Wesleyan. YJom+r fix 9 - ■ � - � rr «- Virgin UJiUr� Imtilmtr • M tbf C.tJrh ,,m,h • � .-� � v lirllrn Then came the Ohio University game in which Walowat experienced his hottest spot of the season. I'ourtccn times in the first half he dribbled into the loul circle, jumped, and pushed with his right hand OU fans were stunned as twelve of the shots hit the mark. He wound up the hall with 32 points as Marshall held a commanding 56-37 lead. What happened to us tin- second half shouldn't happen it ; � � i � « . a dog. A tremendous Ohio rally tied up the ball Marshall Ends With 20-4; Walowac Adds to Record XT ill VPJo H4C tort n u ith tnollxt lift ton in clotr itimt Vlrxiuit MHiUry. Vi. King itrjiui for tlx ttl'vunJ 41 I lx t hot Hon nmiu, Big Charlie Slack swished in 29 points Jo Jake honors as the Big Green took Davis-Elkins again. Then we took the worst ticking of the season from Morehead. whom we liad already beaten once b) 1} points. Slack says no excuses for tlut oik-. They were really rough. We then dosed out the season with four straight wins. Two of them were revenge wins for previous defeats. Xavier and Ohio I Diversity. Thanks to brilliant play by Walowac we edged Ohio U. 77-7S after a nip and tuck battle all the way. Walt netted 39 tallies in the fray. The Xavier win was a titling climax to a great year. They had beaten us earlier; it gave us a perlcct 13-0 record on the home floor, and they had beaten some- of the best ball clubs in the country. Fellows like Muck Budck- and Tommy Simms were highly touted. Just as in our first meeting, Marshall grabbed a big second quarter lead, and just as in the first meeting Xavier marched on tlx floor hi the second half and whittled down that lead within minutes. The Musketeers forged ahe-ad in tlx- third period with apparent ease, but we came on to pull away in the last few-minutes, thanks to Robinson, Slack, and Ferguson. 226 ftcr the season Xavier named Walt Walowac as the ..lost outstanding player that they had faced. Walt scored 60 points against them in the two games. They named Walt to this honor despite the fact that Walter Dukes, the- number one player in tlx- nation, was in aetion against them. They played against national powers such as Se-ton Mall. Minnesota, Miami, Eastern Kentucky, Western Kentucky, Louisville, Dayton, etc. Washington L'. and little Marietta College picked Walowac as their most outstanding foe. too. Nine of the- eleven Marietta squad members favored Walt over the phenomenal small college scoring star. Bcvo Francis. The Big Green squad comedian. Frankie Crum, stated at the season's close: It looks like I am the- first player in history to be chosen by my team-mates to the all-opponent team. Ksy Frctkr Mr [ft.II Hnnny jnrv CUHI Cut. I- !. Arrrrj- Vi’ilim .11 24 285 128 60 698 29-1 King 24 158 60 77 376 15.7 Slack 24 128 97 90 353 14.7 Robin-on 24 83 56 39 22 2 9.3 Morris 22 80 29 39 189 8.6 Ferguson 24 09 45 67 183 7 � York 14 16 II 7 43 3.0 Crum 13 7 10 12 24 1.8 Burns 9 8 6 4 22 2.4 Bias 9 4 3 6 11 1.2 Frazier IS 4 1 14 9 %y Gillen 9 2 2 6 6 A7 Naum 4 1 1 2 3 .75 Barton 3 0 0 2 0 .00 Ij m Bros 5 4 3 4 II 2.2 Marshall totals 24 849 452 429 2150 89.6 Opp. To als 24 672 417 463 1761 73.4 j irorr by Yj K «x o« 6r • 'J'ix jppi.n. n. r«,.v MchJ. dnlKit'ilmx j nlurm pjtt. Team Should Be Tough Next Year; Graduation Takes But Two Regulars Only two men will Ik- lost from next year's team, hut these two losses are going to he felt deeply. Graduation rohs us of our two stellar guards. Jack Ferguson and Sid King. Knit's aggressiveness, defensive ability, and speed van lurdly lx- replaced. Ferguson's loss will make necessary the development of a new playmaker. Mis setshooting and calmness under fire will lx- sorely missed. These two were also the h-.-st rebound men next to Slack. Walowac may he moved to a guard post, a position which he played capably for a part of last year, so that both Kohmson and Morris can Ik- inserted at the forwards. Slaik will, of course, he tlx- center. The other guard position may possibly go to Carl York. Frank Crum, or Ray Frazier. tlix Clwht SIj b lappa photo! non uA to non %jitnt t V� t Vntiuu V'nlryjii jt LefjrJ of U'txlryjm jllrmpt. to Hoik tin i hot. SiJ King joJ I In bn Morrh fatlou tin at turn J Jit upfourMt kfipi j II Jh hjnl ryt on U' llnan (20). Ilabi Vlfirr i (Inu it photo) Phthr. j one btnjtr (tom the fiml . ittit. 227 Baseball front Rou: ('.oath foe Bums. Carl Walker. Alien Koine), ferry Worst el I. Jim York. Bob Williams. Rack Rote: lul IFafoicac, Rots Kirk, manager: Paul Lefty (ireer, Bert McCormick. Wall Walowac, Bob Ixfly Williams. Herbie Morris, fobnn) llale. Johnny CaHoway. Baseball coach Joe Binns, who was handed his job only a few days before the diamond oj cncr, glanced down the player roster and winced. He found only one veteran pitcher, namely Allen Kenney. The outfield was Strong with the return of Jim Swierczek, Ed Walowac, and Jim York. Catcher Carl Nutter and infielders Milan ban, Walt Walowac and Johnny Hale wetback. Some of Minns' dilemma was relieved when rookie” pitchers Carl Walker and Lefty Greer made-fine show ings. Herbie Morris won the second base job, and fancy dan ’ Mob Williams impressed fans as under-study to homer king Zban at first base. A double victory over Concord started the Green off on a fine season. Hnslle! That's what makes a hattcluh. And this bit of hint ling remits in another score for the Big Creen. Mound ace Allen Kenney (upper photo), only returning letterman on last year’s pitching staff, fires his fast ball at the plate. Mob Williams (lower photo), a 'fancy Dan” fielding first baseman, leaps high in the air to haul in a high throw. 228 Minor Sports Track: The Mid-American rule declaring freshmen ineligible proved a big stumbling block in the progress of the track team. Although the squad was small, it gave a fine account of itself in all the meets. F ield man (ijrland Barnlurt entered as many as six events and piled up enough points in his specialties to take scoring lionors for the second year in a row. State mile record I tedder Jim ( anterbury was back. Ace two-miler Don Hensley continued winning, and Bill Chambers carried the load m the hurdles and discus. Lewis Burns. Jim Baylor. Bill Sayre. Jim Thacker, Bob Friedly. and Conrad Ripley were other candidates. I etwit team members natch the serring form of Lynn 229 Bn shirk. Members are Hob Bradley. Dick Tbabtt. Nyc King. Stanle) Leist. Coach Churchill Hodges. Golf: Tile college linksmcn, under the guiding hand of local professional Arnold Browning, beat Marietta easily in their first match and continued on to a highly successful season. Corky Drinkard. Captain Paul Dunkle, Jake Humphrey, Jack Ferguson. Foster Minncy, and Melvin Henderson were members of the squad. Tennis: The coming of warm weather brought the college netmen into action again. Several new faces appeared on the varsity squad. Veterans I.ynn Bus-kirk and Bob Bradley were stand-bys for Coach Churchill Hodges. Dependable new men were Duk Thabit, Stanley Leist. and Nyc King. It'i tee off linn for golfers Jake Humphrey. Cork) Dr nhard. and team cap tain Pnt I Dunkle. Track ujn.nl members engaged in their regular workout are Don lien ile). Boh T nr ill). Conrad Kip-lei, and fim Canterbury. Men’s Intramurals Intramural Hoard: Dick Hauer. Instructor Harold Willey. Instructor Otto Suede” GuUickton, Head of Physical Education department End Filch. Jim Thacker, Carl Me Melton. This year we have the 'greatest' intramural program in the history of the college! Otto A. Swede” Gul-lickson, director of intramurals claims. With Swede, the lovable little guy who always speaks in superlatives, everything is the greatest. Hut concerning the size and variety of intramural activity here at Marshall, it's no exaggeration. Gullickson has built the 'mural system up until it now includes 79 different sports with over 5,000 contests during the year. More than two hundred medals are given to winners in the events. Varsity .W Rascals hatkethall champions—Front Ron: Babe Rifjr. Lowell Stanley. Ed W'alouac. ferry fonts. Batk Ron: Coach Sid King, fun Swteresek. John Chmara. Lou Sahadi. Director Su ede Ciulltckson. Sig Ep touch football champions Front Rou: Jnn Hanna, Paid Jones. Dtno Quaranta, Moon Wilson. Back Rou : Ken Sydenstricker, Carl Burns, Stanley Leist. Eterell McChntock, Dann Pace. Ray Hopkins. ' Kappa Alpha Soccer champions iron! Row: Bid Wttndj. John Price. Ozzie Limhert. Cat! Sutler. Ron Kirk. Second Row: Boh Loin. Did B.acn Jock Robinette. Joe Maytor. Hi nr) Unite. B.ici Ron : Toni Quinn. Harold BraJshau. Bill Alexander, and Bob Bradley. Ping Pong inglt.i champion Carl Waller. Horseshoes champion Artel Trent, and Ping Pong doublet championi lad F.gnor and Dan Walton. And what alxxit variety.-' What man can’t participate in a program that includes everything from football, softball, and soccer to checkers, badminton, and square dancing.- Basketball, always the most popular team sport at Marshall, had IS different teams entered in the competition. Some versatile sportsmen such as Carl Walker, table tennis and basketball foul sh x ting champion, and Bert Mt x rmick, checkers and billiards champ, made off with more than one first place medal. Several campus organizations achieved one hundred pcrc nt intramural participation of their members. The highlight was the heart-warming return of George Klipa to the sports scene. George lost his leg in a varsity football game a year ago but battled his way back on an artificial leg to comj ete in the place kick for accuracy. Director Gullickson gave up coaching the Track team this year ro devote full time to teaching Physical Education and to gliding intramural play. With the conditioning of men and reaching of sportsmanship his prime object, Swede’s ringing voice can be heard throughout the gym and intramural field: I ... 2 ... 3 ... -1” Checker and Pocket Billiards champion Bert McCormick and Croc iiel champion Maurice Cottle. Speed hall Champions ironl Ron: Jmi Su'iercz ek. Carl McMellon, John Rincich. Jerry Jones. John C.hmara. Bad Rou ; CarI Barger. Milan ban. Lowell Stanley, lid Walonac. Lloyd Dans. Jini Thacker. Women’s Intramurals Women’s intramurals, directed by Miss Uniise McDonough, is not as extensive as that of the men hut contains a variety of activities which give all women an ample opportunity to participate in athletics. The pro-gram includes ping pong, badminton, horseshoes, tennis, handball, aerial darts, volleyball, softball, basketball, bridge, and others. Badminton if unot her popular short with the Marshall women. Jennie Wolfe and Barbara Legg are pictured m action. Team sports as well as individual sports are included. Sorority and independent groups both take part with a friendly atmosphere of competition ;is the main objective. Three uomcn volleyball players stretch in an effort to make a return iu an intramural contest. 7 bey are Sis Robinson. Carolyn Hall, and Betty Dorsey. for Hie important moments of your life DOUTHAT STUDIO 1050 Fifth Avenue Phone 44446 233 Student Index SEHON, STEVENSON COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Dia'iibutora of Del Monte Kane Foods stokoly Finest Foods Lawton Porlocuon Rout Nu Mind Matqartno Broch'a Candies 11th St. and C. and O. Ry. Phone 9121 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Marshall Coll©?© has given significant service to the people of Wost Virginia for mere than one hundred years. We believe in its program, and salute its continued progress. Huntington Wholesale Furniture Company Exclusive Wholosaln Dfatrilxrlors Adam . Wanda Sophomore Wl. Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association Adkins, Bjrhara J. Sophtunore 60 Adkins. Cirroll Dwight . junior 51. Tau Kappa Epsilon 158. Collegiate Academy of Sckncc 173 Adkins. Leona Elizabeth Sophomore 59, Home Economics Club. Sigma Sigir.a Sigma Adkins. Norma Jean Junior 51, Sportletecs Adkins. Patricia Ann Sophomore 60, Pi Kappa Sigma Ml. Home Economics Club 177. Student Christian Association, future Teachers of America Adkins. Peggy ........................ Adkins, William R Kappa Alpha M9. German Club Alexander, Bill ..................... Albright. Harold...................... Allen. Carole Jean Sophomore 60. Sport!ctte� 166. Student Christian Association. Home Economics Club. Allen. John Vanity M is6. Football -M Allen. Kenneth Joan Sophomore 60. Cavaliers 164. Greenhouse Association 178. (lodges Hall Council 190, The Hodges Haul 205 Allen. Mildred Lucille .. Junior 51 Allen. Nancy- Senior J8. Who’s Who 65, Fag us 112. Alpha Lambda Delta 114, Kappa Delta Pi 121. lx Ccrclc I ranian II ”5, College Hall Council 189 Allison. Minnie Florence Freshman ’0, Home Economics Club I 77. Alpha Sigma Tau Altizer. Jane Duncan Freshman 70. College Theatre. French Club. Psi Society Sigma Sigma Sigma 142 Junior 51. Chi Beta Phi 118. Intramurals 251 Senior 48 Ambrose. Charles J. SAACS Ammar, Kellrl A Anderson. Barbara Jean Senior 48. Student Christian Association. ..............Pi Kappa Alpha 155 ................-........ Freshman 70 Bails, Jim Tau Kappa Epsilon 158 Baler. Cebern Senior JK Balmcr. Virginia Lea Junior 51. Women's Athletic Association Barber ie.Suc Freshman '(), I’i Kappa Sigma 141. Student Christian Ais:cia:ion. Lc Ccrcie Francais, Home Eccnamict Club Barger. Carl Junior 51, Varsity M 186. Football 21”. Intramurals 251 Rarkey. Fre«t Inrcrfraternity Council 145. Tau Kappa Epsilon 158 Harlow. Calvin Hodges Hall 191, The Hodges Haul 205 Barlow. Mary- Margaret Junior 51. Kappa Otnitron Phi 172. Home Economics Club I'Student Christian Association I97 Barrett. Hetcile Football 217 Barton. Nancy Jane Senior 48. Pi Omega Pi 125. Kappa Delta Pi Basham. Clara Faye Freshman 7f), Home Fc nnmits Club 177 Basham, Harry W. Pershing Rifles 215 Bassett, Jeanette Bates. Johnny....... Bates, Raymond Cline Bauer. Wayne Baumgardner. Jcanic Baxter. John William Phi Tau Alpha 155. Mars Club Sophomore 60. Alpha Sigma Phi 147, Pi Kappa Sigma 140 Senior 58. Lambda Chi Alpha 150 Sophomore 60 Freshman '0 Junior 51. Alpha Sigma Alpha Senior 58, Student Senate 109. Women’s Athletic Anderson, Norct-n viiirvi i , ii| nu � � ■ nn • | Association Freshman 70. Activities 88, Alpha Xi Delta. Anderson. Patrick M. Senior 58 Anderson, Robert F Andrews. Jim .. . Sophomore 60, Engineering Club Phi .Mu Alphj 124 Appleton. Melba s , Anns, Prihcilla Jc jn Iiintor Ait'hi Sicnij AIdIvi 1 ) College Theatre. Arrow-odd. Betty Lou. IIIIIIS I 1 i Oll IIA v lkilM tliL’IM t J am. Student Chriitian Association Freshman 0, Alpha Xi Delta 156 Ashbrhigc. Phyllis Asher. Barbara Sophomore 60. Greenhouse Association 1 X Pi Kappa Sigma Ml Atkins. Janet Irene. r.Txhmin TO Atkins. Myrtle Sophomore (O. SportSctm Asery. Glcnna Delta Omicron 119 Ayres. Ha ten L. Senior 3fc Bag by. Peggy It Pi Kappa Sigma 140 Bailey. Barbara L Son homo re M) ( avii'r-ttci Ifst Canterbury Club Bailey. Joyce siupi tuiiiviv s' ', v ii• e.viHT I w . 198. Future Teachers of America. Junior 51 Freshman (I favalrtm Bailey. Mm- Ann Bailey, Ra) Independent Students Association 160. Cavaliers 161 Bailey. Rayalenc Alice Junior 51 234 Iair«a E. Morrow Library €lfi “Cavalier Brand Meat Products HUNTINGTON. WEST V!RG N?A GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS To Marshall and Its Students From Our Entire Organization WEST VIRGINIA STEEL AND MANUFACTURING CO. HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Manufacturers of rails and accessories, track work. Steel ties, reinforcing bars, fence posts, rolled si apes. Since 1907 235 The House Where Music Dwells Watts, Ritter Co MANUFACTURERS CONVERTERS DISTRIBUTORS ☆ WILCOXEN-GATCH Roofing and Sheet Metal ☆ Baylor, Jim B Soph.-mure 60, Pi Kappa Alpha I 5, Pershing Rifles 215. Alpiu Phi Omega Bays. Louise Senior 38. Who's Who 53, Independent Students' Association 161, Cavalcttes 163. College Hall Council 189, Chief Justice 208 Beard, Dixie Freshman 70. Alpiu Chi Omega 130, Cavalcttes 163, College Hall 1X8 Beard. Nancy Freshman 70, Activities 93. Alpha Sign a Tau 1.35 Beam. Julia ..Freshman 70. Pi Kappu Sigma I II Bcazlcy. Jr.. Garnett F. Junior 51. La Snot-dad Hispanic Bellows. David Pi Kappa Aloha 153 ik-miss, Julian M. Junior 51. Pi Kap|va Alpha IS-4. Mats Clul IXI Bennett. Nora Freshman T0. Newman Club 199 Bentley. Donita Ptcsiunaa 0 Ferhfnrd, Betty I.. Senior 38. Panhctlcnic Council 129. Alpha Chi Omega 131. I t Cetera 203. Alpha Lambda Delta, la: Certle Francais Betbford, Helen Senior 38, Activities 99. Independent Students' Assnciatiin 161, Cavalettes Bevins. Vida Black. Grace Applcgarth Home [icon, mio Clul . 177 Blair. Virginia Scaiof Blake, Fred B. Sophomore 60 Blanchard. Cynthia Louise Freshman 73. Kappa Delta Chi 196. Collie Theatre, Psi Society Blankenship, George Tau Kappa F.psilon lyx Blankenship. Liura Jane Ija Mu Phi 120. Sigma Sigma Sigma 143. Mars Club 181. Psi Chi 185 Blankenship. Martha Lee Senior 39, Kappa Omicron Phi. Home Economics Club. Kappa Delta Pi Hiatt. Mary Lou Junior 51. Newman Club 199. Kappa Delta Pi Blcthen. Nancy Sophomore 60. French Club Blit ard. David Laurence Sophomore 60. Kappi Alpha 149. SAACS Blizzard. Mary Day Junior 31. Alpha Chi Omega I 30. Le Ccrcle Francais, SAACS Be do. Rose Ann Freshman 70. Newman Club 199 Boggs. David L Sopboaoce 60 Bokair. Mary Loo Senior 39. Kappa Omicron Phi 122. Home Feonotnics Club. Canterbury Club Bolen. Howard Lambda Chi Alpiu 151 Bond. Maryncll Freshman ''0. Alpha Xi Delta 136 Bone. Lois Ann Freshman '0. Pi Kappa Sigma 141. College Hall 188. Student Christian Association Bonham. Faity Virginia .... Sophomore 60. Sigma Sigma Sigma. 143 Booth, Kathleen Junto: 51. Home Economics Club I'? Boren. Barbara Freshman (I Boror. Gil .. . Alpha Xi Delta 136 Bottomlce. Doris Sophomore 60, Delta Sigma Fpsilon 138. Future Teachers ol America Boutwcll. Ann Bowen. Leon Bower. Dick Bowies. Gerry Bose man. Jean Carrol! Delta Sigma F.psilon Boyd II. Russell Conda Pershing Rifles 213 Bowling. Garner Bowyer. I da .... Kappa Omicron Phi 122 Tau Kappa Fpsilon 138 Intramurals 230 Sophomore 60. Cavalcttes Freshman '0, Student Senate 110, Sophomore 6‘J. Phi Tau Alpha 152. Freshman 70 _ •----.... Freshman 70. Alpha Chi Omega 131. Student Christian Avs ciaiion Bradley. Robert Junior 51. Pi Kappa Alpha. Varsity M 186, Tennis 229, Intramurals 231 Bradshaw. Harold ROTC 212, Pershing Rifles 213. Intramurals 231 Brammer. Dana Phi Alpha Theta 123 Brannon. Anita Sue Sophomore 61. Alpha Xi Delta 13', Laid Icy Hall 193 Brannon. Knona Freshman 70. Activities 99. College Hall Council 189. Cavalctics Brcsslcr. Shirley Jo Freshman 70. Activities 95. Future Teachers of America Brick. Barbara Smith................................... Freshman 0 Bridgewater. Patricia Ann Sophomore 61. Delta Sigma Epsilon Britton. Jerry Pi Omega Pi 125. Alpha Sigma Phi I Brooks. Billie Joan Freshman 0 Brown, Jim .....................Freshman '0. Alpha Sigma Phi 147 Brown, Jo Ann Ftcshinan 0. Delta Sigma f.psilon I 38. I rcblc Clef Brown. Shirley -................. Freshman 70. Alpha Sigma Alpha 236 TRADITIONS The Beech Tree — a Marshall College tradition. Guyan Creamery — a Tri-State tradition. Guyan Creamery excells throughout Huntington and the Trj-State area in quality dairy products. 2?7 GUYAN CREAMERY COMPANY 519 Bridge Street FRICKE PIE AND BAKING CO. Bakors of Quality Pies and Cakes 609 S v«nlh Avonu HUNTINGTON Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1953 HUNTINGTON WATER CORP. Brown, V cs ey Footbnll Browning, Mary Junior 51. Independent Students' Association 160. Trench Club I'5. Kappa Delta Chi 196, Student Christian Association. Student Court Brucc. George Brumfield, Marti Bryant. Beverly Ann Bryant. Richard L. Pershing Rifles 213 Bunn. Janet Bunn. Marcia .......... Burgher. Ottis I.. Burns. Carl Burns. Lewis Burnside, Wanna Lee Pi Kappa Alpha 155 Alpha Sigma Phi 146. P i Chi 185 Junior 51 Sophomore 61, Pi Kappa Alpha I Vi. Senior 39. Cavalcrtes ................Sigma Sigma Sigma 112 .......................... Freshman ’0 .......................Intramural 230 ........................ basketball 225 Senior 39. Who's Who 55. Activities 83, 85. 87, 93. Fagut 112. Delta Omicron 119. Pan-hcllcmc Council 128. Delta Sigma Epsilon 139. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Symphonic Choir, Future Teachers of America. Greenhouse Association Buskirk, Lynn Robe 126. Phi Tau Alpha 153. Tennis 229 Butcher. Paul Donald...... Senior 39. Who's Who 68, Omicron Delta Kappa 113. Chief Justice Beard 202. Lambda Chi Alpha. 151. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Delta PI. Greenhouse Assxiati.m. Interfraternity Council. The Parthenon. Pi Sigma Alpha Bodw� Roger Senior M Butler. Ronald W Sophomore 61, International Relations Club 179. Chicl Justice Byrd. Charles C........ Pi Kappa Alpha 154 : DICKERSON LUMBER CO. What you want in Lumber and Building Supplies S20 22nd Si. Phone 9574 Huntington. W. Va. SHAWKEY STUDENT UNION It's Yours -- patronize it Cain. Jim Alpha Sigma Phi 158 Caldwell, Sue Junior 52. Pi Omega Pi 125. Alpha Xi Delta 13'. Alpha Lambda Delta Calloway. Gamer Sign i Phi Epsilon Calrabiuno, Catherine Junior 52. Alpha Chi Omega 131. lit Cetera 203. Lc Cerclc Francais. 'the Parthenon Camp. Barbara B. Junior 52. Delta Omicron. Music Edu- cators. Symphonic Choir, Choral Union Campbell. Alan Freshman 70, Pi Kappa Alpha 155 Cannun. Paul MafS C lub 181 Canterbury. Jim Rohe 126. Tau Kappa Epsilon 158, Track 229 Cantor. Shirley Ann Freshman 70. Cavalctie 16}, Future Teachers of America Cappcllari. Jim Senior 39. Who’s Who 61, Phi Fita Sigma 115, Student Christian Association 19'. Chi Beta Phi. Symphonic Choir Cappcllari. Joe. Alpha Sigma Phi 117 Carey. I-cah Rar Freshman '0. Laidley Hall Council 192. Choral Union Cargilc. Gay Senior 39. Pi Kappa Alpha 155. Mars Club 181 Carney. Charles Phi Tau Alpha 152 Camohan. Patricia L Sophomore 61. Delta Omicron 119. Music Educators, Symphonic Choir Carroll. Dale.— Phi Tau Alpha 152 Alpha Xi Della 136 Junior 57. Alpha Xi Delta 136. Future Teacher, of America. Young Democrats Sigma Sigma Sigin; Student Court i 143. Sigma Delta Pi 180, Lambda Della, Imicpcn lcM Students' Awn. 16D. Cavalettcs Sportlcttcs, Newman Club. Treble C!el Club. Sportlcttcs. Treble Clef Club Laidley Hall 193 Casio. Marilyn Sophomore 61. Home Economics Club I’7 Cavcr.dcr, Freda Sigma Epsilon 138. Junior 52. Activities 86. 88. 103. Delia Era Sigma Phi l72 Phi Eta Sigma Cecil. Carl Ka| y� a Della Pi Future Teachers of America Sigma Phi Epsilon Publications Board 156. Hodges Hall Council 191. Student 202. Pershing Rilks 213. Chiunbers, Dorothy Ann Sophomore 61, Cavalettrs. Activities 99 238 Old Main A servant lor every graduate through childhood - school years — your entire life — you'll be accompanied by your servant. Electricity. Businessman — Housewife — Farmer — no matter what career you choose, you'll find your work much easier because of your unseen friend. By working together each day. we car. contribute to making our country and our homes a better and more convenient place to live. APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. the GIFT STORE of Huntington A Home-owned Storo for More than Half a Century 239 SHOP AT — THE PRINCESS SHOP 911 Third Avrnu SMART CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MISS R. H. HOLTZWORTH Dependable Plumbing and Heating Repair Service 1244 Fourth Avenue Huntingdon. W. Va. Phone 2S867 COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO., INC. 