Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV) - Class of 1954 Page 1 of 252
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the chief justice, 1954 marshall college huntington, nest Virginia jack cu risen, editor-in-chief ted ferrell, business manager MARCO it began with . . From the hustle and bustle of students on campus before and after class hours—and even before and after the school term—a bystander such as MARCO, the Marshall buffalo, might be led to believe that all college life docs not take place in the classroom. As a matter of fact, he would be right, for a great deal of learning and a vast amount of living goes on in the activities of a college campus. Prior to the opening of classes in September, some eighty student leaders were already at work, planning and playing at the second annual Student Leadership Conference held at Camp Cliffside. The week-end conference was devoted to discussions and plans by campus leaders. Their recommendations for improvements at Marshall College play a large part in determining school program and policy. leadership camp These student leaders term inhered. as students always do. that old u!agi about AH work and no play ...” and the meeting was not lacking m either fun or gaiety. 4 frosb week Early in September, some seven hundred contused individuals converged cn masse upon I luntington in general and Marshall College in particular. This annual event was the arrival of the new freshman crop. Soon after arrival, the freshmen were taken under the wings of understanding student guides. Then—came the moment ot rude awakening when the frosh heard about name tags. Freshman Rules, and worst of all—beanies. Equipped with handbook, name tag, beanie, and various blank forms, the plebes were assigned to advisers with whom to plot their destinies for the next eighteen weeks. Then they were introduced to that old college custom—standing in line—both during registration and later at the bookstore. In .ill tht ruth and confusion, there teas time for the freshmen to learn about the fun of life on campus. Mixes, parlies, serenades, and man) other events made them feel uelcome and a part of college life. 5 a Just .is tlic freshman class was beginning to feel its importance as a group, upperclassmen arrived and once again the frosh were low men on the totem pole. The day finally arrived—the beginning of classes. Students, old or new, settled down to the routine of English, math, English, biology, and English with cokes at the Union or a special date thrown in for variety. Coach Hub Royer, in bis first year .is HeatI Coach at Marshall, sent his charges through Jail) workouts, preparing for one of the toughen schedules tier faced by a Thundering Herd team. The under-manned Hud. crippled by the freshman ineligibility rule, injuries and the Ann) Draft, practiced long and hard to overcome the lack of manpower. 6 Dignified Northcott Hall opens its doors on cool fall day, empty- nR students who head tor other classes, work, or leisure time at the Union. the Marshal! band made ns bou during these early uteks with the if pear,wee of the green and white uniformed musicians at the football games. I I he band, termed by Eddie Gilmore, famed newspaper correspondent, as being one of the finest fot its rendition of thi S alio rial Anthem, delighted the football crouds with skilled maneuvers. Marco got a big rush” from the men’s social organization on campus, but being unable to decide which was the finest, the burly buffalo remained unaffiliated. Several hundred other students, however, did make decisions at this time, pledging one of the seventeen organizations for men and women. Mr. II. Gresham Toole of the Marshall History Department demonstrates tht old kicking form, booting a field goal during intramural competition. 8 lazy, fall clays Beautiful, sunny weather did little to stimulate study. Thoughts far from the classroom occupied the minds of undergraduates, as they strolled the campus, basking in the balmy weather. Mil for leagues lid Jit Yott. third hMe man for the Washington Senators, while tuning Mr. William Hnebner. gate a feu • to bate ball fans on the campus. 9 president's convo President Smith’s convocation consisted of valuable advice to students on manners and decorum. Amusing annecdotes, sound suggestions and a demonstration of table etiquette held the incere;ted attention of students. 10 frosh elections A battle for file freshman seat. in the Strident Senate culminated in victory for Pie -ident A! Arnett and Senator} Creed a S. ff. I in C)rns. Ianne Johnston and Vinton Weiss. mu Jitterbug, Creep. Bunny Hop—Whew! Fast music anil faster feet characterize Marshall dances. Mood music found its way onto the dance floor just long enough to give dancers a rest” at the Pi Kappa Alpha formal. dancing, electioneering U ho won?'' Thu queil on was asked over and over after the Homecoming Quean election Jay. The answer wasn't forthcoming until the Homecoming issue of the Parthenon when the lucky girl's name was announced. Who did win? I I homecoming WELCOMK HOME, ALUMNI! Those words set the keynote for tlie 195 3 Marshall College 1 lomc-coming week-end festivities. Parties and dinners were held by many organizations, and the general spirit was one of hospitality and good-will. Chosen queen of the festivities, by vote of the student body, was senior class candidate, Doris Ramsey —Miss Marshall of 195 3. Miss Marshall and her attendants were honored during halftime ceremonies at the game, while falling snow added to the festivities. On thi playing jitL! itself, Marshall met the powerful Dayton l:i)crs. Bralcn 21 to ( . undermanned and out (Cored, the Thundering Herd.’' uert never defeated in (pint. 12 Twenty-two floats participated in the parade prior to game-time and during the half before a shivering crowd of fifteen thousand people. The winning floats, chosen on the basis of originality, theme, decoration and entertainment, indicated the tremendous effort involved in the preparation. The lucky winner, in the women’s division, was Sportlettes with I leaven I lelp Dayton,” featuring out of this world coeds and a symbolic harp. Carrying out a theme which evolved around the winged cleat trophy, the Pi Kappa Alpha entry grabbed top honors in the men’s division with a gigantic, moving f M t-ball shoe. nCRNENi help ; Sorority and fraternity hornet nets decorated too, to welconu hack the alumni. The prize, in the men’s division for the hen house decoration. judged on the untie basis as the floatt. went to luo-tinir winner. Pi Kappa Alpha, uitb a inmialtire football stadium, featuring the theme of lie.it Dayton, liig Green. In the women's division. Alpha Xi Delta sorority got tip on then j;j soapboxes to win for the second consecutive year with their (dean I p Dayton theme. Royalty recen ei recog”1' lion at fo Rtiiy Pritchard, Junior Queen (opposite). Marlene Spradling. Soph-omote Queen. I top picture). and Phylli Creme-an . Prethman Queen. (bottom picture) receive boui iieti from , |. C’. Run Troutman. and the high point of the dance was the coronation of Sigma Sigma Sigma’s Doris Ramsey as Miss Marshall during the intermission. Also honored were her attendants. Pi Kappa Sigma’s Jo Betty Prichard, junior; Alpha Xi Delta’s Marlene Spradling and Phyllis Cremeans, sophomore and freshman queens. A jam-packed bunny hopping’’ crowd of eds and coeds slowed down for the finale of Jimmy James’ orchestra as sentimental memories came to the fore and old grads said farewell. extravaganza, st. pauls After a brief rest from the exertions of I lomecoming, the tempo of activities increased. The annual '‘Extravaganza, given by the Music Educator’s Club, received acclaim from students and faculty alike. No less well received, St. Paul’s Cathedral Choir of London, composed of thirty boys and eighteen adult male singers, presented a program of sacred and classical music, demonstrating the reason for their universal popularity. A longm w cheek float parade high-lighted the infra-mural foot kill champion-ship game a Sigma Phi Epsilon So. I handed Sigma Phi Epsilon So. 2 its fir it ii hipping. 19 to 0. The intra-family rivalry climaxed a Season m which the tu o finalists defraud all opponent I. 15 As November lengthened out, Marco and his friends paused for an evening at the theater when College Theatre took to the boards for a production of I.o iinJ BcIwU. Backstage after the performance, Marco was introduced to the lovely leading lady and her co-stars, but was unable to make any headway in the date department. Temporarily dejected, Marco later perked up at the Ohio University-Marshall football game as he proudly watched his buddies being initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa. 16 I Mid - American champions, dust. t blazing sun—none of these elements could stop Marshall’s gritty, hard-lighting team, led by Henry 1 linte, from handing Ohio University a 9 to 6 defeat. Playing all out, the Thundering Herd of 1954 did the impossible, as time after time, eleven dead game men, wearing the green I and white, rose from the dust to bat- 1 tie the Champs.” A kick, a prayer I and three points to the credit of ! Gunner” Miller brought victory to 1 the Herd. i Displaying the rugged caliber of mountaineers, the Tekcs” flexed their muscles at the annual Stone Age Stumble.” Another tough” event was the Caine Mutiny, starring John Hodiak, Uoyd Nolan and Henry Fonda. Unbeatable for script, cast and performance, the court trial scene from Herman Wouk’s great best seller was an immediate success. merry christmas! The Christmas season is always a gay time, and this is particularly true at Marshall College, where it is also a time of varied events. The big annual event of the season is the presentation of The Messiah by the college music department. This year, as always, the presentation was popular not only in college circles, but the entire city. Faculty and students of the music department worked long and hard on this production, but the result was well worth the effort and is a great tribute to the ability of the Marshall Music department. Mother Nature got right into the Christmas spirit and cooperated with the season to make the campus look the part. Parties and dances were the order of the season with every organization taking advantage of the opportunity for some type of celebration. 18 The Christmas Sing, held for the first time, was another part of the festivities, and the reception, too, went into making the feeling of g x dwill and peace a universal one at Marshall. Other receptions added to the feeling of goodwill, as the President and First Lady held a dinner for the Student Government and an open house for the faculty families. Finally, all the activities on campus came to an end and the exodus began. Students flocked home for another round of Christmas parties and celebrations with hometown friends and relatives. The spirit of Christinas is demonstrated h Alpha Xi Delta, “ne oI the mail) organizations, it ho undertook uorthuhiU projects for leu fortunate in Jit duals. 19 One of the highlights of the winter was the Sigma Phi Epsilon formal. Delta Sigma Epsilon’s Freda Cavender was selected as Snow Princess. Sifminer and Smoke, a serious drama starring Jane Altizer, the Helen Hayes of collegiate circles, charmed a critical student audience. The play, directed by Mr. Phillip Caplan, co-starred Bud Binns, an outstanding product of College Theatre. 20 The almost legendary Carlos I’. Romulos discussed his native Philippine Islands before a large Forum audience. Student participation in a question and answer period sparked a lively debate. January, the two-faced month, was just that, ushering in with winter fun. basketball games, dances and parties and ending on the gloomy note of semester final exams, coupled with the loss of the always popular basketball star, Carl York. Unfortunately for the Thundering Herd, York, the team sparkplug, was graduated. 21 semester second semester Sufficiently recovered from first semester exams and rested by a short breather ' between semesters, the student body and Marco prepared for another round of classes. The James F. Morrow Library was the scene of perplexed students having their schedules changed, rejected or approved. Harried faculty advisors did their best to assist confused students in the selection of available courses. Line after line was formed to have schedules approved, tuition payments recorded and activity cards assigned. Next came the bookstore line and the myriads of necessary red tape, as students purchased texts, notebooks, paper, laboratory equipment, outlines and the million and one other items for class work. After a quick trip to pay special fees, the students were ready for the second round of classes. Coming just at the right time to serve as a change of pace, the Gilbert and Sullivan Convocation featured Roberts and Walker in excerpts from the famed operettas. The Reverend joint Surgener, Marshall Religions Counselor: the Reverend Raymond Neil son: Rabbi Theodore Lety; -Ur Louis jennings of the fatuity; and foe Dujfey, Co-Chairman of Lift Planning Week. life planning week WHAT ON EARTH ARE YOU DOING? What many students were doing the week of February 21-2 was concerned with thinking about life in general and their own lives in particular, for that was Life Planning Week, the annual religious emphasis week on Marshall campus. Attempting to help students answer their own questions and work out their own problems were Dr. Prentiss Pemberton of Newton Centre, Massachusetts, Rabbi Theodore Levy of I lunt-ington, Thomas Armstrong of Carnegie, Pennsylvania, Raymond Neilson of Morgantown, West Virginia, and many local ministers. artists series; grades Checking for low grades or high? That’s the question posed by students at that critical time of year when grades are the subject cf many conversations. Assisted by Miss Ann Moss and Mrs. Wade Pepper, Mr. Harold Willey, Dean of Men, is preparing his special Dean’s List.” Two more excellent Artist Series added to the cultural education of Marshall students, as Lanny Ross headed a star-studded cast in the presentation, Immortal Musicals, and the Agues JeMille Theatre entertained an enthusiastic audience with comedy dance routines. 