'The Office Michino Sioro of Huntington ’ SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES WIRE RECORDERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sale —Rentals- Service Supplies 1044 4th Ave. Phone 44188 Huntington T. A. NASSER CO. 314 Ninth Street A Fine Store for Women and Children' Be Kind to Your Clothes-' FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 TENTH STREET PHONE 37421 MEDICAL ARTS SUPPLY CO. Pharmaceutical Supplies Equipment for Hospitals Physicians Laboratories HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Oumt’crv Dixigla Chamber . Joan Chamber . Virgil Lewi Chandler. Conrad R Chapman. Iluctta Chapman, Jim Outfield. Joanne Chew. Clara Kappa Alpha 148 Sophomore 61 Sophomore 61. Cavalier 165 Frcthman 0. Lambda Chi Alpha 151 I rcvhman 70. Canterbury Club 198 Sterna Phi Epsilon 15' Sigma Sigma Sigma 142. Hi (k-tcra 205 Senior 40, Al| ba Xi Della 156 Child. Jane Junior 52. Alpha Chi Omega 131. l.c Ccrclc Francab. Women Athletic Association Chilian . John Varsity M 186. Football 21”. Intramural 250. 251 Christian. Phyllis Senior 40, Panhctlenk Council 129. Della Simula Epsilon Chiisiian. Sliirley Junior 52, Pi Kappa Sierra 140. Canterbury Club 198. Choral Union. Home Economic Club Ciagg, France Home Economics Club I . 7 Clardy. Anita Barbara Freshman 70, International Relation-. Club I'9. Spanish ( dub. Student Christian Association. Clardy. Caroline Sophomore 61, International Relations (dub 179. Home Economic Club. Student Christian Association Clark. Gene Kappa Alpha 149 Clark, lock Senior 40. The Robe 126, Intcrfratcrnity Council 145. Tau Kappa Epsilon 158. Le Cerdc Francab 175 Clark, Mary Day Junior 52. Student Christian Association 197, Kappa Delta Pi Clay, Patricia Lucille .. .... ......... . Freshman 'I Clay. Rosemary Senior 40, Eta Sigma Phi 172, Classical Association I 72 Cliff, Judy Mcrrihcld Senior 40. Sigma Sigma Sigma Cline. Anne Freshman 7|, Alpha Chi Omni 150, Futurc Tcashcts of America, Student Christian Association Cline, Donald ...................................... Sophomore 62 Cline. Glenda Ernestine Sophomore 62. Delta Sterna Epsilon I 59. Future Teacher of America Cline. Gobel Qmlim H 5 Cline. Philip Sophomore 62. Sigma Phi Epsilon 15'. Hoifjces Hall Council, Student Senate Coaklcy. Margaret Sue Senior 40. Sigma Sigma Sigma 145. Choral Union. Sociology Club. Westminister Fellowship. ( ochnot fad Kappa Alpha ! iv Cohn. Virginia Psi Chi 185 Cole. Barbara A. Senior 40. Kappa Pi Colchank. Carmen Sophomore 62. Alpha Lambda Delta 114. Delta Sigma Epsilon 139. College Hall 189 Coleman. Bill Phi Mu Alpha 124 Coleman. Pauline Freshman '1, Future Tcashcr of Ametics Collins. Edward Junior 52. Alpha Sigma Phi 146 Gillin . Evelyn Freshman '2. Choral Union. Musk Educator Treble Clef Club. (..Il.m lot El Cetera 204 Cornett. . James Freshman 7|. Parthenon 206 Compton. Mac Elizabeth Sophomore 62 (aimstock. Sandra Freshman 'I. Activities 85. Pi Kappa Sigma 140 Conley. Marianne Sophomore 62. Sportlcttc Conner, Doris Lee Sophomore 62. Alpha Lambda Delta 114, College Hall 189, Student Christian Association Connolly. I rank Junior 52, German Club. Mar Club Cook. Antlmny Senior 40. Tau Kappa Epsilon Cook. Marlene Sophomore 62. Activities 88. Alpha Xi Delta 13“ Cooke. Barbara Senior 10, Pi Kappa Sigma 140. Kappa Pi. Women's Athletic Association Cooper. Delores College Hall 188 Cooper. K'ancy Jane Senior H). Alpha Lambda Delta 114. Sigma Sigma Sigma 143. Sigma Delta Pi 180. Westminister Fellowship Copen. Carolyn Freshman “I. Le Ccrc'c Francai Copen. Noel Junior 52. Who's Who 43. Student Senate 109. Omicron Delta Kappa 113. Intcrfratcrnity Council 144, Kappa Alpha 148. Pre-law Fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta Corey. Delores Pi Kappa Sigma 141 Corn. George Gary Senior 41. Engineers Cluh Cornell. Johnny Senior II. Who's Who 60. Activities 91. Sigma Phi Epsilon 157 Comm Jacqueline Fla Sigma Phi I “2. le Cerdc Francai 175 Cotton. Mcllo Fraternity. 185 Ctavcn. Paul Sophomore 62. Pi Kappa Alpha 154. Pre-Law Alpha Sigma Phi 14“ ( rjvilnfii ( 11.tries Viifiiof S? Tju Kdltlu I imien 1SS � � !••• •� , � .1141 V � Creech. Vera Naomi J si • I • i a � • , • U ■ ) l « � '•III Ml I • Freshman 71. Le Ccrclc Francai Crcggcr. Irby E. Freshman 71. SAACS Crist. Samuel Critchiicld, lui Freshman l. International Relation Club 109 Sigma Phi Fpsilon 15', Pin Eta Sigma 115 Cronin. Helen Newman Club 199 Crum, Frank Sophomore 62, Vartity M , Ba kcthall 225. Crum. Jim Academy of Science 173 Cur rente, Clara Sopliomorc 62 Curry. Evelyn llcrtig .) ms. Jack Cyrus. Lula Belle Junior 52. German Club. Madrigal Club Frcthman 71. Engineer Club - .... Freshman 71 Cyrus, Sally Athletic Association Senior il. Sigma Sigma Sigma I 12. Women's 210 Partners in Production... Here in Inco’s Huntington Works, as in Inco plants in Great Britain, you see metals from our Canadian mines and refineries being turned into innumerable products needed by the peace-loving peoples of the Free World. Over the Border and across the seas, as here, you find Inco employees—in mines, and smelters, in refineries and mills, in sales departments, in laboratories, in engineering development and research—working in partnership to make and keep the world a better place in which to live. USA.: You recognize this photograph of the Inco Mill in Huntington. Here, there are rolling mills ami an extrusion plant. In Bayonne, M. J., are located the foundry and welding rod plant. - Canada: This is a view of the concentrator and smelter of The International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited. In Canada, at Copper Cliff, Ontario, there are a copper refinery and five underground mines; and at Port Colborne, Ontario, a Nickel refinery. - Creat Britain: International Nickel operates as the Mond Nickel Company with a Nickel refinery at Clydaeh in Wales ami a precious metals refinery in Acton. Kngland. In Glasgow, Scotland, and Birmingham. Kngland, Inco owns the Henry Wiggin extrusion plant and rolling mills. Huntington Woiks THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. Huntington. West Virginia 241 I) Strike Up The Band. For IMPERIAL ICE CREAM Division Of FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY Daft. Virginia Delia Sigma Epsilon 39 Damron. Gay Alc-tha Freshman 1. Sport lettes 16 ' Damron. Tom . Freshman 1. Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Senate Daniel, Georgina Freshman 71, Laidlcy Hall 193, Alpha Sterna Tau, lx- Certle Francais, Home Economics Club. Daugherty. Boice Freshman 71. International Relations Club 19 Daven| on. Harold Cavaliers 163 Davenport, John Junior 52. Pi Kappa Alpha Davidson. Arnold W. Senior 11. Engineers Club. Pi Kappa Alpha Davidson. Janet Gay Sophomore 62 Davidson, Randall R. Junior 52, Engineers Club Davis. Jr.. George l Senior 11, Cavaliers 164 Davis, Floyd Varsity M 186, Football 2I7, Intramurals 231 Davis, Margaret Senior 41, Delta Omicron 119. Laid ley Hall 192 Dawkins. Evelyn Junior 52, Student Christian Association 19”. College Theatre, Future Teachers of America Dawkins. Herbert Sigma Phi Epsilon 15” Day, Patriiia Supination 62, Activities 87, Delta Sigma Epsilon 139. Student Senate Delong, Carroll Junior 52. Lambda Chi Alpha. German Club Delong, Curtis Junior 52, Lambda Chi Alpha Delong. Don Phi Alpha Thett 123 Dennison, George Freshman 71. Kappa Omicron Phi 122 Dennison. Mary Lou Senior 41. Alpha Xi Delta. Home Economies Club, Kappa Omicron Phi DeRaimo. Mary Junior 52, Kappa Delta Pi 121. Eta Sigma Phi 172, Classical Association I72 Derenburger, Carolyn Freshman I. Pi Kappa Sigma 1 11 DcSilva. Nancy Senior 41. Mars Club. P i Chi DeVaughn. Louis E. Freshman 71, Independent Students' Association 160. Cavaliers 164 Devets. Marjorie Ann Sophomore 62. Della Sigma Epsilon 139. Choral Union. Future Teachers of America. Treble Clef Club Diamond, Ira Senior 41. Who's Who 62, Activities 83. Chi lleta Phi I IK. Omicron Delta Kappa 113, Psi Chi 185. International Relations Club 1 ”9. Student Publications Board 202. Chief Justice 208. B'nai Brith Hillel. Lc Cerclc Francais Dick, Jack E Seoiot 41, Vanity M 186 Dickenson. Norman Senior 41 Dickson. Betty Jane Freshman ”1, Alpha Sigma Alpha 133, Choral Union Dillon. Estel Phi Tau Alpha 152. Interfraternity Council 144, The Robe 126. Dixon. James Who's Who 4, Omicron Delia Kappa 113. Cavaliers 164. International Relations Club 1 ”9 Doboy, Frances Sophomore 62, Alpha Sigma Tau 134, Newman Club 199 Dorsey. Berry Sophomore 62. Cavalcttes Dosch. George Evans Senior 11. Who's Who 2. Student Senate 109. Cavaliers 164. Hodges Hail 190 Dotson. Thomas Junior 52 Douglas. Jenny Lea Freshman I, Choral Union. Laidlcy Hall. 193 Douglas. Patricia Senior 41, Activities 8”, Delta Omicron 119. Delta Sigma Epsilon I 39. Douglas. Patricia ..Junior 52. Alpha Xi Delta 13”. Newman Club Dowdy. John Student Christian Association I97 Downs. Susie Panhellcnit Council 128 Drinkard. William F. Senior 41 Dudderar. Barbara Junior 52. Alpha Sigma Tau 134 Duffey. Joe International Relations Club 179 Dunlap. David ................. Freshman ”2. Engineers Club, Student Christian Association Dunklc. Paul Varsity M” 186, Golf 229 Dunn. Chcric Lee Junior 52. Sporrlcttcs 167, Greenhouse Association 1”8. Laidlcy Hall 192, The Hodges Haul 205. Future Tear hers of America Durbin. Roberta Senior 41. Alplu Psi Omega II”. Alpha Xi Delta. College Theatre Dursr. Norma June Junior 52, Alpha Sigma Tau. Future Teachers of America. Mars Club Durrour, Phyllis Jean Freshman 72. College Theatre. Collegiate Academy of Science. International Relations Club. Lc Cerclc Francais. SAACS Duty. William Sophomore 63. Student Christian Association Kappa Delta Chi Huntinqlon, W. Va. Phone 6129 Sewed at t e Tdaiott E baton. Bill Alpha Sigma Phi 147 Faron. Minnie Ann Delta Sigma Epsilon 139 Eddins, Jim Sophomore 63. Sigma Phi Epsilon I57. Kappa Pi. Student Christian Association Eddy. James R Junior 32. Phi Tau Alpha Edclcn. Doris A Sophomore 63. Pi Kap| a Sigma 141. Mars Club 181 LdmonJs. Pat Alpha Sigma Phi I 35 Egnor, Jack Intramurals 231 Ehlcrs. Caroline Freshman 72. Alpha Sigma Tau. Future Teachers of America Ellifritr, Maywood C.... Freshman 2. C avaliers 165. Forensics Elkins. Barbara Senior 41. Cavalettcs. Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Kjppa Omicron Phi 242 Sophomore 63. Sigma Phi Epsilon 156. FIIU. David L............. Pershing Rifles 213 Ellis, Frank .............. Ellis. Janet .............. Ellis. Jranie.............. Ellis. Sally Ann Ellison. Bobby ............ I nice 1. Alexandra Marie England. Betty ........._.. Eskridge, Mary A. Cavalettes. Home Economics Club Essex. ( amice Junior 53, Alpha Xi Delta Evans, William George Freshman 72. Alpha Sigma Phi 147, Psi Society 185 Evana. Bill The Robe 126. Student Senate 109, Intcrfratctnity Council 144. Tau Kappa Eptilon 158 Evans. Russell Juniot 53. Lambda Chi Alpha 151 Evetly. Paul Freshman 72 Alpha Sigma Phi 147 Sophomore 65. Spottlettes Junior 55. Sportlettrx Freshman 72 lambda Chi Alpha 150 ...................... Senior 41. Psi Society Freshman 72. Cavalcttcs. College Hall 188 Junior 53. Kappa Omicron Phi 122, Fairbanks, John Pi Kappa Alpha Falls. Ralph Farley. I mthy Tat ley. Edward Earley. Edwin Farrist. Mary Lou F Freshman 72. The Hodges Haul 204, .......Phi Mu Alpha 124 Junior 33 Sophomore 65. Kappa Alptu Senior 41 Freshman T2. Cavalcttcs 163 Ferguson. Jack Senior 41. Who's Who 59. Omicron Delta Kappa 113. I he Robe 126. Varsity M 186. Basketball 222 Ferguson. James Thomas Sophomore 63. Kappa Alpha 149 Ferguson. William FmhSMM 12 Ferrell. Barbara Freshman 72, Alpha Chi Omega 130. College Hall 188 Ferrell. Ted Junior 53. Cavaliers 164. Hodge Hall 190, The Hodges Haul 205. Student Publications Board. Omicron Delta Kappa Ferris. Thalia Freshman 2 Fetter. Stella M Chi 183 Fielder. Margaret Alpha Sigma Tau 133 Figlcy. Barbara Ann Sophomore 63. Activities 86. Alpha Xi Delta 136. Treble Clef Club Finch, Mary Jo Fink. Garland E. F.shcr. Dick Fleming. Bob Fletcher, Janice K Flmchum. William Foley. Sandra Foose, Francis Foote. Karl Tau Alpha 1 Fontaine. Maury Totbes. Jr.. James Ford. Dayton .... . Senior 41 Junior 53. Pi Kappa Alpha 154 1 Phi .Mu Alpha 124 Soph«imore 63. Psi Society 185, Alpha Sigma Tau Senior 41. Pi Kappa Alpha 154 Fteshman “2. Treble Clcl Club Lambda Chi Alpl Alpha Epsilon Delta 116, Chi Beta Phi 118, Phi 53 ........................Psi Chi 185 Sophomore 63. Phi Tau Alpha 152 Sophomore 63. Cavaliers 161. The Hodges Haul 205, Student Christian Association. Fort net. Patricia Senior 42. International Relations Club I '9. Sigma Sigma Sigma 143, Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Student Christian Association Foscaro, Yvonne Sophomore 63. Alpha Sigma Tau 134, Newman Club 199 Phi Mu Alpha 124 Senior 42. Laidley Hall 192 Junior 35. Sigma Phi Epsilon I57. Foster. Clinton Foster. Gaynell ................. Fotos. Augustus........—......... Mars Club, Spanish Club Fountainc. Adelc Fowler. F.linor Jo.............. lox, Jean Eleanor................ Franklin. Peggy................. Fratnpton. Shirley Frailer. Hal...............—..... Fra tier. Ray Frcdeking, Bill I rccman. Lynn Friedly. Robert 160. Cavaliers l f, Hodges Hall Council 191, Track 229. Chief Justice 208. The Parthenon. a Socicdad Ihspanica Frye. Mary Jane Junior 33. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Choral Union, Kappa Delta Pi. Women's Athletic Association, Student Christian Association. Treble Clef Club Frye. Richard Phi Mu Alpha 124 Fulbnght. Evelyn Activities 85. Alpha Sigma Tau 134. Panhcllenic Council 129 Pules, Jim Activities 97 Fulta. Hugh Sophomore 63. International Relations Club 179. Student Christian Association. Alpha Sigma Alpha 132 Freshman '2, Alpha Sigma Alpha Sophomore 63. Sport letter Spoil letter 166 Junior 53. Delta Sigma Epsilon 139 .........................Football 217 Varsity M 186, Basketball 226 Alpha Sigma Phi 146. Varsity M 186 Sigma Phi Epsilon 156 Sophomore 63. Independent Students' Association 161. Hodge (; SPURLOCK'S FLORIST SHOP AND GREENHOUSES 604 • 29lh Street. Huntington. W. Va. Phor.e 3-9421 MORGAN'S, INC. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Office Machines, Furniture and Supplios TELEPHONE 37477 1026 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA WHICH DIRECTION WILL YOU GO? North? East? West? South? Take a second look at the weather vano above . . . notice the letters are N-E-W-S? Notice aqain . . . thoso lottors spell out NEWS ! News is what you need, day in and day out. to keep you abreast of the times. As you go forth into a world of froo enterprise . . . keep informed. Continue to read . . . The Advertiser The Herald-Dispatch The Herald-Advertiser FOR ENERGY Gardner. Rultatd Calloway, John Sophomore 63. Pershing Rif lev 213 ...... Baseball 228 Garget. Neil Phi Eta Sigma 115. Cavaliers 164 GartctMin. Don Senior 42 E. W. MOOTZ BAKERY 243 Make plans to have your next dance at . . . FRATERNAL HALL laijov llie soft lights and pleasant atmosphere at Marshall's newest and most modern ballroom. For rvations Phone 44695 407-12th Street STANDARD ULTRAMARINE COLOR CO. Manufjelurers of Pigments. Dry and Flushed Co'ors. Ultramarine Blues and Blanc Fixe for Printing Inks and Protective Coatings Twenty Fourth Street and Fifth Avenue HUNTINCTON. WEST VIRCINIA Gattcti. Joyce Gent Ptcthman 72 GaylK-art. Chester lt xball 21' George, Joan Helen Senior 12. Activities 88. Kappa Omicroo Phi 122. Pi Kappa Sigma 111), Canterbury Club 198, Home Economics Club. womens Athletic Association George. Jr.. Mike Junior SI. I’i Kappa Alpha IVl, Mars Club 181 George, Kommie Gcsner, Dorothy Anne Goner, Richard II. Gibson, Jackie Gibson, Phyllis Gilo. William Cavaliers Gillen, Jerry Gillespie, Marjorie F. Gilmore. Yvonne The Robe 126, Varciry M 186 Freshman 72, Mars Club Senior 42. I imkla Chi Alpha ......................... Sophomore 65 Freshman 72. Delta Sigma lips lion 158 Phi Mu Alpha 124. Canterbury Club 198. ........................ Basketball 225 Junior 55. Alpha Xi Delta. Mars Club Freshman “2. Cavaicrccs 165, Choral Union. Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association. Treble Clef Club Goble. Ernest Frol m ■ Godsey, Marcia Activities 91. 9' Gonzales. Celia College Hall 189, Della Sigma Hpsilon 158 Goodloc. June Junior 55. Activities 101. 105. Sigma Simula Sigma 142. Home Economics Club. Westminister Fellowship Goodman, Kmmctt G Freshman 72. Alpha Sigma Phi 147, Engineers Club Goodwin. Laddie Phi Tau Alpha 152 Gorrell. Dolores ... .................................... Freshman 75 Gough. Robert Sophomore 65. Sigmu Phi Epsilon 157. Classical Club 172, Pre-l aw Fraternity 184 Graham, Verona Alpha ( hi Omega I '0 Grass. Margaret Junior 55, College Hall 188, The Hodges Haul 204 Green. Paul Baseball 228 Grccnan. Norman ........................................... Senior 42 Greene, Lois Ann Junior 55. Alpha Lambda Delta 114. International Relations Club 179, College Hall 189. Canterbury Club 198. lit Cietera 205. IVIute Club. Le Ccrde Francais. La Sociedad Hispanica Greenlee. Suzanne Clark Freshman 75. Pi Kappa Sigma I II Gregory. Joe Soplioniore 65. Choral Union. Symphonic Choir Gtcytoiy, johnnic Junior “ Pi Kami Alpha Groves, Jessie Sophomore 65. Activities 85. Alpha Sigma Alpha 152. Paiihi-lleiiic Council i.mic r. Gay Man Club i i Guertin. Courvillc. Junior 55. Fta Mu Pi 120. Eta Sigma Phi 172, Mars Club 181 Gwinn. Fin Sophomore 65 Gynan. Richard Senior 12. Pi Omega Pi 125. Intcrfratcrnity Council 144, Phi Tau Alpha 155 H HaJdad. Loretta Senior 42. Choral Union. Musk Educators. Symphonic Choir lladzekyriakides. Nicholas Stellio Senior 42, Omicron Delta Kappa 115. International Relations Cluh 179, Et Cetera 205. College Club. SAACS, Pi Kappa Delta llaga. Christine Senior 42. Activities 87, Fagus 112, Kappa Delia Pi 121. Phi Alpha Theta 125. (aillege Club, Academy oI Science. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Future Teachers of America. Lambda Delia llagcn. John William Freshman 73, Lambda Chi Alpha 151 llaincs. Marjorie Delta Sigma Epsilon 139 Hale, David L Senior 42, Who’s Who ’’9. Omicron Delia Kappa 113. Independent Students' Association 160. Cavaliers 165. Chief Justice Board 202. Chief Justice 208 Hale. John ..... .... Sophomore 63. Baseball 228 Hale. Farry Phi Tau Alpha IV Hale. Roacioe, Jr Freshman '3 Halkias. Irene Freshman 7 3 Hall. Carolyn Ftechman '3 Hall. Lany Football 217 Hall, James S. ... Junior 54, Cavaliers 165. Greenhouse Association 178, Hodges Hall 191 Hamer, Sara Lee Junior 54, Activities 86. Sigma Sigma Sigma 14} Hamrick. Jr.. Grover lee Senior 42. Cavaliers 165 Hankla, Robert Howard Graduate 42, Pi Kappa Alpha Hun, Annie Patrick Sophomore 6} Hanna. James Senior 12, Robe 126, Sigma Phi Epsilon 156. Intcrnacioti Relations Club I 79. Intramurals 230 Harder. Charlotte Signu Sigma Sigma 143 Hardin. Joan Ellen Senior 42. Lc Ccrde Francais I'5. Pi Delta Phi 180 Harlan, Carolyn Freshman 7 3. Alpha Chi Omega 90. 130 Harlan. Bemk Alpha Xi Delta 136 Harlan, Patritia Alice Freshman '3. Et (xtcra 203. Choral Union, Canterbury Cluh. International Relations Cluh Harmon. Kenneth Sophomore 63 Harrington, Bill Phi Alpha Theta I ' Harris. Martha Louise Senior 42, College Hall Council 189. Cavalcttes. Future Teachers of America Harris. Sally Jean . Sophomore 63. Pi Kappa Sigma Harris. Sallyann Sophomore 63. Alpha Xi Delta 136 Harshhargcr. Betty Junior 54. Alpha Chi Omega 244 ☆ Compliments of Cabell County MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Shoes and accessories of distinction 420 9th Street Phone 9358 S. E. TURLEY AND SON HARDWARE 2025 3rd Ave. Huntington. W. Va. BEST WISHES TO THE 1953 GRADUATING CLASS • BORDEN'S MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS • BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 8th Avo. At 12th Stroet HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Phono 8112 (jeoMnd'iuJtt' Co. WfffCM f ON tm HUNTINGTON • W . V � J. S. LATTA, INC. 1468 Fourth Avonuo HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Hart. Anne Carolyn Sophomore 63. Alpha Xi Delia I37, Laidley Hall 193. Student Senate Harr. Fred Sopitomore 63 I tart. Loretta Jane Sophomore 64 Hassan. Beedeah Freshman 73. Alpha Sigma Phi 14? Hassan. Zee Junior 54, Delta Sigma Eptilon 139 I lathe Id. Patricia Freshman 7 3, Activities 90 Marten, Julia. Freshman 3. Activities 97, Alpha Xi Delta 137 Hawkins. Henry L. Sophomore 64. Pi Kappa Alpha Ilay, Roy Alpha Sigma Phi 147 Hayes. Faye Let Sophomore 64. Alpha Sigma Alpha 132. La Sociedad Hispanica Haynes Grissom Activities 97. International Relations Club l79. Canterbury’ Club 198 Hayward. Annie Sophomore 64. Alpha Sigma Tau 134. Student Christian Association Hcilycr. Lcn Football 217 Hendcrshot. Jean Ellen Senior 42, Student Christian Association 197, Kappa Delta Pi. Westminster Fellowship Henderson. Elizabeth ....................... Alpha Sigma Alpha 132 Henderson. Melvin ............................................ Junior 54 Hendricks. Gloria Sue Junior 54, Student Christian Association Hensley. Bill Ray Freshman 73. Cavaliers 165. Future Teachers of America Hensley. Donald Sophomore 64. Greenhouse Association 178, Varsity M 186. Took 7 9 Hensley. Edith Jcannmc Ftcshman '3. Alpha Sigma Alpha 133. Classical Assn. 172 Henson. Ernie Tau Kappa Epsilon 158 Herring. Nancy M. Junior 51. Alpha Lambda Delta 114, Sigma Sigma Sigma 143. Sigma Delta Pi 180. Mars Club 181, Psi Society 185. Canterbury Club 198. La Sociedad Hispanica Hcrrold. Phillip Kappa Alpha 149 Hertig, Dorothy Alpha agnu Tau 1 5 Hesson. Bob Tau Kappa Epsilon 158 Hickman. Patricia Freshman 73. Alpha Xi Delta 136 Hicks, Carolyn Sophomore 64 Hicks, Sue Ann Freshman 73. Alpha Chi Omega 131 Hill, Jr.. Joseph M. Senior 42. Cavaliers 164 Hill, Mary Jo Junior 54. Activities 94, Greenhouse Association 1 8, Alpha Xi Delta. College Theatre. Student Christian Association Hi! , Mntk W. Junior 54 Hines, Jr. L V.... Senior 12. Ltt Mu Pi 120. Mars Club 181 Miner, Henry Pi Kappa Alpha 155. Intramurals 231, Football 217 Hite. Lawrence Ely Freshman 73. Phi Tau Alpha 153. Canrcrhury Club Hoff. Ruth........ College Hall 189 Holfman. JoAnn Pinncll Senior 42, Fourth Estate. German Club, Spanish Club Hoke, Luclla. Freshman 73. Sigma Sigma Sigma 142 Holbcrr. Ronnie Alpha Sigma Phi 147 Holmes. James R— Freshman 73. Pi Kappa Alpha Holstein. Suzanne Freshman r3. Activities 84. Alpha Xi Delta 137 Tau Kappa Epsilon 159 Mars Club 181 ................................Intramur-als 230 ................... Pershing Rifles 213 Freshman 73. The Hodges Haul 205, I loir. Bill Hopes. Richard......... Hopkins. Paul.......... Hopper. Paul .......... Mottle. Edward L. Sigma Phi Epsilon Houchcn. Charles Houck. Joy Howard. Bennie Howard. Pete llowgate. David Hrko, Mar |or c J $ Senior 42 Freshman 74. Sigma Sigma Sigma 142 Senior 43 .................Freshman 74 Phi Eta Sigma 115. Ch. Beta Phi 118 .... Sophomore 61 Hubbard, Carolyn Sophomore 64. Alpha Chi Omega 1.31, Choral Union. Music Educators. Symphonic Choir Hubbard, Thomas William Sophomore 64. Pi Kappa Alpha Huddleston. Eugene Lee Senior 43 Huglics, Ann ... Junior 54. Home Economics Club 177. Alpha Chi Omega. Student Christian Association Hughes, Jeannctc Freshman '4 Hughes. Martha Jane Junior 54. Student Christian Association Humphrey. Edwin J Senior 43. Who's Who 51. Activities 83. Omicron Delta Kappa 113. Alpha Epsilon Delta 116, Chi Beta Phi 118, Robe 126, Golf 229. German Club, Symphonic Choir Humphreys. Dave Cavaliers 165 Hunt, Gknvj Sophomore 64 Hunter. Jr.. Elva Junior 5 4 Hunter, Patsy Jo.............................................Junior 54 Hutchison. Barbara Anne Freshman 74. International Relations Club 179. Ec Ceteta 203. Choral Union, Treble Clef Club Hutchison. Jim............................... Sigma Phi Epsilon 157 I Iyer. Thomas.............................................Freshman 74 J Jablonski. Joan Sophomore 6-1. Pi Kappa Sigma 141 Jackson. Betty Alpha Sigma Tau 135 Jackson. Jim Cavaliers 165. Hodges Hall 191. Newman Club 199 I am be, Charles.........................Sophomore 61. Phi Tau Alpha 153 246 HUNTINGTON A good place to: work . . . live . . . play . . . HUNTINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 EXPERT OR BEGINNER . . . yOU can be e better coot WITH A MODERN GUfOWtiC GAS range EASY! • A thousand heats • Even oven baking • Smokeless broiling FAST! • Unequalled cooking speed ECONOMICAL! • Low-cost modern fuel— GAS UNITED FUEL GAS CO. James. Philip Senior 43. Aclivitk-s 82, Independent Students' Association 160. Cavalier 161. Collegiate Academy of Science I'M. Greenhouse Association I'8. Choral Union. Student Christian Association. SAACS Jarrctt. Richard Sophomore 61. Cavaliers 165. Kappa Delta Chi. Psi Society hitiKv Dorothy FrathoMa M Jclnh. John Cavaliers 165. I.odgr Hall 191. Newman Club 199 Jenkins. Barbara Freshman 74. Delta Sigma Epsilon 159. Choral Union Jenkins Davi-J Senior 43. Alpha Psi Omega. Kappa Delta Chi. Music Educators. Omkron Delta Kappa. Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Christian Association, Symphonic hoir Johnson. Bob Football 217 Johnson. Jr.. J. B Senior 43. Mars Club, Pi Kappa Alplia ) unison, (.lifford H. Junior 51. Engineers Club Johns n. Betty Lynn Freshman 74, Delta Sigma Epsilon 138. l-aislic-y Hall 193, Future Teacher of America Johnson. Burctra Freshman 74 Johnson. Charles Melvin Freshman ’4 it hm n. Donald Freahman ' • Johns n. Jennie 1-ce Senior 13. Who's Who ”, Activities 84. 85. Phi Alpha Theta 123, Paihellenic Council 128, Alpha Xi Delta 137, Greenhouse Association 1 8. Future Teachers of America. Johnson. Joan Senior 43. Delta Sigma Epsilon 139, Home Economics Club Johnston. John Senior 43. Phi Eta Sigma 115 Johnston. Nancy Freshman M Jolley, Nadene Sophomore 61 Jones, Ardith Senior 44, Activities 8”. Delia Omicron 119. Delta Sigma Epsil Jones. Catlcna on 139. Musk Educators. Symphonic Choir Alpha Epsilon Delta 116 Jones. Elton Varsity M 186. Football 2I7 Jones, 1 'ranee Freshman 74, Delta Sigma Epsilon 139. i ruble cirf club Jones. James Sophomore 61, Pi Kappa Alpha 154 Jones. Janet S; pl� oniorc 64, Pi Omega Pi 125 Jones. Jerry— Jones. Nancy Pat Tau Kappa Epsilon 159. Intramurals 2 30. 231 Freshman 7 4 Jones, Paul Signu Phi Epsilon 156, Intramurals 230 I. Viri’il lunior 54 Joseph. Donna Ereshman '4. Alpha Sigma lau 134. Future Teachers of America. International Relations Club luvtur. Kathrvn F re'hm a n i K Kahle. l-aurcn Sophomore 64 Kane. Nancv Lee Senior i t. Who’s Who 58. Aloha Psi Omega. The Parilx-iioii Karickoff. Carolyn Freshman 1. Alpha Chi Omega 131. College Hall 189. Student Christian Association Ka ee. Charles L. Sopliomore 61 Keatley, Bob Freshman 74 Keaton. Ronnie I.. Freshman 74, Pi Kappa Alplia 155 Keeler. Virginia Rasnick Senior 1 . Who's WIki 69. Activities 83. I'agus 112. Internali nal Relations Club 179. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Future Teachers of America. Student Senate Keeney. Jetty Freshman 74 Kcczee, Bill Sigma Phi Epsilon 157. The Hodges Haul 20-1 Kcistct. bar lone Senior . Kell, Jane Ann Junior 54, Alpha Sigma Alpha 153. Music Edmators. Treble Clef Club Kcilam. Nancy Freshman 74. College Hall 189 Kelly. Virgil Freshman • Kemp. Freddie Junior 54. Pi Kappa Alpha 155, Future Tcachcrc of America Kenney. Allen Baseball Kincaid. Nyta June Sophomore 64. Delta Sigma Epsilon 138, lar Ccrcle I-'rancais I. R v lunioi 5 i Kinder. Dolores Sophomore 64. Delta Omicron 119. Student Christian Association 197. Choral Union. Music Educators Ki -V Gwjrnn Freshman IJ King. N'yc Senior 44. Intc-rfratcrnity Council 144, lambda ( hi Alpha 150. Sri'dent Christian Association 197, Tennis 229 King. Kathleen Sen; King. Krcig Junior 54, Phi Eta Sigma 115, Student Christian Assoc iation 197 King. Sid Varsity M 186. Basketball 222. Intramurals 230 Kingsley. Carole .................... Freshman ?5. Delta Sigma Epsilon Kinc, Hill Alpha Sigma Phi 11 Kirk. Ros� Freshman 75, Paschall 228, Intramurals 231, Pi Kappa Alpha. SAACS Kiser, Charles A. Sophomore 6-1. Ptc-Law Fraternity Kistlcr. Joy Sophomore 65. Activities 86. Student Senate 109, Alpha Lambda Delta 114, Delta Sigma Epsilon 139 Kitchen. Opal Ann Freshman 5. Alpha Chi Omega 130 248 Kills. James U. Junior 54. Sigma Phi Epsilon Klinger. Virginia Freshman '”5. International Relations Club 179. Student Christian Association 19’ Knapp, I) mna Junior 55 Kmcht. Bern Sjnaa 5 Sigma 142 Knight. Torn Sophomore 65, Independent Students’ Asvxiation IfiO. Cavaliers 164. Flcdgr Hall 190 Koch. Glenn Senior 44, Who Who 54. Student Senate 109, Omicron Delta Kappa 115. Kappa Delta Chi 196 Koehler. Richard Sophomore 65. Sigma Phi Epsilon Kontanje. Bill Freshman ’5. Phi Tail Alpha 152 Kourkouhas. Sophia Sophomore 65. International Relations Club I T9 Ki hi ns, Hen Kappa Alpha 148 Krebs. Norma Jean Senior 41. College Theatre. Future Teachers of America Kreiter. Patricia Sophomore 65. Alpha Xi Delta 136. Newman Club. La Socicdad Hispamca I. lake. John lambda Chi Alpha 151 Lambert, Oswald. Freshman ’5. Newman Club 199. Intramurals 251, Pi Kappa Alpha lamhnne. George Sigma Phi Epsilon 156 Land. Barbara Senior 44. Who’s Who 61. Alpha Psi Omega II7. Sigma Delta Pi ISO Lang. Janet Senior 44. Kappa Omicron Phi 122. Delta Sigma Epsilon 139. Newman Club 199, Home Economics Club lane. James Freshman 5 lane. Major Harvey Junior 55 law. Mary Lou Freshrr.an 5. Pi Kappa Sigma 141. Future Teachers of America. Student Christian Association Lawrence, Joan Freshman 75. Alpha Chi Omega 131. Student Christian Association 197, International Relations Club Leadbcttcr. Bill Junior 55. Tau Kappa Epsilon. 158 1-egg. Barbara Senior 44. Kappa Delta Pi 121. Independent Students' Assch la-ion 161. College Hall 189. The Hodges Haul 204. Cava let tes Collegiate Academy of Science. Futuie Teachers of America. Chief Justice 208 Leighty. Roberta Senior 44 Lcisr. Stanley Senior 44. Win's Who 46. Student Government 108. I lie Robe 126. Varsity ”M 186. Chief Justice Board 202, Sigma Phi Epsilon 15 . Tennis 229. Intramurals 230. Mars Club Student Christian Association Omicron Delta Kappa Lemmon. Nancy Freshman 75. Alpha Xi Delta 137 M.inis n Freshman “5 Lewis, ( Maries Senior 11, Phi Tau Alpha Lewis. Gail Freshman '5 Lewis. Mary Ellen Senior 44. A’pha Xi Delta. Mars Club Levis, Nancy Senior 44. Delta Sigma Epsilon Lilly. Donna Senior 45. Psi S.xicty 185. Home Economics Club Lilly. William D. Juni r 55 Linkous. Jean Sign:a Sigma Sigma 143. Sigma Delta Pi 180 Lirsinger. Kay Ann Sophomore 65 Little. Martha Jo Junior 55. Laidtcy Hall 192. Student Christian Association 197. Future Teachers of Amercia Lockhart, Charles Sophomore 65. Phi Tau Alpha I5. Varsity ”M 186, Choral Union Lockhart. Sarah lee Senior 45. Who’s Who Activities 85. 96. Magus II?. Sigma Sigma Sigma 143. Alpha Psi Omega. College Theatre. International Relations Club. Panhcllenie Council. Psi Society on, Wayne Freshman s Long. Mary Lane Freshman 75. Delta Sigma Epsilon 138 Long. Lynn Freshman 75. Delta Sigma Epsilon 138. Student Christian Association Lot g, Paul Varsity M S6 FOOCfaell 21 Long. Ruth Wilson Senior 45. Sportlettes Lononsy. Margaret Ann Junior 55. Activities 84. Cavalcitcs 163. Mars Club 181. College Hall 188. The Hodges Haul 204. Chief Justice 209 LoudermUlc, Clifford Sophomore 65 lane. Sandra Zoe Sophomore 75, Sportlencs 166 Love. Stanley Senior 55. Interfrarerniry Council 145. Pi Kappa Alpha 154. Pre-Law Fraternity 184, Canterbury Club 198 Love. Zanna Sue Love joy. James Lovejoy, Mary Lou... Choral Union Lovell. Charles Lowe, Bob........... Lowry. Mary Louise Lusher. Charles Lusk. Frank Lycan. Austin Lyons. Ken.... Lyons. Bill Sophomore 5. Sportlctrcs 166 Junior 55 Junior 55. Delta Sigma Epsilon 1J8. Cava'icrs 165. Hodges Hall 191 Junior 55. Intramurals 231 Freshman '5. Alpha Chi Omega 130 Freshman 75 Sigma Phi Epsilon I57 Senior IS Phi Mu Alpha 124 Tau Kappa Epsilon 159 Congratulations from KURZMAN'S on Fourth Avenue Huntington's Most Complete Women’s Apparel Shop For that sandwich cr snack THE CORRAL 4th Avenue and 16th Street At the Gateway to the Campus Sevea-T'tfc Anytime! You like it It likes you HUNTER AND CHAMBERS 425 Ninth Stroot CAMERAS FILM PHOTO SUPPLIES HUNTINGTON'S COMPLETE CAMERA SHOP 249 M ‘Radd CONCRETE MORTAR, INC. READY MIXED CONCRETE LIME PUTTY MORTAR Twontloth Stroot and Rivor Front HUNTINGTON 13. W. VA. P. O. Box 1007 Huntington Phones 28326 28327 28328 McGinnis company Feeds, Seeds and Groceries HUNTINGTON. W. VA. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 'Dry tyaada MacA I lister, Nancy Ann Freshman '5. Pi Kappa Sigma. Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association Mat A Mister, Patsy Junior 55. Pi Kappa Sigma 140 MacPhcnon, Nancy Jane Freshman 75. Alpha Chi Omega 130. Fa Cetera 203 Madsen. Sharon Le Cercle Francais 1'5 Main. Alhie Var� it M 186 Mahaffey. Ann Freshman 75. Pi Kappa Sigma 141 Malloy. Arnold Lee Senior 15, Kappa Delta Pi Mainula. Peter Freshman 75. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mann. Charles Pershing Rifles 213 Marcum. John Calvin Senior 45. Alpha Sigma Phi 147 M.ir.nm. Paul SignM Phi Epsilon l Market!. Robert Senior 45. Who's Who 56. Phi Fta Sigma 115, Cavaliers 164. Chief Jusikc Board 202. Chief Justice 209. Chi Beta Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa Marion. Richard Freshman 75 Maynor. Joe Inin Marrs. Frank Randall Senior 46. Sigma Phi Epsilon 156. Kappa Delta Chi, Lc Cercle Francais, Chief Justice 209. Omicron Delta Kappa Martin, Barbara JPraahnan '5 Martin. Faith Ann Sophomore 65. Collegiate Academy of Science 173. Treble Clef Club Martin. James Freshman 75. Sigma Phi Epsilon Martin Muj Aik |uom t 5 Martin. Mary Alice Sophomore 66. Alpha Lambda Delta 111, Alpha Sigma Alpha 132. Le Cercle Francais 175 Martin, Ned Sigma Phi Epsilon 15' Marheson. Joe Sigma Phi Epsilon 15 Matthews. George Sophomore 66. Alpha Phi Omega. Pershing Rifles 213 Matthews. Jenny Sophomore 66. Delta Sigma Epsilon 138, Future Teacher of America Matthews. Nancy Junior 56. Kappa Omicron Phi 122. Home Fconomics Club 177, Future Teachers of America May. Joe Sophomore 66 Maynard. Elaine Junior 56. Delta Sigma Epsilon 139. Mars Club Mayo, Belma Jean Junior 56. Alpha Lambda Delta 111. Phi Alpha Theta 123, Sportlcttes 166 Mays, Helen Activities 100, Sigma Sigma Sigma 142 McAlister, John Junior 55 McCaJlisrer, Draw Kappa Alpha 119 McCarrihan. Janie Freshman 3 Met aras. Maty Frances Soph Sp ••tictte 167, Home Economics Club I7 Choral Union. La Socicdad Hispanic a Women's Athletic Association McCauley. Bernice Luctta Senior 45. Treble Clef Club MtCiincodc. Everett Sigma Phi Epsilon 15 . Intrarnurals 230 McClure. Connie Freshman 75. Alpha Xi Delta 136 M.t braas, James Freshman '5. Ma x McGonkejr. Martha A Junior 55 McCorklc. Don Senior 45. Phi Mu Alpha 124. Music Educators. Concert Choir McCormick, Bert Junior 55. Omicron Delta Kappa 11.3. Phi Eta Sigma 115. Sigma Phi Epsilon 157. Kappa Delta Chi 196. Baseball 228. Initamurals 231, Student Christian Association, Westminster Fellowship McCormick, Jacqueline Freshman 75. Future Teachers of America McCormick, Patricia Ann Sophomore 65. Activities 86. IX'lta Sigma Epsilon 139 McCoy. Gene - Senior 45. Lambda Chi Alpha 150 McDonald, Elizabeth Sophomore 65. Cavalctto 163. Home Economics Club McGill. Lois Junior 55. College Hall 188 McGinnis, Gloria Freshman 75. Alpha Sigma Alpha 133 McGlone, Thomas H. lunior 55. Phi Mu Alpha 124. Music Educators. Symphonic Choir McKinley, Ella Mae Sophomore 63, Cavalcttcs 163. Mars Club McKinney. Louisr Freshman 5 McLane. Doris Jean Freshman ’5. Alpha Chi Omega 131, Treble Clef Club McLcllon. Allan Senior 15. Forensics. International Relations Club McMahon. Noel Sophomore 65. Hodges Hall 190. Cavaliers. SAACS McMcllon. Carl Intrarnurals 230. 