24 March roared in like a lion at Marshall College. Snow blanketed the campus with a white carpet, as shown by the wintry scene of the Engineering Building in its new spring (?) suit. spring? ugly man! The weather was not the only fearful thing, for other horrible sights were introduced. Nine ugly men,” representatives of campus social organizations, competed for the dubious honor of being named Marshall’s ugliest man. The campaign was climaxed by a dance at which all the candidates appeared to scare” up some votes. Popular Fred Kemp, sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha, walked away with the honor. Proceeds from the penny-a-votc election, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service fraternity, went for new band uniforms. 25 a different ” aw v so long, mil ! While March was coining in, basketball season was going out, as Walowac and Company ended its first season in the Mid-American Conference with a victory over Western Reserve to sew up fourth place in the conference standings. At the same time, Walt Walowac bowed out in a blaze of glory, shattering many records as he went. Joy and pride were mingled with sadness as the student body watched Walowac, Herbie Morris, Bob Bradley and Bob Lowe play their last game in the green and white colors of the Thundering Herd. Marco and other Marshallites who attended a special convocation in mid-March were pleasantly surprised at the ''different” program presented. The talent was not imported; it was a native product. The convocation featured the widely known Symphonic Choir and Marshall Concert Band under the direction of Mr. C. L. Kingsbury and Mr. R. Wayne Hugoboom. Students had the pleasure of seeing their own friends and acquaintances present a quality program, comparable in their estimation to much professional talent. 26 I'he Science Building, shown at the right, was the scene of the West Virginia Academy of Science meeting in March. Various sessions were held and several exhibits shown. Luncheon and dinner were also on the agenda, and these were held at the campus cafeteria. In late March. ODK held its second semester tap ping ceremony. A new procedure was introduced, with the names of the pledged being posted on an ODK key bulletin board on campus. Three names were placed on the key at each class break until the twelve new members were all named. Among the whirl of formats, brought on by the advent of spring, was the Lambda Chi Alpha Orchid Ball. Delta Sigma Epsilon's Alice Wright received the coveted honor of Lambda Chi Sweetheart.” 27 lint h usiastical I y r c c e i v c d, The Madwoman of Cbaillot, starring Jean Perry, was something different” in the line of College Theatre. Hat with Chopsticks” said the posters, but it wasn’t that easy according to the students who took part in the Korean Relief Fund meal. 28 Second semester freshmen were being processed into seasoned college students throughout this time, and among other activities orienting them to college life was a skit presented by bagus. The senior women’s honor group participated in a short skit on Manners” for the f rosh. The presence of a Red Cross contingent on campus in March demonstrated that Marshall students. once again, were more than willing to do their share for the Blood Drive program. Standing room only was the sign which confronted students who waited until the last minute to secure tickets to the final Artist Series presentation of the year—the concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Directed by Dimitri Mitropoulus, the orchestra opened its two-week southern tour on the Marshall Artist Series. Another great success was chalked up to the record of Mr. Curtis Baxter of the Marshall hnglish department, who originated and has managed the Marshall Artist Series for eighteen years. Over the past few years, Marshall students have had the opportunity of witnessing such performances as The Fred Waring Show, John Brown's Body, Lost in he Stars, and Darkness at Noon. The endless list of great programs is an outstanding tribute to the efforts of Mr. Baxter. Spring always means new fashions, and the annual style show of the Marshall Association of Retailing Students provided t host-fashions. In spite of a drop in temperature, anything but in keeping with a spring-like atmosphere, the show must go on, and it did —Reservations for Fashion was presented in the college auditorium. Assisted by student models, the Mars Club presented the latest styles which were donated by generous I luntington firms. .«) r After several false starts, with thoughts of swimming and picnics dampened by returning snows. Spring struck with all of its force. Students quickly abandoned classes, turning to the social side of college education. The lethargy was short lived, however, as the threat of twelve weeks’ exams loomed as an appalling menace. Soft music, dim lights—and then the big moment of the I.S.A. Sweetheart Ball the selection of the reigning queen. This year, Cavelcttes’ Evelyn Sardencll strolled up the pathway to receive the crown as the I.S.A. Sweetheart. The Easter Pageant was still another spring occasion. This annual presentation was sponsored by the Student Christian Association, hut any student on campus was eligible for a role in this beautiful production. 31 Politics reared its well battered head as student government elections came near this year. GGP candidate, Freddy Blair, and MSP, Phil Cline, clashed in a hard fought battle for the student presidency. Sidney I loward’s The I.ate Christopher Bean, the final College Theatre presentation, scored a big hit” with the student body. After the May 5 battle was over, the vote tabulation indicated that the MSP had won its first victory since 1949 as Phil Cline and his running mate, lk b I riedley, piled up a substantial majority. A split occurred in the senatorial races as each party gained seven seats with the fifteenth seat going to an independent. Under the pressure of finals, Marco and the student body made one last effort to cram.” 32 Marilyn Ptrtz (center) signs the Oath Hook m , ,«,«? of a four ycar god. During those yean. Marilyn assisted thru oihst senior elanes in signing the hook; and this year I was fa rare It So with the signing of the Oath Rook, the acquisition of caps and gowns, the flurry of excitement over announcements and tin. last farewells to friends, faculty, and even the campus itself—the bust of John Marshall, tlx Union, the now-deserted classrooms, and tl v other scenes remembered with fondness, the day of the Finale came. This one final line—the commencement procession—was the her turn. Waiting to sign the famed book are Shirley Christian. and Webster Myers. culmination of four years of standing in other lines, but this time there was no good-natured grumbling—only a sense of finality mingled with a sense of initiation to a different life. 1'his was farewell to Marco, to college parties, to classroom life, to so many things that belong only in college years— things that will never be recaptured from commencement day forward. 33 our president and bis family Pre rJeitl Smith ,tnJ iht Pint Lik y dee or ate ,i CbriilfMiU tree for the iiiwii.il open home. )r. .uni Mn. Smith uilb then ibilJun -M.n• garel. « , Com,ul .uni Bob. At home, Stewart 1 larold Smith, his family- -Mrs. Smith, Margaret, his three sons . . . Across the lawn, the college—its students, its faculty. All know his friendly smile, his warm handshake, his infectious enthusiasm. No problem is too small to he negligible ( . too big to be insurmountable for Marshall’s President, a man whose character is revealed by the way he spends the hours—the minutes of each day. There is time for his home—the problems of his daughter and sons—an open door for students and their troubles— time for the faculty, the administration, guests, visiting academic leaders and townspeople. The calendar is crowded, but the President is never too busy for his family, his college, his community. I I lie little ' While Home. deans: academic; social A well-rounded education, development of skills, and the preparation of tomorrow’s citizens—these come within the scope of the Academic Deans. The Graduate School, well-supervised by Dean A. E. Harris, offers students opportunities for research and intensive study. The College of Arts and Sciences, ably headed by Dean J. Frank Bartlett, offers the students a program covering fields of interest and talents. Under the capable direction of Dean I). Banks Wilburn, Teachers College students learn and observe in order to become competent instructors. I ds and co-eds both proudly salute their social deans—Dean of Women, Mrs. Lillian 11. Buskirk, and Dean of Men, Mr. I larold Willey. As members and advisors of several groups, these two personalities are well known to all. Housing, social events and personal problems of students are part of the duties of Marshall’s popular deans. 38 P v the hills, collect tuition, pay salaries, collect room and board, make refunds—Mr. Fred R. Smith, Comptroller and Business Manager, keeps the cash register jangling as the money flows in and out. 39 Students and faculty alike get information and help from the College Secretary. Mrs. Veta Lee Smith, who, in addition to college public relations, is President of the American College Public Relations Association. Registrar and Director of Admissions is a big title and a big job, but Mr. Luther L. Bledsoe handles both well. Main 103, Mr. Bledsoe's domain, is a beehive of activity as new students, old students, new grades, and transcripts are processed through academic machinery. More than 100,000 books fill the shelves of the James L. Morrow Library and Mead l ibrarian. Miss Rosa V. Oliver, a well-known campus figure, carefully supervises the care and circulation of the volumes. t Cheeking the library schedule for the ila) tin1 Mrs. Margaret Bobbitt, Miss Irene . ttil. Mrs. Doris Lucas. Mrs. Kathryn Kraybill. Miss Rosa Oliver. Miss Jean But ban an. lr«. Ann Dodrill. Mrs. Helen Jenkins. Conn early and leave late in fad. someone from the Building and Grounds staff is always on duty. Mr. Robert P. Schurman (right) and .Mr. Robert Bo!yard (left) manage the large mainlennnte staff. It's a rare student who misses I no popular earners of the earn (ms -the Union and the Book note. Percy Galloway. left, and Don Morris, right, managers of the Bookstore and the Union respectively, keep student supplied with everything from bridge to books. ! V) art Mr. Joseph fablonski uni .Mr. Arthur Carpenter of the Art department hare the task'’ of guiding the budding Michelangelos. biological science (irad unit student Hitt Flint bum get some valuable .idtice from Mr. Donald Cox and Mr. . Clayton Darlington in the field of Science. Mr. Darlington. .llr. Cox and .Ur. Meliin La y (riot in the picture) art willing at all limes to help their students of Biological and Physical Science. 12 botany Monocotyledon or diacotylcdon, it’s still Botany according to Mr. I toward Mills and Mr. lid ward Plymale. business administration Giving the business” to their students is all in a day’s work for the amiable members of the Business Administration faculty. Mr. Vernon Jolley, Miss Dorothy Scaburg, Mrs. Carolyn Dwight, Mrs. Clara I larrison, Mrs. Irene Evans, Miss Eva Miller, Mr. Carl Miller, and Mr. William I lueb-ner train the future executives. chemistry From HLO and freshman chemistry to the complicated research in graduate school, Marshall students have modern equipment for experiments and excellent instruction from Mr. John Hoback, Mr. A. W. Scholl, Mr. Ora Rumple and Mrs. Frances Whclplcy. 43 education t tubers of the laboratory school faculty are: hirst rote: Mn. hut Hart. Miss Louise McDonough, Mrs. Shirley St techy, Miss Eunice Conk. Miss Dora Mitclnil. Second mu: Mist Patricia Green. Mrs, Martha Rn ntnell. Mrs. Mary fo Stephens. Miss Alary Rensford. Third rou; Airs. Martha ZehtaJt Mrs. Edith Atnick, M ss Ann M. -Danald. Mrs. Mae Huston. Airs. Nellis Daily, Miss Florence Date Miss Ourania Crambos. Mrs. Thelma Smith. Fourth rote: Mr. IVil-Ham Shifts, Mr. Lyell Doutbat. Mr. Ed Lambert. Mr. Laurence Xtnum. Mr. Rex Gray. The child, his cares, needs and environment are the concern of the educationalists. Mr. L. E. Vandct .tltn, .Mr. Russell Smith. AUSS Margaret Hampel. .Mr. Woodrow Morris. Mr. Paul Aim grate. Mr. Clarke Hess and Mr. Roy Woods are responsible for preparing teacher ubo are qualified to deal with the problems of children. 1 I V';uaU) enthusiastic our the turkey sandwiches and coffee .■ire Miss H.nrivlla Hepburn, AMts Rut!) Flower. .Ur John Slender. ,l| n Aha Rice. .Mr . Ernestine four . .Ur. Alar cm .Mitchell and .U .i Frieda Starke). Enjoying a Christmas box lunch'' in the English department offices art Mrs. Helen llarie), .Ur. Curtis Baxter, .Ur. Donald Pollitt. Alii Alary Louise Washington. .Ur. fack Broun. lln. Alary Whitt and ■Ur. Robert Secbier. 15 economics; engineering, geography Malt bus? Marx? Ricardo? Engles? Who are they? Ready to supply the answers arc Mr. Rufus Land and Mr. George Corric of Economics. Mistakes of doctors arc hidden in graves, mistakes of lawyers are placed behind bars, but mistakes of engineers are in plain view for everyone to see. The men responsible for preventing engineering mis-taks are Mr. A. E. McCaskev, Mr. Samuel Stinson, Mr. Charles Hoke and Mr. George Urian. Copenhagen, Canberra, Budapest, Johannesburg, Vienna—locating these cities sometimes gives students headaches, but ready with the aspirin arc Mr. Robert Britton, Mr. Leslie Davis, and Mr. Sam Clagg of the Geography department. 