231 McPcck, Maty Junior 56. Alpha Chi Omega 131. Laidley Hall 192. College Theatre, Future Teachers of America. Student Christian Association McPherson. Patricia Senior 45. Kappa Delta Pi. Eta Sigma Phi 172, Classical Club 172. Laidley Hall 192. Future Teachers of America McQuinn. Hazel Activities 100, Sigma Sigma Sigma 142 Meade. Ballard Gene. ... Meade, Sue Senior 46 Pi Kappa Sigma 141 Meador, Phillip Sophomore 66 Meadows, Ann Freshman 75 Meadows, Elizabeth Anne Sophomore 66 Mcdve, Don .. Tau Kappa Epsilon 159 Meeks. David............................ Pi Kappa Alpha 154 250 FAMILIAR PLACES... COLLEGE HALL — MARSHALL COLLEGE THE 20th STREET BANK Your Bank for Today and Tomorrow 20TH STREET AND 3RD AVENUE HUNTINGTON. W. VA. 251 Deposits up to $10,000 insured by F. D. I. C. Sophomore 66. I3c!ta Sigma Epsilon 139. NICK'S NEWS and CARD SHOP 433 9th Street Phone 27817 CAVENDISH-CYRUS HARDWARE CO. 515 Fourteenth Street West Phono 37509 R. E. ROACH. President CECIL J. FERGUSON. V. Pro .. Sacy. Troa . Thiophenes: 20363—20364—20365 ROACH-FERGUSON REALTY CO.. INC. Ccmrrlete Real Estate Service LOANS — AFFRAISALS — INSURANCE — SALES RENTALS — PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 327 Filth Strarl P. O. Bo 1813 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Brentwood Sportswear QTlcutPhetoonZ 913 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Vo. Jantzen's Sportswear MOTT CORE DRILLING COMPANY Diamond Coro Drilling Contractors Meisel. Ann Newman Club 199 Nlclkrt. Jr.. George Junior 36 Melton. Gene.............................Freshman '5, Pi Kappa Alpha Mercer. Betty Sophomore 66, Greenhouse Association I'K, College Hall 1X9, Treble Clef Club. Casalettc 163. Music Educators McrrihclJ. Dotty Senior 46, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Kappa Omicron Phi. Home Economics Club Merritt, Jr.. Ernest Junior 56, Engineers Club, SAACS Merritt. Susan Freshman 5. Delta Sigma Epsilon 138. Home Economics Club. Student Christian Association Metflager, Jioioe Freshman '5 Meyers. William Joseph ScttM r f( Mkkcl, Clifford Grailuate 46. Student Senate 109. Omicron Dclra Kappa 113, Sigma Phi Epsilon 15“. Chi Beta Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Psi Society Midkiff. Edgar Junior 56. Alpha Sigma Phi 147 Midkiff. John L Senior 46. Psi Society 1X5. Lambda Chi Alpha Milano, rail Vanity M 186, Football 217 Miller. Becky Lee Junior 5' Miller, Carolyn Freshman 75 Miller. Charles Elmer Senior 46. Future Teachers of America. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma Miller. Heber M Freshman. Cavaliers Miller. Jean ............................ Senior 46. Mars Club 1X1 Miller. Leona Senior 16, Psi Chi Miller. Rohen Pi Kappa Alpha 135, Football 217 Milton. Helen Alpha Lambda Delta 114. Eta Sigma Phi 172. Classical Club 172, Lc Cercle Francais I'5. Intcinatiixial Relations Club 179 Mitchell. Charles Who Who 73. The Robe 126. The Parthenon 206. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mitchell. Cat! Psi Society 1S5 Moeck, Patricia Acth tin 8 Moore. Angela Freshman 75, Music Educators. Treble Clef Club Moore. David Sophomore 66. Men's Concert Choir Moore. June Ann Sophomore 66. Delta Sigma Epsilon I3X Morgan. Athletic Senior 46. Future Teachers of Amctica Morgan. Charles T. Junior 56. Chief Justice 209. Lambda Chi Alpha 151 Morgan. Ronald Sophomore 66. Pi Kappa Alpha Morganr ;tb. Wayne acoiot 16 Morris. Herbert Junior 56. Pi Kappa Alpha 155. Basketball 223. Baseball 228 Morris. Jacqueline Senior 46. Kappa Omicron Phi 122. Psi Society 1X5 Morris. Linda Alpha Sigma Alpha 132 Morris. Margaret Freshman 75 Morrison. Janet Freshman 76. Future Teachers of America Morrison, Jim Sigma Phi Epsilon 157 MOW, Barbara Ffcshmar. (• Moss. Gordon Football 217 Mullins. Eva I.ucille Freshman r6. Sportkttcs 166. Future Teacher of America Mundy. Bill Intramural 231 Murdock. Dorothy Laid ley Hall 193 Murphy. Harold T. Junior 56, Phi Alpha Theta 123. Intcrfratcrnit) Council 144, Sigma Delta Pi 1X0. La Sociedad Hispanica, Lambda Chi Alpha 150 Murray. Jane Sophomore 66. Pi Kappa Sigma 141 Music . Maurice Student Christian Association 197 Myers. Webster Junior 56. Phi Tau Alpha 153. Pre-Law Fraternity 1x4 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. LAWRENCE DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Four Registered Pharmacist Cor. Fourth Ave. and N'nth St. N Nugcr. William R Junior 56. Cavaliers 165, Hodges Hall 191. Newman Club 199 Nation. Nancy Junior 56. Alpha (.hi Omega 130 Naum. George P...... .Sophomore 66, Hodges Hall Council 190, Haskctludl 226, Cavaliers. Newman Club, Varsity M Naylor. Jack B. SeniOf i Naylor, Sidney Louise . Junior 56. Alpha I-ambda Delta 114. Kappa Delta Pi 121. Alpha Chi Omega 130. Academy of Science 173, l-aidlcy Hall Council 192, Future Teadicrs of America. College Club Neal. Peggy............................ Freshman 76, Pi Kappa Sigma Needham, Tom Sigma Phi Epsilon 156 Nell. Joe Earl .Sophomore 66, Cavaliers 164, The I lodges Haul 201 Neil, Norma Jean Sophomore 66, Collegiate Academy of Science 173, Cavalcttes. German Club Nelson. Norma Senior 47 Nebon, Patricia Senior i Newton. Joyce Ann Freshman 76. Alpha Sigma Alpha 132 Nixon. Joyce Sc-m.-t i .IV u m. tun 119. Delta Sigma Epsilon 138. Symphonic Choir Nixon. Jr.. Robert W. Sophomore 66. Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon Noel. Donald Gene ................ Freshman 76. Phi Tau Alpha 152 Nunley. Robert Omicron Delta Kappa 113. Sigma Delta Pi 1X0 Nutter. Carl Pi Kappa Alpha 155. Varsity M” 1X6, Intramurals 231 25 2 Compliments of feaileyh Gajjetetiia 412 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON. W. VA. GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HUNTINGTON. V E3T VIRGINIA Merahor F.d.rol Doposit Inturanco Corporation The Doorway to Complete Banking Service Spsitiuj, Jhll jbai'uf Gampx+nif, AU. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 407 6th Street West Phone 5932 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Quality First Always A. F. THOMPSON MANUFACTURING CO. 253 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. ------If . 0. jr BELLE'S 313 9th St. First with the latest fashions in Sportswear and Roady-To-Woar. . ■ • 1 Congratulations to the Class of '53 Huntington Division of the HOUDAILLE - HERSHEY CORP. Huntington. W. Va. The automotive industry contributes much toward our high standard of living. A rapid flow of goods, a must for any country which Is to become or remain a world leader, is expertly handled by American MOTOR transportation. The Automobile Dealers of Huntington, through their tireless efforts to give the public the best in MOTOR transportation, contribute greatly to the prosperity of the area and the nation. ☆ THE HUNTINGTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 0 O'Dell, Clifton Senior 47, Tau Kappa Epsilon 159 Ohlingcr. Fred ................... .. Sophomore 6? Oh Ison. Bruce H. Junior 57. Intcrfrarernity Council 144. Alpha Sigma Phi. Pershing Rifles 213 O'Neal. Caroline Junior 57. Sportlcttcs 16 . lira Sigma Phi 172, Women s Athletic Association Osborn, Winfred Ann Sophomore 67. Alpha Xi Delta. Mars Club Ormsby. Roxet Si ina Phi Epsilon 157 Oshcl, Ruth Eleanor Freshman 76, Future Teachers of America I’ Pace. Daun A. Sophomore 67, Student Senate 109. Sigma Phi Epsilon 156, Interfraternity Council 145. Intramurals 230 Parks. Dale Senior 47. Cavaliers 165. Hodges Hall 190 Parmcsano. Jean Ann Sophotnore 67. Delta Sixma Epsilon 138 Pasconc. Joyce Sixma Sixma Sixma 142 Pasionc, Lucille College Hall Council 189 Pattcson. William R. Junior 57. The Robe 126. Pi Kappa Alpha 155. Hodxes Hall Council 190. Interfraternity Council Patton. Lee ............................... Freshman 76, Cavaliers 165 Pauxh. Willa Pauline Junior 57 Pauley. Jack ............................................ Freshman 76 ?ayne. Paul Cavaliers 161. The Hodxes Ffall 20-1 Peabody, Paul Milton Senior 47, Who's Who 39. Student Senate 109. Omicron Delta Kappa 113. Independent Students' Association 161, Chief Justice 208 Peckham, Frank ................ Freshman 76. Cavaliers 161 Pclfrcy. Larry Freshman 6 Pcnland. Jean Senior 47. Kappa Delta Pi 121. Cavalcttcs 163. Classical Association I 2. Eta Sixma Phi I 2, CoUcxe Hall 188. Future Teachers of America. Chief Justice 2 9 Pcnninxton. Anita Jeanette Sophomore 67. Delta Sixma Epsilon 138 Perrow. Louise Alpha Chi Omega 131 Perry. Anna Ruth Junior 5'. Student Christian Association 19 , Collcxe Hall 189. Music Educators. Symphonic Choir. Westminster Fellowship Perry. Dallas International Relations Club 179 Perry. Gerry.................. Cavaliers 165. Hodxes Hall 191 Perry. James Kappa Alpha 148 Perry, jean Dobson Sophomore 67. Activities 103. Alpha Xi Delta I 36. Collcxe Theatre Perry. Lester FfeshflM) 76 Peters. Carol Jean Junior 5 . SpOttlcttCS 167 Peters. Vera Junior 57. Alpha Xi Delta 137 Pettry. Nancy Lee Freshman 76. Delta Sigma Epsilon 139. Collegiate Academy of Science. Women's Athletic Association Pfeifer. Arthur Francis Senior 4 , Phi Era Sigma 115. Newman Club 199 Phillips. George Kappa Alpha 149 Phillips, Thelma Jo Senior 47 Phipps. Lllasuc Freshman 7 6. Activities 97, Pi Kappa Sigma 141 Pickens, Roger tee Freshman 76 Picklcsinier. Neldred Junior 5 , La id ley Hall 192, Future Teachers of America Pilcher. Greta Sigma Sigma Sigma 143 Pilkcnton, David Lam I v,la Chi Alpha 151. Student Christian Association 197 Pilson. Nancy Ann Sophomore 67, Alpha Sigma Alpha 133 Pinney. Jerome Pm Chi lsy Pittman. Ken IVrd.mx Rifles 21 3 Plort. Betty Jane Sophomore 67. Alpha Xi Delta 13 . Women s Athletic Association Plunkett. Martha Ann -------------------------- Junior 5 . Alpha Xi Delta Pockrose. Harold Graduate 47, Student Senate 110, Omicron Delta Kappa 113. Greenhouse Association I 8. Psi Chi 185 Polinori. Ray P� i ( hi 185 Poole. Tom Tau Kappa Epsilon 159 Potter. Agt� os Ruth Junior 57. Alpha Lambda Delta 114, Pi Delta Phi. Student Christian Association Porter. Charles Richard Sophomore 67. Phi Tau Alpha 153. Pershing Rifles 213, tar Cerde Francais Postalwait. Patricia Joan — Freshman 76 Posti. Steve Newman Club 199, Tlie Hodges Haul 20t Powell. Asa Florence Freshman 6. Alpha Xi Delta 137. Laidlcy Hall 193, Treble Clef Club. Lc Cerde Francais. Student Christian Association Pretax. Edward James Senior 47. Varsity M 186 Price. Jo Ann Freshman 76. Activities 84. Alpha Xi Delta I57 Prichard. Glenn Wesley Senior 4 . Alpha Sigma Phi Prince. Mary Ellen Freshman 6. Debate Club. International Relations Club Prince. Peggy.......................Laidlcy Hall 193. Alpha Sigma Tau Prinkey, Norma Juan Sophomore 67, Kappa Pi Prinkey. Ralph B. Senior 47. Kappa Pi Pritchard. Jo Betty Sophomore 67, Pi Kappa Sigma I4f� Pritcltett, Tom Junior 57. Cavaliers 161, Psi Chi 185. Chi Beta Phi. Psi Society