46 history Lytnrgns to Malenkot. Alcib’.idt to Roirnberg. Alexander to litsen-hnutr—the deed of nun and at -ihz.U on tire recorded b) hut or no ,tnd taught to Marshall it admit b) Mr. . Cresham Toole. Mill 1:1 2-abfib Con elli. Mr. Charlet Mo Hal. and Mr. Hrrschel Heath. home economics What girl not ldn'l lib, to knou bow to (not jitJ itn. bait .md bn u m ba bo on ? i, aching lb, lord bow to be the little woman .ire Min Ad el id Strom., ,Ur . (.. A. Rome. .M n Rita Brlle .Seel). M 'j CUo Cm) and Mrs. Rob) boost of I he Home Economics deportment. journalism Cop). CHtimes, deadlines, tb rt) l il port of the ’'lingo used m the Journalism department b) Air. fames I hiring. Ur. Page Pill and Mi.t Virginia I.,.. languages: teutonic classical, romance Sprecbfil Sit Detttnh? Seine Well, a count from .Ur. Julius La her man or .Mr. Walla Perl mil lolie tb.it problem. Romanticist, and classicists trill at-jo) counts from Vrtnch instructors. Mm Virginia Parrish. Miss Alma Sob e and Creek and l-il n instructor, Miss Luc) Whits el. Amboriti, on Spams ' arc .Ur. fobn Martin. vUr. frian Fort and Mr. James Stan, who is ,dso an expert in another lang iagt sc nib- ble. mathematics Whether it’s bonehead math or Einstein’s latest theory, Mr. 1 iuntcr Hardman, Miss Bernice Wright, Mr. James Barron, Miss Mary Alice Goins, Mrs. Dorothy Brag onicr of the Mathematics department have the answers. music Continually on the watch for another Caruso, Krcisler, or Ruben stein are Miss St. Elmo Fox, Miss Joanne Drescher, Mr. Allred Lanegger, Mrs. Lavclle Jones, Mrs. Eugenia McMullen and Mr. John Creighton of the Music department. Whether it’s Bop. Beethoven or Sousa, Mr. Wayne Hugoboom, Mr. C. Lawrence Kingsbury, Mrs. Lois Miller, Mr. Leo Impcri, Mr. Thomas O’Connell and Mr. Wilbur I’urslcy arc really hep!” 4 c 1 1 Mr. Louis Jennings, Religion, and Mr. Lloyd Beck, Philosophy, give answers, ancient and modern, to the age-old questions— Why, whence, and what is Man? What and where is God? And what, pray tell, is Truth?” physical education 1 1 fustic! Move! Get that posterior down! These directions ring in the ears of Physical Education majors as Mr. Dan Wickline, M r. Frederick Fitch, Mr. Michael Joseph, and Mr. Otto Gullickson give instructions on the use of brawn as well as brains. 49 psychology Mice or Men? Mrs. Florence Van Bibber, Mr. Donald Perry, Mr. K. K. Loemkcr, Mrs. Madeleine Feil and Mr. Joseph Lichtenstein of the Psychology department study the reactions of both. political science; physical education Enjoying a private joke are Mr. Charles Harper. Mr. Conley Dillon. Mr. Carl Leiden and Mr. Paul Stewart of the Political Science department. The size of the text being held by Mr. Conley Dillon, however, is not amusing to his students. All coeds can’t lx like Babe” Did-rickson Zaharias, but Miss Charlotte Berryman, Miss Ruth Robinson and Miss Louise McDonough of the Physical Education department provide an excellent variety of activities for all Marshall women. . () speech social studies What will be Senator McCarthy’s next move? Mr. Edwin Cubby, Mr. Gerald Phillips, Mr. Walter Felty, and Mr. A. F.. Harris of the Social Studies department decline to a n s w e r on the grounds that it may tend to incriminate them. Radio, drama, oratory, speech correction—yes, there are numerous opportunities for Marshall Speech majors. Discussing the problems of the department are Mr. Ben Hope, Mr. Philip Caplan, Mr. Otis Ranson, Mr. Clayton Page, Mr. Raymond Cheydleur, and Miss Kathleen Robertson. sociology; zoology What is this world coming to? Experts on this question are Mr. Walter Corric, Mr. J. T. Richardson, and Mr. Harold Hayward of Sociology. Mr. Ralph Edcburn, Mr. N. Bayard Green, and Miss Dorothy Fisher aren’t that hungry. They are merely examining a species of pisces in the Zoology department. library science '‘Where can I find Dostoevsky?” What’s a card catalogue?” These questions and many others greet the fledgling librarian instructed by Miss Ann Locke of Library Science. physics Radar equipment? Space ship? No, the mechanism in the background is actually a control board used in the Physics department In-Mr. Donald Martin and Mr. Berkeley Shafer. geology Rocks? What is so important about a chunk of stone? A great deal, as a course from Mr. Raymond Janssen or Mr. Donald Sprouse of the Geology department will demonstrate to the uninformed student. 52 The extension program is an important function of the Bureau of Adult Education. Directed by Mr. Paul Collins, the Bureau strives to meet the educational demands of those teachers and other people who cannot be in residence at the College. The college administration feels that this service is a definite responsibility to the taxpayers. Director of Adult Education, Ur. Paul Co!-hut. has a tremendous task m working out the detail« of Walthall's far-flung extension terrier. extension During the second semester, education was taken to fourteen centers, including Princeton, I.ewisburg, Charleston and Parkersburg. About four hundred people took the twenty-two courses offered in various fields. F.ightecn instructors were involved in field work. Mr. (ierald Smith. Mr. Chirk Heft, fr. . V . Richardson embark for extension courses in the Tri-Hate area. Many of the courses offered on the campus can be taught almost anywhere in the field as long as there is a suitable meeting place and a sufficient number of people interested. Field courses carry the same credit as they would on the campus. St. Albans. West Virginia, is the location of this extension course in Audio-visual Aids. S4 t practical application The lecture room is not the only place on the campus where knowledge is gained. The laboratory —enjoyed by some and disliked by many—is a room where the student of science whiles away many hours. Laboratory periods are required in many of the science courses at Marshall. In the lab”—among acids, test tubes and beakers—students learn to understand more fully the phenomena of science. In some of the science courses, such as geology, field trips arc regular occurrences. These give students the chance to view through scientific eyes the mysterious works of Nature. Excellent equipment aids the chemistry student in then study. 55 i t i t t Practical ispplictstion of theory is offered tn 111.111) fields to Marshall Students, as demonstrated by this welding class in action. Att. its many for nit. n taught to Marshall students. Members of an education course witness the various methods of audio and sis-ual aids. Student teaching in the city schools gives the prospective teacher training under fire.” l 56 Responsible for ibi military nd of M.irsball'i education program are: S Set. Hugent Barnum. M Sgt. Benjamin P. Libera. Captain llan) . M(Ginnes . f Lt. Col. William P. O’Seal. Major Purdy Phillips, .W Sgt. Charles K. Long. M Sgt. George Tope. Under the capable direction of Lt. Col. William I . O’Neal, Marshall’s ROTC unit, established on the campus in September of 1951, lias finished out its third successful year. The purpose of the department, an ordnance unit, is to provide the Organized Reserve Corps with qualified commissioned officers. This year, 200 students took part in the program. ROTC cadets receive college credit for military classes, which arc held from three to five times weekly. In addition, all cadets are required to attend drill each Tuesday when the usual military discipline is rigidly enforced. The curriculum includes four years of class work and a six-weeks summer camp. Only cadets of ability, good character and leadership are admitted, upon application, to the latter two years of the course. 57 pershing rifles In reviewing our activities and accomplishments for the year, there are many, including our acquisition of white scarves, helmet liners, pistol belts, leggings, and gloves for our twenty-seven man drill team and color guard. We sponsored the Third Annual Military Ball, and participated in many Armed Forces activities, the finale being the going away banquet given for Lt. Col. William P. O’Neal and Capt. Harry McGinncss on April 23. Officers arc: Company Commander, Capt. Dave Ellis; Executive Officer, 1st Lt. Roy Stein: Finance Officer, V. O. David Dunlap: First Sergeant, M Sgt. Larry Matthews. M Sgt. Benjamin IJbera hand nut clothing to an ROTC student. Lecturing on fuel systems is Major Purdy Phillips. U. Col. W'lltiam O’Neal points out factors in manipulating u capon of war. Toward the end of each school year, government inspection brings out the sparkle of the entire corps, and several awards are presented to the best-drilled company and to cadets of outstanding merit. A blood drive within the unit this year brought an impressive turnout. The corps also sponsored the annual Military Ball, intramural athletic teams and a rifle team which competed with other sch x is within the 2nd Army area. The ROTC program is to lx revamped at Marshall next year. The changeover to a general military curriculum is a move in which all college units will lx affected eventually. The military department expects this change to attract a large number of students to the program next year. ROI C tudrnts tale notes on the discussion of Captain Harry Mediums. 58 Shakespeare, Spencer, Byron—yes, and many other literary figures. Mr. Jack Brown’s graduate course in literature is one of many offered to the English student. Problems of guidance arc discussed by graduate students under the supervision of Mr. Clarke Hess. 69 1941 marked the granting of the Master’s Degree by Marshall College. Now, twelve years later, more and more students are taking advantage of the graduate opportunities found at Marshall. The A. B. Degree is only a step on the road of education. Some twenty departments have developed well-rounded programs that provide the graduate student with a practical opportunity to apply the best techniques of research. In the science building, for example, first class equipment enables the student to further his technical training in everything from gasoline fumes to new varieties of African violets. In the Laboratory School, future educators find conditions and challenges comparable to those they will meet later. Marshall points with pride to her graduate school and its Dean, instructors, and students. 61 A ran plant? In this day W 4gc it is! Graduate students • ' Stir building on lb, Marshall Caucus ins pert a r' [jrt plant grou n in the greenhouse ad jot enl to j groups student government President Noel ('.open The Student Senate is your student government organization and represents democratically all members of the Student Body. The purpose of the Student Senate is to provide an instrument which will make it possible for all students to have a voice in any program which would make Marshall a better college. The Student Senate awards four scholarships each year to deserving students. It contributes to Life Planning Week, and sponsors a leadership camp each summer, which has proved of value to both students and faculty. It also sponsors the I Iomecoming events and the Junior-Senior prom and maintains general supervision over all campus social activities. Secretary Marie Carte. Vice President Bert McCormick st iiators I i The Senators arc elected by the students and, when elected, must maintain a C average and attend all meetings if they arc to remain in office. The Student Senate is your organization, and the Senators appreciate the opportunity to be of service to you and to Marshall College. senior.r I rani Kou: Herbert .Worrit, Mjrjorit Cillrtpie. fud) Cartel. Jack (.or!ten. Bad Rou: Don Roeder, Eduard C.oJIim. juniors Front Ron: Russell Boyd, Joy Kitller. Fred Blair. Back Rou: Jean Perry. Robert Stone. Dasrn Pace. sophomores Front Rou: ftm Chapman. Anne Cline. Bait Rou: Xancy Williams. David Sorrell. freshmen Front Rou: fames fohnston. Crttda Xcjj. Al Arnett. Hod- Ron: Vinton Weiss, fim Cyrus. 65 Julia S.u J, oc Coper. Mr. Jainei Stais. Jack Baxter, Date Dunlap, liitt McCormick. Marie Carte. Conrad Ripley. The Student Cabinet, charged with the responsibility of enforcing the decisions of the Student Court, acts in an advisory capacity to the student body president and may submit recommendations to the Senate. l student cabinet, student court The Student Court, established by the Student Government Constitution, is the judicial body which tries any cases which may arise from interpretation and enforcement of the constitution. The judges are appointed by the student body president with the consent of the Senate. rtf Webster Myers, Mary Browning. Sancy Matthews, June Cioodloe. lireretl Roudt. Jo Wes e. Han ey White. Jnn York. I I | honoraries Stcretary-Treaturer Alary Jane Frye. Advisor Ain. Vefa Let S rlJ . President Vanse Smith, 'ue-Pres-idem Julia Schwartz. Historian Shirley W'ooton. I a ;us, senior women’s leadership honorary, was founded on Marshall’s campus in 1950-5 1 by a group of 1 luntington women who belong to Mortar Hoard, a National senior women’s honorary. Members arc chosen during the second semester of their junior year, and selection is based on leadership, character, and intelligence. The purpose of the organization is to assist the college administration and organizations in their activities and to initiate new programs. Activities this year included selling tissue shakers at the I lomecoming game, helping with freshman orientation and attendance at convocations, and assisting with high school visitation. Front Row: Mary fane Frye. Vela Lee Smith. Van sc Smith. Julia Schwartz. Shirley W’ooton. Rack Row: Dorn Ramsey. Agnes Porter, Helen Haney. Jtuly Carter, Freda Cai ruder. Marilyn Pntz. 6ft Front Ron; Wr. Luther Fled sot. l|r. I). Banki Wilburn. Mr. Donald Cox. .If . W.,! ,r FJt) If Raymond font sen. Mr. Bayard Green. Bail Ron; Mr. Charles Mortal, Don Roeder. Bert Mi Cor-n iri. f o York. Led Ferrell. Noel Copen. Stek ILidzekyiakidei. We have functioned as a group at Marshall since 1947 and have contributed greatly in the form of constructive pledge and organization projects tor the beauty and recognition of Marshall Gdlege. 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, and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest. O D K emphasizes the well rounded man. 0 k Front Ron: foe Dnfjey, UnrolJ Mnrph). Pont Long. Lynn Bu.ktrk. Back Row: jack F.gnor, Bob Fr ertley. Bill Chaddock. Dartn Pace. 09 Dayton Ford. Kenneth Pitt man. Russell Boyd. Mr. Ralph lidebum. William Adkins Kcnmth Allen. famei Woelfel. Richard Thompson, Ronald Small man. a e cl Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for pre-medical students. The object of the society is to encourage excellence in pre-medical scholarship and to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine. Candidates for membership must have an overall average of 2.8, and a genuine desire to promote the advancement of the study of pre-medicine and thereby, the study of medicine. a i d Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary, is open to all freshmen women receiving a B plus average or better. Our organization is striving to help freshmen in their studies and encourage them to become members of Alpha Lambda Delta. The Marshall College chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta joined the national organization in March, 1955. Before that time, it had been a local chapter. Lambda Delta. Helen Mihon, Marilyn Puts, Ella Sue Phipps. Dorn Conner. Judy Carter. Edith Hensley. Angela Moore. Virginia Cohn. Sharon Madsen. President Peggy Trail. Dean Lillian Bnskirk. Vacuity Advisor. Shirley Wool on. Sidney Saylor, Agnes Porter. 70 a p o litelyn Daukins, Marilyn Pun, Conrad Ripley, Pud Burnt, Mr. Clayton Page. l)ora , f.i O'Brien. Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary dramatics fraternity, organized for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics. Through the 28-4 casts of Alpha Psi Omega is provided a wider fellowship for those interested in college theatre. Chi Beta Phi is the national honorary scientific fraternity. Its members must earn a B” average in all scientific courses. The Kappa chapter, which was established in 1925, presents programs on scientific topics, makes industrial tours, and presents the Annual Science Show for the benefit of visiting high school students here for the band festival, hoping to interest them in Marshall College. Alpha Psi Omega was founded at Fairmont College. The Beta cast, here at Marshall, was the second to lx formed. Membership is attained on a point system, points being given for work done in various phases of stage production. Officers of the Kappa chapter of Chi Beta Phi for the year 195 3 are President Dan Walton, Vice-President David Howgatc, Secretary William Adkins, Treasurer Jane Child, Faculty Advisors I)r. Frances W. Whelpley and Mr. A. F. McCaskey Jr., and National Secretary-Treasurer Dr. D. C. Martin. 71 Front Ron: Secular) Anna Ruth Perry, Treasurer Dolores Kinder. President Barbara Keyset. Vice-President Martha Ramey. Had Ron: Barbara Flinn, Carolyn Hubbard. Linda Cassell. Mary Alice Martin. To become better acquainted with music and its history, and to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and the associated arts is the main purpose of Delta Omicron, national music honorary.” The Delta Kappa chapter of Delta Omicron was organized at Marshall in May, 1948. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music was the place of founding for the honorary in 1909. To be eligible for Delta Omicron, a student must have a B average in all music courses and an overall C average. e m p Lambda Chapter of Lta Mu Pi Fraternity, the national honorary Retailing fraternity, was installed on Marshall’s campus in 1949. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the ethical and scientific standards of retailing by diligent study of, and the appreciation of, the problems of the retailing profession. Qualifies tions for membership are a 3.2 average in retailing subjects, 500 hours of successful retailing experience and active participation in the Mars Club. Seated: Seen tar) Paul Cannon. Mr. II , A. 11 lie finer. President Vivian Steffan Vice Presult nt Car! Cucrlin. Treasurer Marge Cillesp-e. Standing: R-chard Hopes. .Mr. Pyser. Mr. Carl Miller. Fran! Conte). Margaret Lotions). Cm Sfboen-sir, Xanc) Herring. Milt (teorge. fulian Bemist, ad Baxter. 72 Edith Hensley. Miss Lucy Whilst!. Roscne II.lit. JiUt utlinr Cor- urn. Helen Milton. The purposes of Eta Sigma Phi arc to encourage the study of the classical languages, to enhance the appreciation of Greek and Roman culture and to promote goodwill and friendship among classical students. This society is open to those who have done outstanding scholastic work in one semester of I.atin or Greek. Officers include President Helen Milton, Vice-President Roscoe Hale. Jr., Secretary Jcanninc Hensley, Treasurer Mary DeRaimo. Miss Lucy A. Xx'hitse! is the advisor. e s p Wc strive to further the best interests 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. Aspiration to 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. k O P ancy Mai then s. Phyllis l alter. Phyllis ReynoIJs. Marilyn Casio. Miirg.net Barlow. Elizabeth ll Don,ild. I uric Black-burn. Mr is Cleo Cray. Pal Ad-kins. Eleanor Bias. Jane Han. Carole Allen. Man Eskridge. Rolls Carter, and Son ley Christian. 73 k d p At the miiimJ K. I ftp. I Delta ', Christmas part), ongoing president.Mary fane Frye, congratulates the new president. Sidney Saylor. Other off hen are: I he-Presidenl Sail) Cyrus. Secretary fulia Schwartz, Treasurer -Hr. Liu tenet Suzum. and Advisor Mrs. Mae Houston. Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, has for its purposes encouraging high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and recognizing outstanding contributions to education. The oldest honorary on Marshall’s campus. Phi Chapter was established in 1923 and is now one of over 160 chapters in the United States. Initiates number over 900 students who arc now carrying out the ideals of the society in points all over the world. 74 horn Row: Carol),, Sui,h„. Ba k Ron: AJ, nor fostph fabioinki. ' •' IMomki f„ Ann Cl,a fuj. Kennedy. Martha Btrkbtinur Pnky Mar,boll. Mary Alice Liu-ton. Bell) Haiti,. Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity, is composed of outstanding art majors and minors. The purposes of Kappa Pi arc to stimulate higher scholarship: to promote art interest among college students; and to recognize potential and professional ability. Officers arc: President Jo Ann Cliff, Vice President Joan Jablonski, Secretary Becky Marshall, and Treasurer Dick Aldcrson. s From Ron ,lfr. RmeR jonet, faint V'oefftl, Irby Creg-K r Pad Ron : Datid Hottgah. Btrl McCormick. Bnice ! ,WJ? '«■' ). .Hr. Rnymonti faiinen. fame, York, fobn Conner. Phi 1'ta Sigma is a national fraternity recognizing outstanding scholastic attainment by men in their freshman year of college. A B plus average must be earned during the freshman year in order to qualify for membership. Officers are President John Tanner, Vice President James Woe If el, Secretary Irby Cregger, and Treasurer Boicc Daugherty. 75 First Ron: Ralph Falls. Thomas AlcClone. Alel Cillispie. Clinton Clarence Miller, fantes Andrews. Alt in Souards. Second Row: Dexter Marsh, Jerry Roach. John DeFoor. Dr. (.. L. Kingsbury. Pete Donotban. Cordon llenkle. Joe Childress. Robert Tweet, Mr. IY'H bur Puriley. Air. John Creighton. P III a Zcta lit a Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was initiated at Marshall College January 27, 1952. The members of this chapter carried on activities such as special music programs, addresses by well-known musicians, and in general, took an active interest in furthering the understanding of music. One of the outstanding events, presented by the group, is the All American Concert given in February of each year. Officers are: President Ralph Falls, Vice-President Robert Twcel, Secretary James Andrews and Treasurer Thomas McGlone. The advisor are Mr. John Creighton and Mr. Wilbur Pursley. P d P Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary, recognizes outstanding scholastic work in French. Requirements for membership arc a B average in French, a 15 in advanced course, plus a 2.8 overall average. Officers are: President Shirley Wooton, Vice-President 1 lelcn Milton, Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Madsen, Corresponding Secretary Jacqueline Corum. Jacasnlitle Corson, Helen Mnton. Sharon AS,id sen. Marilyn Puli. Slnrley Wooton. Vann Smith. Adi i so r . Miss Alma oh!e: Agtlei Porter. 76 pkd Don Rot,In fm Dnfje). M.tyuooJ Uhl till. W'ebfttr Myers, Soel Co fun. I.miaru On Pi Kappa Delta is the National Honorary f orensics Society. Membership in the Marshall Chapter is acquired through participation in a number of intercollegiate contests in debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and discussion. Through Pi Kappa Delta, Marshall students in the past few years have attended national tournaments in Oklahoma, Michigan, and Maine. P °P Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity for Business-Education majors. Requirements for membership include at least a 3.0 average in fifteen semester hours of education and business subjects and at least a 2.5 average in all other college subjects. Officers arc: President Sue Caldwell, Vice-President Dolores Wick line. Secretary Elma Sines, Treasurer Nancy Barton. 11 11 Donald On fin. Velma (iibunt. Mrt. Irene Evans. Luma Woods. Dolores With line, lane I Adlan. Elina Sinn. Ann McDanald. anc Barton. M i Eta Wilier. Sue Caldwell. Settled: Tom Prilcbt.ll, Mr. Donald Perry. Standings .Mr. Kenneth Lnoto, Janice Plelcher. Dorothy Call, . ancy Herring. Miss Margaret Ho). psi chi Psi Chi is the national honorary society in Psychology. Marshall College Chapter was established June 5, 1948. The purpose of this organization, as stated in the charter, shall be primarily to advance the study of psychology; and secondly to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields, particularly in psychology.” Minimum qualifications for membership are: undergraduate or graduate status, with a major or minor in psychology, membership in Psi Society, twelve semester hours with a B average in Psychology and a C overall average. Sigma Delta Pi, national honor fraternity for students of Spanish, was established in 1919 at the University of California. Boasting today more than 60 member chapters devoted to the study of Hispanic culture, the organization is proud of its high standards and extensive program of activities. Beta Kappa, the Marshall College chapter, provides a nucleus for Spanish language activities within an atmosphere of sincere interest in the field of I lispanic studies. Front R u: Judy Carter. Aunt Ileazley. Julia Schwartz. .Mr. J tan For . Hack Row: Mr. Jama Slat'. Jim York. Filz Betizley. 78 interest Tlu Men’s Concert Choir, the Symphonic Choir and the A Cappella Choir form Choral Union, a fusion of choirs and interested singers, which presented The Messiah in December and the Bruchncr and the Kodaly 7Y Dennis in their spring concert. The touring choirs are restricted to upper class-men by tryout only. All campus students arc eligible to enter A Cappella Choir and may try out for the major choirs after one semester participation. Officers are: President Mary Alice Martin, Treasurer Jack N. Egnor, and Secretary Donita Bentley. choral union classical association The Classical Association is open to all students who are enrolled in Latin and Greek classes. Regular meetings are held each month and a special program is given at Christmas to celebrate the Roman Saturnalia. The purpose of the Classical Association is to stimulate an interest in ancient Greece and Rome. r Dr.hi Wilburn talking to the group in thr Science f t a FTA was started on the Marshall College Campus at the time Otis G. Wilson was Dean of Teachers College and was recognized after World War II as an Honor Roll chapter because of an increase in membership. Today it still holds this honor and during the years has added many other honors. FT A is the only professional society for students who plan to teach. A member of FT A has the opportunity to hear outstanding speakers on educational topics and problems which I will aid them in getting positions and becoming better teachers. Here, also, the student may prepare himself for membership in the national honorary educational fraternity. During the year the FTA member also receives educational magazines and enjoys many social activities. Officers are: President Doris Ramsey, Vice President Tom Knight, Corresponding Secretary Marge Devers, Recording Secretary Mary Evelyn McPcek, Treasurer Jennie Matthews, Historian Evelyn Sardcnell. Nonna Jean Vails. Bobby Taylor, Sandra Solo. Margie Deters. Alice W right, Mary Ann Hall, Tow Knight, Mary Me Peek. Doris Rawse). Jack Powers. Dean D. Bank 1 Wilburn. 81 The Marshall College Engineering Society, founded by Mr. A. E. McCaskcy, Jr., was reorganized in September, 1953. The organization is composed of senior Engineering students who have weekly social gatherings in which they have discussions and talks from various speakers on the related fields of Engineering, such as, Industrial Safety, The History of Engineering,” and Employment Procedures.” Officers arc President Randall Davidson, Vice President Ernest Merritt, and Secretary and Treasurer Harold Sheets. engineering society home economies With purposes planned to create better relations with other groups, and developing teamwork among its own members, the Marshall College I lome Economics Club carries out its operations year after year. 1 he primary purpose of this group is to create a spirit of friendliness among I lome Economics majors. 