Putx, Marilyn Junior 57, Alpha lambda Delta 111, Alpha Psi Omega 117, Lc Cerde Francais 175. Et Cetera 203 254 o Qualls. Alvic Edward Sophomore 6 Tan Kappa Epsilon Quaranta. Dino junior 5'. Activities 94. Si una Phi Epsilon 1$'. Newman Club 199. Intramural 230 Qua tt rone. Anita Senior 47, I:ucure Teachers ol America Quinn. Tom Intramural 231 KUPPENHEIMEft CLOTHES I K ARROW SHIRTS Raie ‘. Fern A. Senior 47 Kaiier, Ruiieii B. Freshman 76. Pi Kappa Alpha Rahall. Ik lorn Jean Sophomore 67. Pi Kappa S ma 140. Canterbury Club 198, Choral Union Raike. Ralph W Sophomore 67. SiKina Phi Epsilon 136. Perch i lift Rifles Ramey. Lois Delta Shima Epsilon 139 Ramey. Marth Alice Junior 37. IVta Omicron 119. Muck Educators. Symphonic Choir Ramsey. Daniel M Chi 189 Ramsey. David Alpha SiKma Phi 147. Canterbury Club. German Club Ramsey. Doric lunior 3'. Kappa Iklta Pi 121. Panhcllenic Council 129. Sigma SiKma Sterna I 1.3 Rankin. Doric Jean Senior I7, Alpha Xi Delta I37, lai Socicvlad llicpanica. Sociology Club Ramon. Paula Freshman 77. SiKma Sigma SiKma 142. CaillcKe Theatre. Internatiorul Relatione Club, Newman Club, Treble Clef Club Ray. Donald Frrehnian 77 Kay. Pat Sophomore 6'. Alpha SiKma Tau 1 34. CoIIckc Theatre. Ix- Cercle l-ramaic Rayburn. IrnoKcnc Freshman 77 Rector. Nancy Von Senior 47. Laidlcy Hall 192. Future Teachers of Amerka. Student Christian Association Register. Al Cavaliers 161 Reid. Fred Senior I7. PershmK Rillcs 213 Reynolds. Donald C. Senior I7. Cavaliers 163, Music Educators. Symphonic Choir Reynolds. Phyllis Junior 3'. Kappa Omicron Phi 122. Home Economic Club BOSTONIAN SHOES MeGREGOR SPORTSWEAR SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 321 10th Stroot In tho Ftodorlck Hotel Bldg. Rltodc-s, Jo Ellen Sophomore 67, Alpha Xi Delta 136, Classical Association 172. Womens lotr.iouir.il Basketball Rhodes, Marlene Sigma Sigma Sigma 142 Rise. William D Sophomore 67, Sigma Phi l.pstlon I3 PcrshitiK Rifles 213 Richey. Rita Jean Freshman '7. SiKma SiKma Sigma 143. Student Christian Astociraion Rickard. Charles Franklin junior 3- Lambda (.hi Alpha 131. Future Teacher of America KiJJIe. Lawrence Denote Freshman 77. EnKinccrinK Club Rile. Jack Kappa Alpha i Rilfe. Babe Intramurala 2.30 Ride. David Sophomore 6 . Hodges flail 191, Student Christian Acscxiation 197. Cavaliers. Symphonic Choir Riffe. Rosanna Sophomore 67. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Riffle. James Kent Junior 37. Mars Club 181 Riley. Janet Sue Senior IX. Who's Who 66. Activities 83. I'anhcllcni. Council 129. Alpha Chi OfflCfU 130. Fourth F.state. The Parthenon Riley, lean Sophomore 67. Activities 86. Alpha Chi Omega I 30 W Freshman 77 Rmcich. John Varsity M 186. Football 2I , Intramurals 231 Ripley. Conrad Bruce lunior 3'. Alpha Psi Omega 117. SiKma Phi Fpsilon 136. Track 229 Ripley. Saundra Campbell Sophomore 67. Alpha Sigma Alpha 132. International Relations Club. Treble Clef Club Robinette, lask Intramurals 231 Robinson. David William Hill 191. Newman Club Kobsniun. IVon. kl Sophomore 67. Cavaliers 163. llod|ees 199. Basketball 222 Freshman 77, Lambda Chi Alpha 131 Rohinvon. Gctifxc Tau Kappa Epciton 138 Rol inM)n. Helen Freshman Roc. Ikin Cavaliers 163 Roeder. Don Junior 37. Who's Who 76. Activitirs 98. 103. Student Government 110. International Relations Club l 9. Debate. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Kappa Delta. Student Christian Association Robier. Alheita laiu Junior 3 . Sportlettes 167 Rolfc. Lois Jean lunior 3'. Pi Kappa SiKma 141 Rollins. Ronald Graduate 48. The HoJgct Maul 203 Rollvson. Robert E. Freshman 77. Mars Club 181 Rorrer. Jr.. Genre? T. Senior 48. Pi Kappa Alpha Ross. Eleanor B Junior 3 . College Theatre. Mars Club Roes. Suzanne Junior 37. Panhellcnic Council 128. Alpha Xi Eklta 136. Mars Club 1X1, Student Senate Roush. Everett Freshman 77. Activities 8-1, Cavaliers 164 Roush. Maudellen Sophomore 67 Rowe. Gcorecnc Sophomore 6‘. Sportiettes 166. Home Economics Club (} ZrttcUvl 'Paifc oaett Marshall's Most Popular Ballroom Rosorvations. Phono 35398 The Tri-Slate Playground” On Now Westmoreland Bcuhtvard 255 JIM'S GRILL SPAGHETTI HOUSE 920 Fifth Avenim Congratulations to the Class ol '53 SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 821 Fourth Avenue Phone 6174 Best of I uck, Graduate! You've proven your capabilities, you've set your course. May your career enjoy good sail-ini and smooth waters! PRINCESS ELKHORN COAL COMPANY Producer of Pal y Coal DAVID. KENTUCKY THE POWELLTON COAL COMPANY Producer ot lane Ann Coal MALLORY. WE3T VIRGINIA PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY Salos Agonta Patsy and Jane Ann Coal HUNTINGTON. WF.3T VIRGINIA Rudgc. George PI'' Tan Alpha 153 Ruiz. Lucia M. Sophomore 67, Sport lettes 166 Runyon. Jack Senior 48 Russell. Dorothy Senior IK. Sigma Sigma Sigma 142, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Christian Association Rutledge. Ada Ann Junior 5 s SaJd. Julia Ann Sophomore 67, I..iiJley Hall 193. Newman (dub Sadov ink. Erie Tau Kappa Ffnilon 158 Saliadi. Elia Senior 48. Intramurals 230. The Parthenon. Chief lustitc 20K. Newman Club Sammons, Jack Al| h� Sigma Phi 14’ Sampson. Frank Phi Tau Alpha 153 Sanford, Barbara Ann lunior 57. Panhcllenic Council 129. Alpha Sigma Tau 134 Sarver. Betty Jo Senior 48. Alpha Chi Omega 131, Mars Club 181, Laidlcy Hall. Chief Justice 209 Saunders. Dorothea Senior 4H, Alpha Sigma Alptu. Future Teacher of Aiueri a. Kappa Delta Chi Sardenell, Evelyn Freshman 77. Cavalcttes 163. Future Teachers of America Sarrctt. David Freshman , Student Senate 110, Pi Kappa Alpha 155 Sayre, William B. Freshman 77. Cavaliers 161 Schaeffer, Bob ... Cavaliers 165 Schlaegel, Joy Freshman 77. Alpha Sigma Tau 134 Schcrfiu . Joe LamUla Chi Alpha 151 Scbocncscc, Gus Phi Tau Alpha 152. Mars Club IKI Schuman. Nancy Carol Sophomore 67 Schwartz. Julia junior 57. Alpha Lambda Delta I 36. Ka| pj Delta Pi 180. Ness man Club 199. Alpha Xi Delta. Sciies, Elizabeth Ann Seas list. William Scdinger. Dean Sci lei. Bill Self. Ronald Scvy. Mary Frances Shaar, Non: a Shaar, Sallie Hall 193 Shades. Bill Shambiin. Gayle Sharp, Helen Shaver. Julia Teachers of America Shaver. Wil.la Sheets. Harold Shelton. Mary Jo Shelton. Jim Sheplicrd, Mary Film Shuler. Bill Gene Sophomore 67 Freshman 77 .................................Freshman 77 .......................... Newman Club 199 Freshman 77, Chi Beta Phi I IK ................................Iicslinun 77 ..................................Senior 4K Freshman 77, Delta Sigma Epsilon I 38, Laidlcy .......................... Phi Tau Al|sha 152 ............ Sigma Sigma Sigma 142 Junior 57. Alpha Sigma Alpha Junior 5K. Home Economic Club, Future ......................Freshman 77 Junior 5K, Lambda Chi Alpha 150 Sophomore 68. Pi Kappa Sigma ...................... Cavaliers 165 Freshman 78. Alpha Chi Omega Seoiot 18 Sikora. Shirley Ann Freshman 8. Alpha Xi Delta 137. Laidlcy Hall 193. Treble Clef Club. Collect Theatre. Psi Society Skaggs. Earl lambda Chi Alpha 151 Skaggs. Mary Alice Freshman 78 Skeins. Fffie Freshman ’8. College Hall IKK. Student Christian Association Slack. Char'ie Varsity M 186. Basketlull 222 Smallman, Ronald Junior 58. Sigma i’hi Epsilon 15'. Collegiate Academy of Science 173 ................—...........Freshman 78 ....-..................... Freshman 78 ................ Pi Kappa Alpha 155 ...........—.......... Football team 217 ....................... Freshman 78 ...—.............—...- Kappa Alpha 149 ..................-......Cavalcttes 163 .......................... Junior 58 Sophomore 68. Alpha Chi Omega 131 Junior 58. Pi Kappa Alpha 155 Junior 58. Sigma Sigma Sigma 143. Lc Cerde Smith. Barbara Anne Smith. Doris Gay Smith. Fred B. Smith, Gil Smith. James T. Smith. John . .. Smith, laiura Smith, Robert Smith, Sut.in Smith. Tim Smith. Vause ;rancau 175. Canterbury Club 198. Chief Justice Board 202. Chief Justice 208 Scott. Ruth Sophomore 68. Alpha Xi Delta Sncdgrass. James Student Senate 109 Snow. Jerry Varsity M 186, Footlull 217 Southers. Herbert Joseph Senior 48 Souther . James Sophomore 68 Spurr, Betty Juniot 58. Alpha Chi Omega 131 Spencer. Ban Tau Kappa Epsilon 158 Spencer. Gloria Senior 18. Phi Alpha Theta 123, Cavalcttes. International Relations Club Spencer. Virginia Junior 58. Sigma Sigma Sigma 143. Home Economics Club 177 Spradling.. Marlene Freshman ’8. Alpha Xi Delta 1)7, International Relations Club, Lc Cerde Francais. Spurlock. Audrey Freshman 78. Activities 95. Alpha Sigma Tau 135 Spurlock, Gene Sophomore 68 Spurlock. Jack D. Freshman '8. Cavaliers 165 I i 256 OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE The First Huntington National HUNTINGTON. V EST VIRGINIA Huntington's Oldest, Largest and Only National Bank SEASON-RIGHT SERVICE, SEASON-RIGHT GASOLINE and big free picture of the Marshall College football and basketball teams at any service station rnfm 257 where you see this pump .... and which sells VALVOLINE, world's first motor oil. I Try Ballard's Country Sausage Ham and Loin make the Difference HUNTINGTON POULTRY COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Eggs 808 Third Avenue Phone 8411 PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY 915 Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Phone 28361 FOUNDED 1871 FOSTER-THORNBURG HARDWARE CO. INCOWPOWATCO WHOLESALE Hardware Furniture Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Huntington, W. Va. Spurlock, Riley.. Junior 58. Phi Tau Alpha 152 Junior 58, Alpha Xi Delta 136 Stafford. George . Sigma Delta Pi 180 Staley. Sally Ann Junior 58. SpoilIcties, Home Economics Club. Greenhouse Association Phi Tau Alpha 152 Alpha Xi Delta 136 Steele. James A. Stcffan. Vivian Laidley Hall Sophomore 68. Phi lita Sigma 115. Engineers (Tub Junior 58. Alpha Chi Omega 130. Mars Club 181. 192 Stewart. Wilbur Senior 48. Student Senate 110, The Rohe 126, Pershing Ride 215 Slone, LeRoy Slone. Matilda Association Sionc, (icorgc Slone. Robert Activities 96. Pi Kappa Alpha 154. Man Club IXI ...........Sigma Sigma Sicilia 143. Student Christian Junior 5S, Pi Kappa Alpha. Mars Club SopIxHiioir 68. Interfraternity Council 145. Pi Kappa Alpha 154. Pre-Law Fraternity 184 Storey. Sue Freshman 78. Activities 11)0. Student Senate 110. Sigma SiKina Sigma 143 Stortc. John......... .................Varsity M 186. Football 217 Stott, C hariie Newman Club 199 Stover. Joan Sophomore 68, Sigma Sigma Sigma Stover. Lois Lee Senior � 8, F«gus 112. Sigma Sigma SiKina, IX-lta Omicron, Music Educators. Symphonic Choir, Student Christian Avscxiation Stowers. Christens Senk ■ U Straley. David .Sophomore 68. SiKma Phi Epsilon 156, Mens Concert Choir Stuart. Barbara ............— Freshman 78, Alpha Sigma Tau 131 Stuckey. Eloisc ......................................Sophomore 68 Stull, Homer Seniw K Sullivan, Leona Senior 48, Pi Omega Pi 125, Greenhouse Association 178. Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association Sullivan. Lucille Freshman 78. Activities 83. International Relations Club. Student Christian Association Summers. Josephine Junior 58. Alpha Sigma Alpha 132. Student Christian Association Surratt. Barbara Freshman 78. Sigma Sigma SiKma 142 Swicrcrck, Jim ......Varsity “M 186. Football 217, intramuralt 250 Sydcnstricker. Ken Intramurals 234) Syms. George.................................. Tau Kappa Lpsilon 158 T Talbert. Leon D. Scni | || Talbert, Patricia .......... Freshman 78. Alpha Xi Delta 137, Laidlcy Mall 193. Choral Union. Lc Cttdt I'rancais, Student Christian Association Taylor. GcorKc Senior 49 laylnr, Helen ..... Senior 49, Delta Omicron 119, Music Educators Taylor, Jacqueline ... Freshman 8. Pi Kappa Sigma 141 Taylor. Paula.....