82 The International Relations Club is for students interested in world problems. Our meetings are sparked by programs of films, discussions and speakers who have had first-hand experience in foreign affairs. Mr. Conley II. Dillon is again serving as advisor after his leave of absence. jiin iot' pci n he Iten ic The Junior Panhellcnic Council, a newly organized group, is composed of pledge representatives from each of the seven sororities at Marshall College. The primary purpose of this organization is to train girls for membership in Panhellcnic Council. Projects for the )e.ir included . junior Panbellenic Tea und picnic. Officer% of lbe group .ire President Shirle) S korj. I ice-President Jo Write, Recording Secretory fo Ann Cliff, nnd Corresponding Secretary ancy Peltry. Dean Lillian ll. Bn shirk feried at Advisor. I.a Socicdad Hispanica of Marshall College provides a cultural and social center for those interested in the Spanish language and the multiple aspects of 1 lispanic culture. Through the Socicdad, the students' study of Spanish becomes a more rewarding experience and provides a common bond of interest in an atmosphere of pleasant fellowship. la sociedad hispanica Ic cercle francais This society encourages the study of the French language, literature, and culture and is open to all students in the French department. Social activities include annual Christmas parties and spring picnics. Officers are President 1 lelen Milton, Vice-President Ava Powell. Secretary Nyta Kincaid, Treasurer Bill Korstanjc. Co-advisors arc Miss Alma Noble and Miss Virginia Parrish. HI Students interested in the science of successful retailing find a common interest binding them together as they attend the regular meetings of the Mars Club. Movies are shown and speakers arc presented to aid the retailing students in problems that confront them in their work. The highlight of the year was the Annual Fashion Show, the proceeds from which participating students established a scholarship fund. music educators The Music Educators Club on the Marshall Campus is an organization which gives music majors who are going to be teachers and other students who are interested in music a chance to participate in activities such as the Ex rai a anzit. The members also serve as ushers for all Artist Series programs. Meetings of the group keep the students informed of new developments in the field of music. Officers arc: President James Andrews, Vice-President bill Clark, Secretary Angela Moore and Treasurer Martha Ramey. Advisors are Mr. Wilbur Pursley and Mrs. Lois Miller. 85 f The l’rc-Law fraternity, in its eighth year of existence, has developed into one of the most enlightening organizations on the campus. The primary aim of the organization is to acquaint those interested in law with the necessary requisites and practical aspects which they will encounter in their quest for the law degree. This year’s officers are: President Adonia Thabit, Vice President Kuvsell Troutman, Secretary Arlcn Kiser, Treasurer I lood Stone. Advisor for the organization is Mr. Paul I). Stewart. psi society Psi Society is a group organized for the specific purpose of promoting interest in Psychology. It is composed of students who have taken or who are taking a minimum of one course in Psychology. Membership in Psi Society is prerequisite to membership in Psi Chi. The group has been active since 1947, sponsoring such activities as dinners, picnics, bi-monthly meetings in which speakers and movies are prominent. 86 Front Ron Alba Atii er. IX-el Hi) lint. II . Falowac. EduarJ II . outu . Bill Harr is, fot llnnuicntt. Ail Kiilzer. Sian Main . Djkt Six Back Row: ferry Snow, fun Swit-r czek, fol : Chmara. Pb.'l Milano. Phil York, Lou ell Sian ley. Ditigbl Shi ills, ferry font'. Can Sutter. Campbell Plan. Don Hensley. 1 lie ar;.iiy M is composed of athletes who have won letters in some sport and who have been voted on and accepted by a majority of the club’s members. The purpose of the Varsity M Club is to foster better school spirit in the college and to provide social functions for its members. varsity; m w a a The Women’s Athletic Association serves many purposes on the Marshall Campus. I he A A fosters a spirit of good sportsmanship and to spread interest in and understanding of the aims of physical education. VAA, which directs the women’s intramural program, is open to all women of Marshall College. I I VOOOQOQOOV 0 00 Officers of tin WAA arc: Betty Jane Plott. President; Virginia Dal nu-r. Vice - President; Mary Lee Anderson, Secretary; Nancy Peltry, Treasurer. K7 Among the unsung heroes of the campus arc the members of the I.ife Planning Week Committee. Selecting the speakers, setting up schedules, planning bull sessions and financing the program arc all problems under the jurisdiction of the competent committee. life planning Front Ron: Air. faint) Shut, f in Canterbury, Cnnt.uI Riple). Herbert Ai orris. Back Rote: Russell Boyd, Fred Barkey. Dat e liltis. Jack Baxter. Jim Hanna. The Robe is a local men’s honorary dedicated to the purpose of promoting school spirit. Its organization began last year and grew from the inspiration of the eight charter members. Membership is limited to 2 active members, with pledges chosen on the basis of interest in the college, and the ability to undertake any given task. The Robe has taken a hand in such activities as the heart fund, the blood drive, pep rallies, and the visitation program. •3 § ) o U o£ ro CD • CD _r LU ) (.-ifter. Sfft Caldwell, Bril) P oii, Paid a Ramon. panbcllenic council Scaled: Bi ll) fane Dick ton. Prnci'la Artnt, Lois Ramey. Biirbara Sanford, laye Hayes. Jeanne W'chb. Standing: Opal Kite ben. Sue Caldwell. Mary Lon I ’.true). Mary MePcei. Pal Adkim. Alice Wright. Joan fablomki. Zee Hasson. 90 The Panhellenic Council, a governing board of three delegates from each of the seven sororities, has the responsibility of maintaining a high plane of sorority life by governing rushing, encouraging high scholarship and planning cooperative projects and social events. Officers are: President Lois Ramey, Vice President Patricia Adkins, Recording Secretary Faye I {ayes. Corresponding Secretary Carmen Carte, Treasurer Mary Jo I fill. Sealed: Opal Kitchen. Standing: Alite Wright. Belly f.tnt■ Dickson. Jeann Webb. Members .ire thou n discussing a problem. 91 I c Pino Quaranla. Bob Couth, Louell Anderson, President Fred Blair. Sant,try FJ Collins, George Rndge. Harold Murphy. Fred B.irtcy. The purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to promote better relations among the fraternities at Marshall. Problems of the individual fraternities arc brought before the council and are discussed in an objective manner. I he membership of the council is comprised of the president and one representative from each fraternity, and from this group the officers are selected. This year the council took a step forward by undertaking to organize a Junior Inter-Fraternity Council. The purpose of the Junior I.F.C. is to develop among the pledge classes of the various fraternities better understanding and leadership training for the Senior I. F. C. Henry Unite, fun fonts. By-ron Thornton. Tom Voisej. Vice President Georg« Phillips. Adrisor Dean Willey. Treasurer Lynn Buskirk. Webster Myers. s a The Independent Students' Association, composed of representatives from Cavalettcs and Cavaliers, governs the various activities of the two groups. Acting as a coordinating body, ISA sponsors a Sweetheart Ball” and takes part in the National Independent Students’ Association Convention—this year at Cornell University. Margaret batons). D olo r e t Wickline, Miiry Ann li.iiley. bum De Vaughn, Dayton VorJ. 03 - Gail Curt), Mrs. Boslif. Marlene Dot-ton, Shine) ,Marshall, jean Kile). Kay 'I'hen. Sane) Smith. Ellen Shepherd. Alpha Chi! Alpha Chi! Our kingdom for Alpha Chi! Otherwise known as the house for Gamma Omicron Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega . . . We acquired it late in the summer . . . and then the men in the little van-colored hats went to work . . . and amidst squeals of joy along with screams of fright (the vari-colered caps popping up around windows) the Alpha Chi’s swarmed in. Now that we’re in, the idea is to stay in—neighbors, you know— so we tried to keep the spirit (that’s a new word for loud singing, etc.) down to a safe roar. I’m sure they appreciated it. We’re still in anyway! Well, that was our major event, interest, and what have you done for the year so far. Seated at piano: Sue Hicks. Meredith Steiner; Standing: lean Hill. Belt) Span. Cassie Ctillabiano. o Westt, Barbara Verrell. Enona Brannon. 91 axq Aancy Nation, Saucy MacPherson. Mitt Ruth Flower, Mist Bernice W'right, lift re Skeins Carolyn K.n-ick toff, center: Bell) St true. The baby chapter of Alpha Chi Omega lit one candle to celebrate its birthday on November 8. W'c’rc growing up! We’re not even the baby anymore, for two newer chapters have been added. On the serious side, though, we did do something (we’re not too sure what it was, but we did!) in the form of a phonograph to the city's Cerebral Palsy Clinic. We may not have taken top honors in events, but we certainly had fun trying; and it left us with that much more to build on. The baby chapter is just learning in what order the blocks go—and in what direction. Marjorie Barron. Mary Lon Varney. Mary Erelyn McPeik, Louise Permit. Sarah Jane Manderille. Background: M u Bernice Wright, Jean Mankin, Carol Drake. Verona Graham. Lila Bowyer. Dixie Beard. Doris McLtne. Joan Ltu rente. Duane Guinn, center: fane Child. 95 Many gala activities highlighted this year for Alpha Sigma Alpha. It was full of good times including rushing, our dances, and Homecoming when we took second place for our float entry. The Christmas dance was a huge success, and the costume ball provided loads of laughs due to the hilarious costumes. The 1 louse Party, in our newly decorated chapter room, for the members and their dates gave lots of fun and good eats for everyone. Barbara Wright, Shirley CilltSpi« . delta Dirt fon, Mary Katherine Ad kin ton. Helen Mary Cronin. Ain. Banal-ter. Carolyn Coni polio. Dolores Correl. Barbara At art in. 96 t ASA Recording Secretary Karen Wade. Vice President Faye Hayes. President Priscilla Anns. Corresponding Secretary Peggy Whitley. Treasurer, Sandra Ripley. Our gals were the courageous ones as they walked away with the trophy for the highest blood donations. Another round of pints and we can keep the trophy. The annual spring dance, the Moonlight and Roses formal, closed another chapter of the memories of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Left picture: Joyce Settlon. Tommy Otr. Shirley Matthews, Carolyn Compolio, Elaine Struck. Hilly fane l) ckton. Faye Hayes. Elinor Fouler. Priscilla Arms. Fran Williams, jo Summers, jau ne McCormick. Sandra Ripley. Dolores Corretl. Mary Katherine Ad km son. Helen Mary Cronin. Right Future: Jackie Schulze. Hetty fane Dickson. Jo Summers. Jacc ue McCormick. Joyce Sewton. 07 Autumn came quickly with a rush of events Alpha Taus were busied with what each day sent. First came the rush season in a gay whirl With sincere gladness as we met each new girl. Next was I lomecoming—We worked on the float As we shivered and shook even for all our warm coats. Dances and parties had no special seasons These were things which needn’t have reasons Christmas came with formats and flowers With holidays and New Years and many late hours. Frances Dobo) Morris, Annie Hay-nurd. Chlonellc Outfits. Patricia Don-agbue. Bell) Jr.in Hen lie). Bar bur a Ann Sun ford. Ann Wilnsot. Yvonne Foscolo, Rose Ann Workman, day Gruber Hfilbert. Jean Drummond. 98 AST I-rout Ron: Vice President Prances Doboy Morris. President Barbara Sanford. Recording Secretary Doris Jean Webb. Back Row: Corresponding Secretary Ann Wilmot, Treasurer Belt) Jackson. Historian day Gruber Hui-bert, Pd it or Rose Ann Workman, Custodian Barbara Stuart, Chaplain Margaret W)kle. Basketball season through all this too As each game was played the excitement grew taster came as we packed baskets for Pine Mountain How many bunnies in each basket—don’t try to count ’em. Came picnics and Founders Day—more get togethers Exams and Graduation and with these, the warm weather Now even though the year is almost done We’ll cherish its memories each and every one. Patricia Donaghue. Prances Dohoy Morris. Margaret Wykle, Barbara Sanford. Barbara Stuart, Rose Ann Workman, feon Drummond. Betty fean Htnsley, Annie Hayward. Audrey Spurlock Saunders; at the piano. Georgina Daniel. Y t onne Foscalo. Betty fackson. Audrey Spurlock Saunders, Georgina Daniel. Margaret Wykle, Barbara Stuart. 00 Alpha Xi Delta made sweet music this year to the strains of the Three B’s— Brains, Beauty and Brawn. First in scholarship for the fall semester, first in intramurals and first in the hearts of our college men with Phyllis Cremcans and Marlene Spradling winning the honors as Freshman and Sophomore I iomccoming Queens. Marten Spradling. June Blackburn. Pa! Talbert. Suzanne Holstein. Saucy Lemmon, fill Borror. Iront Row: lean Lord. Second Ron: Judit Kennedy. Patsy ones. Gail Jones. Judy Grass. Back Row: force Williams. Ruth Marcum. Mary Alia Lite son, Donna Lawson. 100 CoitupnnJing Set trialy Shirley Sikora. Pat Douglas, II. rj fo Hi!!. Ri cording Secretary Jo Mien Rhodes. President Sue Cold util. Vite President Jean Perry Let Anderson. Treasurer Marge (rille ipie. At a Pouell. Yes, it's been a wonderful year. Twenty-two enthusiastic pledges, a beautiful homecoming trophy for house decorations, and that’s not all—Patty Hickman and Noreen Anderson were company sponsors for RO IC, Betty Plott and Marlene Spradling helped lead the Marshall cheers and Barbara Figlcy marched before the band. The Christmas spirit was with us this year for our annual Children’s Christmas Party and in the Christmas Sing. On the social side, our winter formal, the Castle Ball, was THE dance of the year. And all in all. Alpha Xi’s fifth year has proved as successful as the previous years. Sorrell Anderson. Belt) Steel. Pat linkman Stewart, Ihr-tha Wilfong. Clara Louise Cheu. Bell) Arro wood. Sallyann llarr s. Berme Lou Harlan, fulia Schwartz, Kay lot anger. Belly PI tl. Marlene Spradling. Vera Piters. Mrs. Hile. Helen Wood. Barham Tigley. 10] delta sigma epsilon Lois Rainey, Zee llassan. Elaine Maynard. The semester began with mem’rics of Spring— While our trophy echoed strains from the Mothers’ Day Sing. We looked with pride upon our new home— And we were amazed at how we had grown. Homecoming decorations provided the test— Our bunny and buffalo stood with the best. Open house, Christmas formal—we had a grand time— Then rushing arrived and new pledges-nine. We looked at the band with majorettes coy Freda and Phyllis-Pat, Tennie and Joy! Front Ron: Mrs. Brady. Syta Kincaid. Freda Calender. Rena Bluet Ellison, jean Ann Panntsano, Martha Ramey. Sane) Peltry. Mary Lou Lore joy. Back Ron: Alice II right. Zee Italian. Marj Line Long. June Ann Moore, Jenny Mat he us. Elaine Maynard. 102 front Row: June Ann Moore. « Ann Parmesano, Ann Wilton, Vrtda Calender. Pat McCormick. Pack Ron: Syta Kincaid. Saney Peltry. Joy Kistler. Phyllis Gibson. A princess at Elkins was Mary Lou— Cavendcr was Six Ep Snow Princess too. Suppressed Desire and Orchid Ball Queen Brought Nancy and Alice royal esteem. We’ve turned back the pages of this grand year. But in the heart of each Delta Sig they remain dear. Ann flack. Joan Jen kirn, Dinah Win. Pat Left-ut(h. Pai Reamey. Judy Moberly, President Alice Wright, Margaret Ann Taylor, Martha Rainey. front Row: Barbara Jenkins. Susan Merritt. G lend a Smith. Mary Line Long. Back Rou: Lynn Long, Marjorie Driers. Mary Jane frye. 103 We Pi Kaps were very happy to start back to school this fall because we were sporting a new house. We were so glad to learn that Joan J. was leaving us—now don’t get us wrong, but to reign as a princess at the Annual Mountain State Forest Festival. Soon rushing season started and we worked like busy bees. Hut Pi Kaps know that working for something really pays off, because we wound up with the largest pledge class on the campus. Shvila Hatfield. Mrs. Vast. Phyllis Holder man. Dorothy G.d ouay. Drema Morgan, Attn Pack. Mary Lnu Liu . jane l Britton, C uena Ramon. Jo Belt) Pritchard. Carolyn Dercnbnrger, Barbara Brick, Juanita Janie). Center: Donna Shaft pel I. 104 UKS. 111.1 Su Phippt, Shirley Chrudan. Par Adkwt, Peggy Batby. Patty McCallttler. hut Rolfe, lean Tucker, Joan fablontki. Bring me some napkins!” I ley you. over there, wake up ant! get to stuffin’!” were familiar words as we worked all day and night on our house decorations and float. But here too. hard work paid off as we won second place in house decorations, and Jo Betty reigned as Junior Homecoming Queen. This year our formal was in honor of our pledges, and it turned out to be a great success. But queens or not, we got some smart, too. Four of our girls were listed in Who’s Who. We've had some laughs together and even some cries, but we all arc proud and happy that we are Pi Kaps.” Betty England. [Selma Roll)ton, , mu) WHI amt. fnlu Be.irzi. Leah MtMlUun. Sandra I 'o get meter. Martha MtConkt). fa, hi Taylor, feauelte Banelte. Sut e Tiount, I ereui Berner. Suzanne Greenlee. Claudette AteCoy. Lindt Tooley. 105 sigma sigma sigma T’was the fall of the year and summer was o’er When in their new house Sigma opened the door For 1640 Fifth Avenue was a Tri Sigma dream which had just come true. The house was shining from first up to third And in all of the rooms shouts could be heard, Come on, all good Sigmas, there is work to he done. Quickly, good Sigmas, there arc trophies to be won.” Then rushing started off with the Panhell tea And the Sigma hearts were filled with glee. Their faces were sparkling and their eyes lit up When they accepted with joy the scholarship cup. Next came homecoming with all of its fun And the Sigmas are proud of the trophy they won. Barbara Surratt, Molly Kale Young. Sara Lit Hamer, Pat Daugherty, Marcia Bunn, Marie Carte. Sue Store). lop rou: Carol Workman. Joyce Pat cone. Pair) Bonham. Peggy Rut tell. Middle: Margie Dinning, R ta Richey. Mary Jane Yinger. Bottom rou: Helen Mayr, ( ayle Shamhlin. Paula Ranson. Recording Secretary Doris Ram-fey. Vice President Nancy Herring. President fr dy Carter. Treasurer Vause Smith. Corresponding Secretary June Good-lot. For active and pledge each Sigma the same Put their best smiles on and began to campaign They gave Doris Ramsey a brand new name, and honored her Miss Marshall” at the homecoming game. Then announcement was made of just Who's Who” There were Ramsey, Smith, Goodloc, Carter and I lerring too. Then about the Christmas formal we feel we must boast For of all the dances this one was the most.” This year has gone fast but still slow enough to build memories that last. Memories which on giving, sharing, and loving are found And in which future Sigmas will find joys abound. Sally Cyrus. Jo Ann Cliff. Peggy Adkins, Matilda Stone. Luella lloke. Jo Ann Chat field. Joy llouck. Charlotte Harder. Front Rote: Beiky Marshall, Ijsretta Cross, (mil Crickenberger, Elizabeth Caste. Jerry Hayner. Ida Ruth Duffey. Creeda Neff Hack Row: Carolyn Swisher, Bslly Harris. Adele Thornton. Carla Colbert. Jane Simms. Mary Lou Johnson. Mina Hensley. Barbara Phillips. 107 Top Picture: Roy Hoy. Bill Wagner. John Dt-Foor. Harr) Sea wan. Bottom Future: Corresponding Secretary Bill Kirk. Joe Childers. Adiisor A. McCaskey, President litI Collins. Vice President Byron Thornton. Treasurer Coleman Coodwan. We’re a jolly bunch of Alpha Sigs” . . . so goes the old song that is so much a part of our fraternity. The spirit shown during 195 3 by the Beta Delta Chapter, the determination exhibited, and the energy expended would indicate that we were more than a jolly bunch of happy-go-lucky boys. Too numerous to name, but sufficient for reminiscence, are the deeds done by the Sigs. Thinking back on last fall, we are overtaken by a spirit of nostalgia. What mortal man could recall those nights and days of true brotherhood without knowing that a glory has passed away. Remember the Appalachian Valley Conference, with I lassanvillc F.aglcs leading the pack; the Tales of Frcida’s Tavern”; the Den of the Prowler” and his funny ideas; or the two smokers when our more talented brothers showed their abilities. Each of these events will merit a place in the traditions of the Old Gal.” 108 On the more refined social scene, our Evergreen Ball was a great success and the Beaux-Arts hall turned out to be a terrific event. I lomecoming provided the occasion to show off our new house to all our distinguished alumni. Yes, all in all, the 109th year of ALPHA SIGMA Pill was one to be regarded as a milestone in her career. As the year ends and brothers leave, we must console ourselves with the fact that even . . when college days are over and into the world we hie we’ll still be sons of sons of sons of Alpha Sigma Phi.” Top Picture: Harry Bashman. Bill lit mis. Jim Broun. David Ramsey. Raj Bailey. Bottom Picture: Beedeab Hassan, Bill Lewis, joe Capellari. la ft Picture: Don Cbaftm. George Smith, Phil York. 109 Iijrie) While, William Adkint. Torn Voire). Boh Haven, Boh Collins, UJ Barley. SAVE YOUR CONFEDERATE FLAGS, BOYS, THE KA S ARE RISING AGAIN. If you don’t believe it, just ask us. Any Brother would be glad to take a day or two and tell you what we have done in the past year. Take for instance Brother Herrold, who was in charge of the Homecoming decorations. He would be glad to tell you that we made a fine showing in both the float and house decoration. Or ask Brother Ferguson, who was the Alumni contact man on the purchase of that fine Southern Mansion on 6th Ave. If you want information on our social activities the last year, just go and see Brothers White and Pitsenbergcr about our great Convivion, celebrating the birthday of our Spiritual Leader, Robert E. Lee, or our Old South Ball, with our National Officers in attendance. 110 Brothers Copen and McLain could best fill you in on our informals such as the Suppressed Desire Dance or the numerous parties at the local pub or the fashionable night clubs of this fair city. So you see, my friends, we know what we are talking about when we state that THE KA’S ARF. RISING AGAIN. Drhino Adkins, Jack Rijje. Ben Kotins, john Smith. Sort Copen. Charlie Stott. Lean Raw. Vice-President Soel Copen. President George Phillips. Secretary Tom Voisty. I'oise Taylor. Date Boggs. Phil Herrold. fim Smith. Delano Ad-hns. Jim Vergmon. (irorge Phillips. Ill lambda chi alpha Top Picture: Lowell Anderson. Don Wilburn, Curt Tate, pin Wallace, Jim Data, Hob V anderZalm, Gene Roach, Jim Cyrus, lid Hanes, Date R ). Bottom Picture: Travis I Cells, foe Scherjius. Hart) Peterson. Cecil Schulze. John Hagan, Pete Valentine. Bob Ellison. Irb) Cregger. TOWER TO IMLOT, Cleared for takeoff, and the ship of I. X A soars off into the WILD blue yonder of activities. As we winged along in luxurious ease, we were lulled to sleep by the music of poolballs above, flying ivories” in the lounge below, and the tinkling of glasses in the galley (Old Grandad must be on board.) We soon settled down to a smooth landing at the country club where the Hobo Dance was going full blast. From there, we took off under our own power (believe it or not) and swiftly traveled to our next destination—the Birthday Ball. From construction week and informal initiation at the mountain lodge, we proceeded to Marshall College to rush new passengers and to receive, for the sixth consecutive time, the scholarship trophy. 112 AXA While here, we moved our possessions into a new ship” and then headed for the Founder’s Day Banquet. We assumed a holiday spirit as we neared the climax of our trip— The Orchid Ball—an event we will long remember. In the tradition of the largest fraternity of them all, we really had fun, and we can truly say, When you travel, go Lambda Chi! Right Philtre: it.mat Poore. Houard Bolen. Donald Rohm sun. Charier fohnron: sealed on floor. Charier Rickard, Date Pdkenlon. lop Pillule Treasurer Charles Morgan. President Harold Morph). Vue PreriJeM Rod) ('.handler. Secular) Jack Ch.id nick. Ron Keaton, Glenn Smith, Fred Smith, John Atcbwsoa, Bob Low . Vernon Smith. The Pike?” begin the year in fine fashion by pledging twenty eager boys. The pledges must not have known what they were in for. By the time pledging was over they looked liked Lower Slabovians. In sports the Pikes” continued to be the leaders. We took the fraternity championship in cross country, soccer, volleyball and cage ball, and were runners-up in football. We also finished second to the Varsity M” Rascals in the school basketball championship tournament. Milan Zban. Fred K tap, Bob Rader, Aha Campbell, john T. Price. John Gregory, Herbie Morris. 114 riKA In the trophy department we won both home coming trophies, thanks to some fancy napkin stuflin! Also we walked off with the singing trophy last spring and picked up the Ugly Man” trophy this year as brother Fred Kemp proved that beauty is only skin deep. On the social scene some good words of summation could be Crazy man, real gone! Our winter formal was real cool, and as usual our annual Bowery Ball was a terrific blast ... The highlight of the year was the dream girl dance in May. A good time was had by all as the Pikes” crowned their 1954 dream girl to bring a close to another year of successful social events and campus activities. jnn Holmei. ).;;« S.nr ell. Hob Bt.uiley. Hill AlexanJer, f.uk F.gnor, I .u, Bellomy. l.,roy Slone. John Davenport. Front Rou: 7 reamrer Inn lone . I 'in PreiiJent Rn tell Fromm.in. PrenJtnl Rock) Sion e. lit my Hmle. Cltrlii Bullet. K. A. Amour. B.uk Rou: .' I Robinette, AJvitor William Hut bun. Sitrelary Mello Colton. Bach Rou: lari Bcumt, Mike George. Tom IXimtott. Inn Smith. Curl micr. Piano: Bob Miller ]nn B.i)t - 115 Bill Chambers. Dorse) Ryan, Liny Hite, Jack Tbenrer, l:red Cooke. Charles Ujckbart, Gordon Von Slroh. George Radge, Churl famhe. fail Tbenrer. George Rndge. Bill Chambers. Gordon Von Slroh. Charles Porter. The members of West Virginia Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, at Marshall College, look with great pride on their acceptance into the bonds of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, on November 22, 195 3. That date marks the fulfillment of the dreams and labors of the former Phi Tau Alpha Fraternity, their alumni, and the S. A. F.. alumni in I luntington, W. Va. The future now opens itself to S. A. F. on the Marshall College campus, and it is toward its challenge of mind and enrichment of ideas that we of S. A. K. now direct our energy and attention, in the hope of creating a bigger and better Marshall. i 116 I IAE You heard our name accented in almost every tongue. A name prescribing strength of character forewon. You've heard it whispered in a breath, They’re here, they’ve come, they’ve won.” And yet you doubted it were true, too good to lx but fun. But when you heard the trumpet cry, and songs were stoutly sung. Then you did know S. A. I was here and fellowship begun. Let us sing to the future, let us sing to the past. S. A. I , forever, let no stone mar her path. But bind she us together, and in her folds receive, Oh Brothers we, in our S. A. I.., We dearly hold our fellowship to thee. John Yeager. .Mr. foci Theater, Ran Boyd. Chuck J.iiubt. fobn Of borne. Charlie Porter, F.ittl Staton. Charier Lmkhart. Daeid Hougate. Bill Korstanje. lack Baxter. Latry Hite. Chat lei Lockhart, Freddy Cooke. 117 uuum mil MU man sigma phi epsilon 118 TWO NO TRUMP — PASS — ALL NIGI IT I.ONG . . . All NIGHT LONG . . . ’’Turn off th.it phonograph—we’re trying to make a slam bid. Brrriinnngg! Three hearts. Brrriinngg! Pass, pass. Brriiinnngg! Pass. When’rc we gonna cat? Brrrriinngg! You trumped my (Brrriinngg!) club trick! Brrriinngg! Answer that phone! COLLEGIATE! COLLEGIATE! Yes, we arc collegiate! Shut that thing off, 1 said! Curses! Down two on a three bid. (Phone for Rabbit!) Somebody take my hand. OI1 MINE PAPA, TO ME 1 IE WAS .. Quiet! Long distance! Operator! Operator! Taxi, Taxi, 6963! Anybody goin’ west? Top Pkl irt: Ralph Raikt. Harr) Crosby. L)nn Tree man. Kamel Rahall. Don Johnson. Hilbert Don bins, (•inner Col hi no). Bot tom Pm me: Date Dunlap. Date St raley, Ron,ilJ Small man, Bill Keetee. Kush party at seven and dinner late! Sweet potatoes again . . . phooo! 1 louse meeting immediately! Summon the house manager! Who left that ladder on the stairway? Don’t call me a lunkhead! Who took my new tic? Use your own soap! Got two nickels for a dime? Bring back an RC for me. This cram-min is sappin’ my free time. Let’s see in 1953 Musial hit .326! What’s that got to do with Geology? Wrong book! Intramural football championship, basketball trophies, plaques, and more plaques! Grades? Studies? Classes? Work? Never heard of ’em! Parties! Dances! Blast! WO-Ml N!! YEA MAN!! NONSENSE! We’ve had it. we’ve got it, or we’ll get it! TWO NO TRUMP — PASS — ALL NIGHT LONG ...” STOP THE MUSIC!” Top Picture Historian Robert Cough. Secretary Bill Seidell. President Daun Part. I'nr President Paul form. Comptroller Phil Cline. Middle Picture: Side Post!. Moon Wilson, Charles Kiser Bob l abor. Dat e H lrs. Ditto Quaranla. Bottom Picture: (,us lotos. Bei Burton John Vnitronx Jim Kitts. Jim Chapman. 