-- ... Sigma Sigma SiKma 143 Thahit. Bruce SiK«na Phi Epsilon 156 T. . ’ Goebel . Freshman’8 Thacker. Jim Intramural 230 Ihcurcr. Jack Phi Tan Alpha 152 Thomas, Alex Lambda Chi Alpha 151 Thomas, Francis E Seal III. m«, Jerry Richard Freshman 8 T homas, Ogden Senior 49. Varsity M . Football 217 Thomasson. Elizabeth.......Sophomore 68. Alplia Ioimbda Delta 114, ColleKiate Academy of Science 173. SAACS Thomasson. Paul Freshman r8 Thompson. Kitty The Parthenon 206. Et Cetera Tliompson, Richaid Junior 58, Alpha Epsilon Delia, Lc Ccrde Francais Thornburg, Mary Sophomore 68, Student Christian Association 197, International Relations Club Thornton, Byron ............................. Alpha Sigma Phi 146 Throckmorton, Leland.....................Freshman 78. (.avaliert 16-5 Tomblin. Isaac Marion .............................. Sophomore 68 Tomes. Mary LaWasca Junior 58. Cavalcttes 163. Activities 99 Tomlinson. Pat.......Sophomore 68. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Tom pert, Robert.............Freshman 78, Tau Kappa Epsilon 158 Toney. Georgia Freshman 78, Future Teachers of America Toole. Anne.... Junior 59. Activities 84. Phi Alpha Thera 123, Panhellcnic Council 128, Student Senate 109. Pi Kappa Sigma 140. SiKina Della Pi ISO Toolcy. Linda................... Freshman 78, Pi Kappa Sigma 141 258 PHILCO JOINS THE STAR FURNITURE COMPANY THE CLASS OF '53 Our wish is that tho years ahead bring you success and prosperity in your chosen profession — that you meet unci accept the challenge of the future through a full employment of the vigor trial is youth, and with the endowment gained in your yoars of study and research at Marshall Collogo. IN 1953 PHILCO TELEVISION Wllh Balanced Scam.' television u roat«st power plant.'' Beautiful custom deluxe chassis, and the exclusive Pftltoo Colorado Tunor. Tho latest triumph ot Philco research to insure you Iho flees in honve entertainment. IN 1953 PHILCO REFRIGERATORS Tor the finest in hocne rofrt jotai� on. See tho exciting now Automatic r«IiK;«ialor. that actually thinks ior itself. Plus a wonderful new line of other aroat Philco refrigerators lor 1953 at Star's. PHILCO Famous For Quality The World Over S T A IP Furniture Company Mal£ers of Happy Homes' 839 Fourth Avo. SANDWICH ISLE SNACKS. LIGHT LUNCHES Just across Third Avenue From the College Entrance HASKINS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. INC. Repair — Maintenance — Motor Installations Motor Rewinding 808 13th Street Phone 29590 THE KENNEY MUSIC COMPANY Eatublistad 1918 Home of the Hammond Organ and the World’s finest Pianos Trail. Betty Jean Sophomore 68 Trail. Peggy Lou Freshman '8. Sigma Sigma Sigma 142 Trent, Arvcl ...................................... Intramurais 2)1 Trimble. Margaret Junior 59. Alpha Sigma Alpha 132, Panlscllcnic Council Trimble. Maxine Freshman '8, Future Teachers of America Troutman. Rimclt Pi Kappa Alpha 154. Pre-Law Fraternity 184. Canterbury Club 198. Perching Rifles 213 Tuckwillcr, Low-ell Senior 49. ROTC General Twrt-l. Maty Senim 19 u UI loin. Robert lax Freshman 78. Phi Tau Alpha 152 V Valentine. Howard Lambda Chi Alpha 150 Vanater. Mary Elizabeth Sophomore 68 Vanderzalm. Bob Junior 59. SAACS Van Gordon. George Varsity “M“ 186. Newman Club 199, Football 217 VaoOsdol, Diane Sopltotnoce 68 Van Sickle. Robert K. Freihman 78 Van Scone, Robert G Senior 49 Varney, Anna Ruth Sophomore 68, Intervanity Christian Fellow-chip Varney. Mary Lou Junior 59. Alpha Chi Omega 130, Future Teachers of America, Newman Club Vaughan. James .... Senior 49. Alpha Sigma Phi. Interfraternity Council 144 Vcatch. Gail Junior 59. Delta Omicron 119. Canterbury Club 198. Alpha Lambda Delta. Symphonic Choir Vinson. Joe Sophomore 68, Activities 82. Tau Kappa Epsilon Vintroux, John Sigma Phi Epsilon 156 930 Third Avenu Phcn 21930 — 22312 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Branch Stare. 432 Main Street Logan, W. Va. C. M. LOVE 5. COMPANY Quality Hardware Since 1910 1040 Third Avenu© Phone 5129 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. DUDLEY'S, INC. Headquarters lor Sporting Goods 948 Third Avenue Huntington. W. Va. Your Guarantee of Satisfaction CORKY BLACK Certified Cleaners FORMERLY THETFORDS 1540 Fourth Avenue Phone 35353 1255 Woahlr.qlon Avenue 517 Ninth Street We would like to express to each of the advertisers our sincerest appreciation for the splendid cooperation shown to us. We. further, would like to urge each of you who reads this book to give these advertisers the same cooperation they have given to us. Robert Markell, Bus. Mgr. Charles Morgan, Adv. Mgr. Wade. Karen Walden. Barbara N phomore 69. Alpha Sigma Alpha 1)2 Freshman S. Choral Union Waller, llermctta Jo Music Educators Walker. Carl Alpha Sigma Alpha 1 )). Treble Clef Club. Baseball 228, Intramurais 2)1 Walker. Johnny. Sigma Phi Epsilon 15' Walker, Mary Martha Freshman '’S Walker. Phyllis Junior 59. Home Economics Club 177 Wallace, Olive Ann Alpha Sigma Alpha 1 32 Walowac. Eddie Vanity M ’ 186. Baseball 228. Intramural 230 Walowac. Walter Activities 91. Vanity ”M 186. Basketball 222. Baseball 228, Intramurais 2)1 Walton. Don Senior 49. Chi Beta Phi 118. Intramurais 231 Walton. William Kappa Alpha 148 Ward. Wanda. Senior 50. Pi Omega Pi 125 Warren. Marilyn Johnson Senior 50. Alpha Lambda Delta 114. Fagus. Pi Sigma Alpha. Sigma Delta Pi Warrick, Buzz , Alpha Sigma Phi 14? Wassum. Mary Wood Senior 50. Pi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Psi Omega 11 ’. College Theatre. Who’s Who 49 Wassum. William Paul Senior 50. Activities 91. Alpha Psi Omega 117. College Theatre Watson. William Eugene Senior 50, Omicnsn Delta Kappa II), Student Senate 109. Pi Kappa Alpha 155 Waugh. Martha Jean Freshman ”8. Pi Kappa Sigma 141. Newman Club 199 Weaver. Donald W. Sophomore 69. Cavaliers 165. Hodge Hall 191 Webb. Clynard Senior 50 Wehh, Doris Jeanne Sophomore 69. Alpha Sigma Tau 1)4, College Theatre We lie. Jean Anne Junior 59. Pi Kappa Sigma 140. Women’s Athletic Assocaition Wciscnherger. Brockton Junior 59. Phi Eta Sigma 115, Alpha Epsilon Delta 116, Lambda Chi Alpha. German Club. SAACS Wellman. Travis Freshman 78 Wells. Delore Freshman T8. Pi Kappa Sigma 141 Weste. Jo Freshman 78. Alpha Chi Omega 1)0, Student Christian Association I97. The Hodges Haul 204 Whcby. Film Freshman '8, Pi Kappa Sigma Wheeler. Joe Alpha Epsilon Delta 116 Whelpley. Pat Sophomore 69. Alpha Xi Delta 136, Mats Club 181, Kappa Pi White. Ella Mae Sophomore 69, Alpha Sigma Alpha 132 White. James Senior 50. Activities 92. Student Government 109. Phi Mu Alpha 124. Cavaliers 165 White. Joanne Fteshman '8 White. Walter Sophomore 69. Cavaliers 164, Hodges Hall 190. Student Christian Association 197. The Hodges Haul 204. Pershing Rifles 213. Kappa Delta Chi 260 Stop in for a sandwich mad© with Heiner's Bread Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Compliments of • GUcn ii • Sfoiatje ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS CORPORATION Manufacturers of Gas Heaters. Electrical Specialties and Hardware 1452 Fourth Avenue HUNTINGTON 12. W. VA. SEYMOUR. INDIANA Covers for the 1953 CHIEF JUSTICE Manufactured By THE S. K. SMITH CO. Chicago Cleveland New York Makers of SMITHCRAFTED MOLLOY-MADE Yearbook Covers The Choice ol America's Most Discriminating Schools Whittaker, Nancy Senior 50, Who' Who 71. Scu.lent Government 110. Fagus 112. I’i Kappa Sifimi Ml. College Theatre. Women Athletic Association Whitlock, Thelma LaVcrne Freshman 78, Delta Sigma Epsilon U8, 11 olive Economic Club 177. Future Teachers of America Whitten, Robert Freshman -,8. Phi Tau Alpha 152. Pre-Ijiw Fraternity, German Club Wicklinc. Dolore-v Sophomore 69. Alpha Lambda Delta I M. Pi Omega Pi 125. Javalier 161. International Relation Club 179, Student Christian Association Wickline. Shirk) Ftollman 18 Wilfong. Bertha Louise Junior 59. Alpha Xi IVIta 116. Choral Union Williams. Bernard Harold Junior 59. Engineer Club William . Nancy Pi Kappa Sigma Ml. Student Government 110 Williams. Peggy Alpha Sigma Alpha 11.’ Williams, Robert Louis Senior 50. Baseball 228 Williams Drams lee Fte hman 'h Williams. Kenneth Eugene Sophomore 69 Williams. Nancy Freshman 78. lx Cerclc I ranian, Pi Kappa Sigma. •Student Senate. Treble Clef Club William . Pat Freshman V Williamson. Phylli Sophomore 69, Future Teachers of America Willk. Bob Er Cm ■ Wilmot. Ann Student Senate 109. Alpha Sigma Tau 111 Wilmoth. James Sophomore 69. Kappa I5clta Chi 196. Cavaliers. I lodges Hall Wilmoth. Juanita M Weeks Junior 59, Sportlettes 166. Kappa Delta Chi 196. The Hodge Haul 201. Future Teacher of Amercia Wibhire. Barbara Ann l re hman 79. Delta Sigma Fp ilon Wil on. Joanne Marie Senior 50. Who' Who 10. Activities 85. Panhellenic Council 128, Sigma Sigma Sigma M3 Wilson, Moon Sigma Phi Epsilon 157. Intramural 230 Window. Kenneth Lee Sophomore 69. Concert Choir Wiseman. Josephine Ann Freshman '9. Cavalcttc 163, Treble Clef Club William. Barbara Freshman ‘9. Student Christian Association Wolfe. Barbara Jean Freshman ’9. Cavalcttc 161 Wolfe lames E Freshman 79, HodgM Hall 191 Wood . Donald Junior 59. Stuslent Christian Association. Westminster Fellovsship Woodrum. Par l’i Kappa Nitma I «l Woods, Sue s eninr V . Pi Kappa siema I 10 Woodworth. Jean FtOMNMI Wooton, Shirley Ann Junior 59. Le Cerclc Erarnais l 5. Student Christian Association. Alplia Lambda Delta. Pi Delta Phi. West-mimter Fellowship Workman, Carol Freshman. Activities 1(8). Sigma Sigma Sigma M2 Workman. Rose Ann Freshman 79. Activities 95. Alpha Sigma Tau 135 WonttU, Jetty Baseball 228 Wnght. Alice Delta I p i .•! Wright. Barhara Ann Junior 59. Alpha Sigma Alpha 112, Student Christian Association. Treble Clef Club Wright. Jerry Cavaliers 16), llwkq Hall l‘)l Wykle. Margaret Ann Freshman 79. Activities 95. Alpha Sigma Tau. Future Teacher of America Y Vago. Jr. John William Senior 50. College Theatre Yeager. John Phr Tau Alpha 152 Yeager. Moc Tau Kappa Epsilon 158 Yester. Frank F. Freshman 79. International Relations Club. Beta Kappa Epsilon Yinger. Mary Jane Freshman 79. Sigma Sigma Sigma 113 York. Carl Senior 50. Var ity M , Basketball 222 York. Clarence Soph : York. James A. Junior 59. Student Senate 109. Phi Eta Sigma 115. Phi Alpha Theta 123. The Rohe 126, Baseball 228. Omicron Delta Kappa York. Phil Junior 59. Varsity M . Football 217 Young. Bernard L- Senior 50. Kappa Delta Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha Young. Carolyn Sue ............................... Sophomore 69 Young, Kathryn Ncjvc Stfll I 50 Young. Lois Mae Sophl ■ Young. Molly Kate Sophomore 69. Sigma Sigma Sigma M2 z Zhan. Milan Robe 126. Varsity M 186. Football 217. Intramural 231 262 J I 0 f B INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 22? fAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA :'j Y 263 A Final Report . . . Let our final words be of thanks to all those who helped us In our labors - and especially to Dr. Elizabeth Comettf and Mrs. Lee Wilson who supplied valuable historical information; to Virginia Cohn who wrote the introduction; to Lois Greene and Ronald Butler, our copy consultants; to Paul Butcher and Mrs. Vota Lee Smith, chairman and secretary of the Chief Justice Board; to Russ Benson. Bob Keene, and Frank Purcell of the Indianapolis Engraving Company; to George Graessle of the Graessle-Mercer Company, printers; to Charles Leith of Douthat Studios and Mrs. H. F. Hendershot photographers; to all our advertisers: to Don Morris, financial advisor; to Melvin Scarlett and Miss Mary Louise Washington, editorial advisors. We thank the students of Marshall College who gave us an oppor tunny to present this 1953 Chief Justice. Basinets Manager lJiiorinC.hu j 264