119 tail kappa epsilon I rani Row: Pile Wyatt. Prank Williams, Paul Muncy. Troy llolstcin. Prank Loiiia, Mark Mossburg. Ii.uk Raw: jim Smith. Cun Phillip . Mich SaJJ. I'm Weiss, (i.tr) Lang. 'Pmn Donohue, RitharJ Kern. Pass round the cup of fellowship and drink the wine of youth. Pat of the bread of broth-erlxxxl and share its love and truth. These arc the words of our toast and as they resound for the last time this year, each Teke’s heart is filled with deeper, more fraternal memories. The halls of T. K. T. have held a great concentration of activities, and each has its own particular impression. The gayest impressions perhaps are those of Stone Age Stumbles, house parties, and Shipwrecks. Pde Wyatt, jini Ba:J. Mich SaJJ. Jim Smith. TKE Jim ('.niterbury. Aliev Kenney. Vrtd Barkey. jin: Ciildut'fl. Hob lief son, lirlI Li.it bellcr. There are special times like the Carnation Hall” and winter formal and times of reverence and inspiration derived from sharing in initiations and pledging ceremonies. Then there is always the greatest pleasure of all—the pride of looking to a future shared with the many new men we’ve taken m this year. Long after the cup has been passed around and when our college days are fading memories, we will always remember those days shared with our fraters in bond.” c a v a I e t t e s Af.irg.in- Lotions). Gladys Varney, firry Boults. Fay Kmc. Nina II 'alls, Carla Coulter. Pal Hayncr. Mrs. Lillian Nttveomb, Doni a In nth). Alan Lou Farris«. Evelyn Sardenell. Slsirlc) Bret tier. Lucille Adktn . Shirley Whitt. Alary Brouning. Carolyn lihlers. Carmel Adkins. Dolose Wickline. Well, Bless our little hearts,” we made it through another hectic, exciting, fun-filled year—a year filled with many activities, including parties for new members, working on the float for I lomccom-ing (What a night! We still haven’t caught up with the sleep we lost on that one. Just don’t anybody mention chicken wire and napkins—at least not until next Homecoming), and then there were the Cavalctte and Cavalier get togethers,” the Christmas Sing, our Christmas party, our annual Snowball f ormal, the ISA Sweetheart Ball; oh yes, the time and labor spent on getting The Declaration of Independents out—AND, to top all of this off, add the NISA Convention at Cornell U., to which we sent representatives and our ISA Sweetheart— Whew!! Alary Lou Farriss, Bitty lam Cornell Carla Coulter. Alary Ann Bailey. Lueassa Tomes. .Margaret Lononsy. Carmel Adkins. Helen W bon man. Shirley Cantor. Carolyn lihlers. firry BouJes. Evelyn Sardetiell. Donna Bentley. Shirley Wickline. Betty Dorsey. Eula Trash-, r. Shirley Bressler. faneI Paul. 122 Study? Why — cm — of course — we spend ,t lot of time in the Union—I mean library. Well, just look at our scholastic standing—we led the women’s social organizations first semester. Now we’re looking forward to some fun in the sun, and then we’ll be ready to start all over again next year. (We’re gonna come prepared with an extra bottle of pep pills.) looking our tt report .nr Patty Chapman. Clot ) Vamt) foscpl'tm Wurman. Brity Vitt. Lucille Adkint and Mar) iron n ng. Lrft right: Pat llamr. na U'.itfi Shn i Whitt layc Kmc. Kill) Kail Oolorc• II uHim. Mr], Lillian Srucotnb. adu ' pour a cup of (offer for Marg.net Lonomy. preiiJeut. . they Jinn ft the ntccmt] of the pan year. 123 X orman l.egg. foe XcfJ, Ronnie Will urn ton. Front Ron. Dayton Ford. Lottie DeVangbn. Ted Ferrell. Back Rou: Coble Cline, Tom Knight, ferry Wright Marching along, fifty-score strong, greathearted gentlemen, singing this song” . . . wrote Robert Browning in his Cavalier Tunes; and the modern Marshall Cavaliers are still marching on to greater heights. Composed of the male members of the Independent Students Association, the Cavaliers topped all social organizations in membership, although only in their fifth year of existence at Marshall. And according to a trite old saying— There is strength in numbers. Front Rou: Bill Sayre. Date Rrfje. Tom Pritchett. Virgil Chambers. Coble Cline. orman ones. l) ck Jarrell. Kenny Allen. 2 This year was a trial year for the gallant adherents of Charles I. Many an organization loses the fire and vitality instilled in it by its founders when their founding fathers are no longer present. This certainly wasn’t the case with the Cavaliers. Although the charter members had departed one year hence, new blood carried on the old tradition. In the spring, the Cavaliers teamed up with their sister organization, the Cav-aiettes, to send a group of delegates to the national convention of the Independent Student Association at Cornell University. The Marshall Independents had quite a reputation to live up to at the convention. They had built up tremendous popularity in previous national conventions at Purdue and Oklahoma. Chuck Anderson, fuck Spurlock, Hurry Skeens. Sleets Throckmorton. Back at home, dances, hayridcs, intramural sports, and other activities helped keep the Cavaliers busy. D.r.i Humphries, famet Sta s. Adt nor. Don Roe. Richard Marion, lid ('..shell, Ronnie Waugh. Trout Ron: Basil Limp. Duane T.llifrill, Bill Hensley, Bill Saget. Kyle Iack on, Homan Dillon. Back Ron: Trank Reck ham. MayuonJ lilt frill. ;’ r r ret! Roush. Wendell Harless. sportlettes iron! Row: A'.ill) Jut tier. Janet Atkins, Georgette Rowe. Marilyn II 'icker. Ii.uk R n li.nl ,ir,i llale, Bernice Hale. Soften Slate. I I Caroline O'Seal. Gay Damron. Bernice Hale. Kitty J Hit ice. The show is on—the play lias begun, ''Sportlettes of IV54.” Act. I. Pledging and parties begin activities for the year with our Something to Sing About party setting the stage—of course the costumes for the formal tea were all the talk of the campus. Act. II. Now down to the plot. Our prexy, Cherie Dunn, sees that we do what we should. Result: The climax of hard work—the homecoming trophy for the most outstanding float. Gee, when you have that trophy, it’s easy to forget about the mashed fingers and loss of sleep. 126 Zot Lore. Cherie Lee Dunn. Alberta Rohrer. Caroline O'Seal. Ad III. Now for some fun. And naturally the Sportlettes are right in the center of it all. Basketball. Volleyball, dances, slumber parties, and many other activities too numerous to mention have made our year a pleasant one. Finale—Picnic, fond good-byes, and luggage on the stair arc only the finale which will set the stage for a bigger show next year. Front Row: Wanda Adams. Vice-President Caroline O'Seal. President C.berie Lev Dunn. Recording Secretary Lucille Mullein. Corrtipondrng Snretary C.irole Allen. Historian Alberta Robnr. B.i.i Ron Georgene Rone, (ray Damron. Van Lou. Ireaturer Peggy Franklin. Seated: Lucille Muliini. Carole Allen. Cberie Lee Dunn Caroline O'Seal. Alberta Rohter. Standing: Peggy Franklin. 127 ' Uh Yank ees will win . . . . tale the pennant by ten g inns. So the) won't. The Indians still ttnue through this year. lin l unions of all types take place tn the Science Hall lounge. I it isn't all study! All work and no play ...” Definitely not! Marshall lounges are always filled as weary students take advantage of free hours. The Union, center of campus activities, is the scene of many a bridge game, ping-pong game, or dancing, and just plain relaxing. Across the campus, in the Science Building, the men’s and women’s lounges offer inviting chairs and sofas as well as study tables. I he newest books and magazines, which are found in the library, keep students abreast of the times and help it 11 in leisure moments. Bridge. Casino, Hearts. Solitaire name any card game and it still be found in Shawke) Student Union. 128 SULlOp Just about the time we got the freshmen in line, we found ourselves in the messy midst of homecoming activities. Braving the chilly October—or was it November air—our small, but hearty, float committee came through in grand style and our paper napkin chick captured third place. There were little things too, that made life in College Hall memorable and slightly hectic. Little thing such as the Christmas party at 11:30 p. m. when everyone was in a jovial mood, but half asleep. Our Halloween party was quite a success too, and we felt right proud of our performance in the Christmas sing. All was not gay and merry, however. There were the maddening moments when the phone rang twenty dozen times and you were the only one around to answer it; when the girls over you decided to practice jitter-bugging at 2:00 a. m.; when the coke machine was disgustingly empty and you were so thirsty; and when the laughter of bridge players in the next room woke you up from an afternoon snooze. But think how boring life would have been without it all! I ley, won’t someone please answer that phone? I lie men in I lodges just aren’t content with having the annual Starlight Ball, an informal dance, a picnic, and the I lodges Haul, the tri-dorm newspaper. They have to keep their love lives going with mail from home and sitting in the telephone booth talking for an hour or two. l ife here in the I (all proves to he pretty busy. 132 Pile Council and the housemother have really been kept busy this year too. They discuss problems that are brought to them by the residents, see that the fire alarm doesn't sound oil at three o’clock in the morning as it did once during the semester, and keep the halls quiet while everyone is trying” to study. 133 134 lor instance, where else would you find a home with three telephones .ill ringing together, over a hundred radios playing, thirty girls singing in showers at once, all kinds of parties going on, free dancing lessons offered at any time, a coke machine that goes on wild sprees,” or stubborn water fountains? We have these and more. We also have long-lasting friendships that arc built here, the spirit of helpfulness, and consideration for others. Once a week we have vesper services, conducted by the girls in the dorm. It is fun to live with I5J other girls—and wc like it! The parties and dances, serenades, studying, and working together all help make it a place for us to remember. 135 chow time! When the last lights go out in I lodges, Laidlcy and College, a light goes on in the cafeteria as Archie Lipscomb, the head morning chef, lights the ovens and gets ready for barrage of hungry students who descend at approximately 7:30. Archie, who has been satisfying college hunger pains for thirty-eight years, is seeing his last year in the Marshall Dining Hall. His first galley” was in Old Main, the location of the old cafeteria. Thirty-eight years is a long time, but Archie has faithfully opened the cafeteria at 3:30 every morning and cooked breakfast and lunch for some 1,100 people a day. Lunchtime is not the end of his day, however. At one o’clock Archie departs to take care of his store. When Archie leaves for good this year, students and faculty alike will miss him, for Archie is part of Marshall. 136 religious counselor Confidant, friend, advisor — these qualities have made the Reverend John Surgener one of the most popular individuals on campus. Students with problems deeply appreciate the always ready helping hand and sound advice of Marshall's Religious Counselor. Kappa Delta Chi is a national fraternity of college students who have dedicated themselves to full-time Christian service in the ministry, in missionary field, or in Christian education. The members of Kappa Delta Chi have been actively engaged in several worthy projects throughout the year, including freshman vespers and a pamphlet for freshmen containing information about the churches of Huntington. A number of religious services have been conducted by Kappa Delta Chi both on the campus and in the churches of the city. k d c I Tout Row: Helen Wilton, Joanna It ihnotb, Alary Browning, Marilyn Wicker. B id Row: Donald Can mill, fames Wilmoth. Did Jarrell, Bert McCormick. Joe C, re gory. Wallace Thayer. Robert Louc. l .-d Bowjer, Mr. Louis Jaw mgs. 138 The S. C. A., one of the most active groups on campus, annually undertakes many projects—an Raster pageant for the student body, a newspaper, The Wheel,” and Bible study groups. In addition, S. C. A. takes part in I lomccoming, Life Planning Week and Brotherhood Week, in which members from other schools share opinions in panel discussions. All this in one group! Yes, the Student Christian Association can enrich a student's life and make it worthwhile. 139 .•Ur. Robert H ;ll. President I 'ausc Smith Secret,try Treasurer Sarny Herring Vice-Presnlenl Rub Cough. canterbury The Canterbury Club meets every Sunday evening at the Parish I louse of Trinity Church. Mr. Donald Perry is the faculty advisor and Reverend Robert B. Hall, Rector of the church, is chaplain to the group. Throughout the year, the Club provides a program of worship, study, and fellowship for Kpiscopal college students. Delores Kamces. Date Rice. Bar hat a Taylor, latrry 11 tie. Ann McCullough. Crissom Haynes. Van sc Smith, fact Carl sen. Saucy Herring. Roiiahl Butler. Huelta Chapman. Charts • jambs ShirUy Christian. Bob Cough. HO From Row: fim Ferguson. Mary Lee Hansbarger. Anna Ruth Perry. facque Spaulding. (Director of Christian hdm.it vii) Donna Rooney, li.uk Ron•; Mickey R ,e. M ji Centra Cilmore. David Pilkenlon. Mary Da) Clark link) M’ovton. Westminster The Westminster Fellowship welcomes Presbyterian students and their friends to Sunday programs, both morning and evening, as well as many other activities. Among these arc bull sessions, conferences, a weekly morning prayer meeting and breakfast, community work, and the favorite Friday evening get-together in their W.F.” room at the First Presbyterian church. Officers are President Shirley Wooton, Vice-President Maurice Musick, Secretary Jacquc Spaulding, and Treasurer David Dunlap. Ill The group i, shown hanng j discussion in their beautiful new II e n min Her Fellow-ship room. f member «j the Xeteman C.lnh enjoy the religio n amt iul tomr.uleibif' of the organization. norm tin In nonsectarian colleges and universities all over the world, the Newman Club is present for Catholic students ... to make religion an integral part of academic and social activities in day by day college life. The members are provided an outlet for spiritual as well as social activity by means of communion breakfasts, conventions, dances, outd or affairs, and meetings. The Newman Club brings together the Catholic students on the campus and, for many of them, plays a vital part in their college life. Si el e Patti, OmalJ Lambert. Ditto Qu a onto, Carol Smote. Virginia Piloto, Ro e-Ann Workman. Preii-Jen! Date R'lbinxon. W a r l.o u Varney, War) Louise Blall. Bill Sager Lena Rata 142 publications r p UJ MARSHALL COLLEGE The Parthenon wwu coma rveoo iririwnw «i mil mm n. i m •Mat! Woman tin Siatjv ft i«rva(i«n For Fatkion' Moduli Chotoit For Show w rw, • SCA T. Coring J •• IVn V(Um, N • V • l«M B««M, Chie OuAtirp,: I'ed Ferrell, limine is Manager; Miss Mary Louise B 'asbbiglon, UJitori.il Advisor; . lr,. Vela .«• Smith. Board Secretary: ad (.arheit. liditor-in Chief; Wr. Paul Collin. Financial Advisor; Varise Smith. Board Chan man. The Chief Justice Board coordinates yearbook activities, estab lishing the policies of the annual. The Board, composed of the editor, business manager, editorial and financial advisors. College Secretary, a junior representative and the chairman, recommends appointments to the Student Senate for approval. c. publications boards The Student Publications Board, an instrument of the student government, acts as advisor to all student publications except the Chief Justice. The Board also recommends staff members of the publications to the Senate for approval. Dayton l ord. T o m Voisey. Lynn Busktrk. Mrs. Florence Van Bibber. ,Mr. Luther Bledsoe. Mn. V eta Let Smith. Ml parthenoii In this its fifty-seventh year of publication on the Marshall Campus, The Parthenon represents the students. All of its articles, features, and editorials are designed with the sole purpose of bettering the position of the student body and the betterment of Marshall College. It remains the official mouthpiece of the students. Published twice weekly, the campus paper serves not only as a publication to keep the students informed of campus happenings, but also as a laboratory paper for the members of the Journalism department. Journalism majors anti minors gain professional standing and writing ability by working for The Parthenon and contributing to its development. I lere the basic style of the journalist is perfected and polished. Graduates of The Parthenon arc prepared by actual practice to take their place in the newspaper offices of the country to do the job of bringing the latest news to the breakfast table with that extra cup of coffee. Bill Chad Jack. W .try Aine Skaggs. Bud Binns. Conrad Ripley. Malcolm Conley, Bob Willi). Milan Zban, Tint Smith. Bad: Tim Smith. Bud Binns. Bill Chaddod. Boh Willis. Conr.ut Rip-Jr). .Ur, Page Pitt. Trout: MaUom Conley. Milan .ban. Alary Alice Skaggs. Alisi I'irginia l.ee. 145 Editor-in • (.hitf Jack Carl ten Sc.itcd: Copy Editor Peggy Trail, Managing YJitor Vause Smith, Faculty YJitor Carolyn Karickbofj. Standing: Sports Editor Bob Willis, Organisations Editor Jo Ann Chg. Activities Editor Rayaltm Bailey was absent when the picture not taken. Twas the night before the deadline. The Chief Jns ice was due. And down in the office labored the crew. The approaching deadline was watched with dread. We’ve got to make it, Miss Washington said. KarickhoflF and Davis with the faculty to write Shook their heads sadly; the end wasn’t in sight. Activities grew under the pen of Rayalcnc; With Duflfcy to help, the section added new scenes. Willis, Wilburn, and Conley made quite a team. As they turned in the sports copy ream after ream. Trail and her crew typed the copy with care. While pictures were drawn up by Harris and Sayre. Cliff and her Plymouth kept the trail hot Between the Chief I n slice and Charley’s photography shop. Staff members are: Malcolm Conley. Barbara WHshire, IJ Hagan. Betty Harris, (itorgina Daniel and Jim Davis. 146 Irani Peckharn, F.llen Shepherd. Adi ertising Manager liierelt Roush. Curia Colbert. Jaunt Fletcher. When Smith finally finished Who’s Who!” she began to rejoice; But in all of her excitement, she lost her voice. I'ditor Carisen smoked and he fumed While Marco, the buffalo, just laughed at the gloom. I tell you,” said Carlsen, we’ve got to get done. We won’t be finished unless we keep on the run.” Ted and Mr. Collins retired with the books And soon returned with very sad looks. But Everett and his staff told them not to look sad. For they had gone over their quota in ads. And now the great book is finished and through Except for Louis' circulation crew. Circulation Manager Louis DeVaught), Hill Raritan je. Pick Koehler. ltd Ferrell. Hu urn St Manager justice 147 bodges bold In its seventh year, the Hodges IImil, composed of representatives from each of the tri-dorms — Hodges, Laid ley and College Hall, provides stories and features about dorm students. Run on an informal basis, the Haul in addition to its journalistic efforts, has cooperated with the student body on several projects. Among these was the cafeteria music drive in which the Haul donated extra advertisement space in order to raise money for the fund. 7 op pul me: Advisor Mia Cora Foltz. Ken Allen. Dayton Void, Middle picture: Rill Sayre. S.ir.i fine Monde i dle. Front: Wit-bom. Lelitnd Throckmorton. Bottom picture: John Fairbanks, fo Weste, Maywood Fd ifritt, Jim Wolfe. F.ditor-in-Chief Kenneth J. Allen Managing Editor James Lv. Wolfe Business Manager Dayton Ford ID 1 et cetera . . . Marshall’s youngest publication ... a literary magazine serving as an outlet for student creative writing . . . sponsored by the Lnglish department . . . staffed this year by Marilyn Put , Boicc Daugherty, Adele Thornton, Dave Pilkenton. Agnes Porter, Nick Hadzekyriakides. Jeanninc I lensley, Carolyn Copen, Lola Castor, and Peggy Groves . . . faculty advisor is Mr. Marvin O. Mitchell. U'orl Hf out cop) Jtff t tllfcj ,ift Editor Marilyn Putz, f i,to time Htnilej. AJtnor lr. Martin Miuh-ill. and Dale Pilkenton. ct cetera The student publications of Marshall College serve a varied group of interests—present and future. Under the guiding hand of Marilyn Put , ct cetera functions as an out let for student literary ambitions. The Hodges Haul, edited by Kenneth Allen, is the voice of the dormitory students, while the Parthenon, produced by Conrad Ripley, informs the entire student body. To the Chief Justice, directed by Jack Carlsen, falls the responsibility of capturing the spirit of college life for future years. sjjocfy « The handiwork of Athletic Director Robert A. Morris was very graphically illustrated this year as such big names” as Michigan State College, Iona, Miami University, Bowling Green, Dayton University, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati, and Xavier University appeared on the Thundering I lerd athletic schedules. Through Morris’ hard work, Marshall met Iona College in basketball at Madison Square Garden”; played the powerful Michigan State College Spartans in tennis on the campus courts and met the University of Cincinnati tennis squad on the courts at Cincinnati; played the power laden Dayton Myers in football; and competed with the Ohio University and Xavier University golf squads. Although Marshall was not eligible for Mid American conference honors in football this year, the Herd was capably represented in basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, track and wrestling. athletic director; football 152 Hcic arc the Rig Brains behind the Thundering Herd foot-Indl fortunes during thi past year. From left to right arc: Danny With Inn and Harry C agg. assistants. Herb Royer, In ad tn.uh: Sam C agg. lint coach; and lid Pre az. tusistant coach and head trainer. These file men tun responsible for turning out thi u fll-tondiliornd. spirited group of players who pet formed so courageously last fall. The Marshall College Thundering Herd fool kill squad who covered themselves with glory this season are shown at the beginning of the year when the iron men'’ name had not yet been dreamed nf . I bey are. Is ft to right, front row: Leu He lycr, Phil Hanna. (,il Smith. Carl utter, fohnu) C.bmara Kenneth Lit ten. Bob McCollins. and Phi Milano. Second row: Albie Main. Hal Frazer. Dyke Six. Phi! York, Jim Swierczek. ferry fonts. George Thompson, and Henry Unite. Top ton : Paid Long. Dick Bryan. Carl Barger Milan ban. Garland Barnhart, ferry Snou. Kincaid. Bill Harrn, and fini Barton. thundering herd, axich I lerbert M. (Herb) Royer began bis first season at Marshall as head coach after a successful career as head man at West Virginia Tech and l.ogan I ligh School. Royer, one of Cam's Boys,” served two years at Marshall as an assistant to Henderson. His undefeated 1948 West Virginia Tech squad captured the West Virginia Conference crown. Coach Royer was faced with a tremendous task at the beginning of the season when he lost Lcn I lellycr to the Army and Phil York because of injuries. As the season progressed, other misfortunes kept Royer from fielding his best team. But with the brilliant 9-6 upset of Ohio University as indication of Royer’s ability, Marshall’s football future looms brighter and brighter. 153 v. p. i The Thundering I lerd opened the season with one of the smallest squads in history and lost a heartbreaker 7-0 to the VP1 Gobblers at Bluefield. The Gobblers, playing with one of the strongest units in their history, scored in the third period when Beard pushed over for the tally. morebead Coach I lerb Royer’s spirited eleven won their first game of the season by thumping Morehead 40-0 before 7,000 fans at Fairfield Stadium. The I lerd, making their first start before the local folk, displayed vicious tackling and hard blocking. Seven men took part in the scoring for Marshall as we racked up our highest point total of the year. john carroll The next Saturday, John Carroll's Blue Streaks soundly trounced the Thundering Herd 31-0 in Cleveland. Marshall was outscored in almost every department as Carroll’s superior numbers began to tell. The I lerd defense, sparked by Milan Zban, fought gamely before the larger Carroll team, going down under a heavy third period onslaught. 154 morris barvey Traditional rivals, Morris Harvey, with a late fourth quarter rally, managed to tie the Thundering Herd 14-14 in Charles-A first period fumble by Marshall on the Golden Fagle one-yard line broke up the first Herd threat. Marshall’s first score came in the initial period on a 21-yard pass from Chmara to Swicrczek. In the third quarter, Johnny Rincich, easily the game’s most outstanding player, rushed 12 yards to score. Bob Gunner” Miller booted both extra points. niiami The powerful Miami University Redskins handed Marshall their third loss of the season, 48-6, in I iuntington. The loss also proved to be the final game of the season for backficld ace, Johnny Rincich. Rincich suffered a fractured leg in the first quarter against Miami. The game opened with a bang when on the initial play, the I lord’s Chmara heaved a long t« ss to end Jim Swierc ek for a 70-yard touchdown. kent state Marshall’s battered but game squad put up a stiff battle against Kent State University at Kent, Ohio, before bowing 27-7. Marshall again scored in the early seconds of the game when Johnny Chmara pitches! 46 yards to Henry Hintc for the score. Hob Miller converted. The Kent machine began rolling in the second quarter with Jim Cullom and Lou Mariano leading the attack. das ton I he Luckless Herd lost their fifth game of the season to Dayton University, 21-6, at I airfield Stadium. Marshall played perhaps their lx-st game of the season against the l ivers, but bad breaks, which has hampered the Thundering Herd all season, again played havoc with the Herd attack. Marshall scored their only touchdown in the second quarter on a pass from Chmara to Swierc ek. At the half the score was 7-6 in favor of Dayton, and the local fans were hoping for an upset. wofford Marshall bounces! back the next Saturday to tie the Wofford Terriers, 26-26 at Fairfield Stadium. The Thundering Herd took an early 14-0 lead in the first quarter and added another TD in the second to make the first half score read 20-7 for Marshall. The Terriers, however, scored three times in the final period to tie the tiring 1 lerd. Jim Swierc ek tallied twice for Marshall and Jerry Jones and Dyke Six each scored once. ohio The Thundering Herd’s final game of the season proved to be the most exciting and pulse-throbbing of the year. Marshall whipped the Mid-American Conference Champions, Ohio University, 9-6 at Fairfield Stadium in a game that will never be forgotten. Milan Zban, the big, towering tackle, fell on a loose ball in the end one for the Herd touchdown. Ohio University came back in the third period ant! scored to tic up the game. Then, the hard-fought fourth quarter began. Neither team could gain and yet neither team seemed to be tiring. And then, after failing to gain from the fifteen-yard line. Hob Miller calmly booled a field goal to pul the Herd in front to stay, 9-6. This season’s football co-captains were guard Phil Milano anti quarterback Johnny Chmara. Milano, a S'10' 180 pound veteran, proved to to be the mainstay of the Thundering Herd wall and was tabbed by many as the most underrated man on the squad.” Johnny Chmara, the legendary pass-throwing quarterback, kept Marshall in the midst of every battle with his long, accurate aerials. Johnny threw for six touchdowns and a total of 705 yards in the air. football players come and go. The good ones arc long remembered. These two will never be forgotten. i There will be 12 pairs of shoes which Head Coach I lerb Royer will find hard to fill next season. The graduating seniors are: Paul Long, the Old Man of the squad; Milan Zban, a bruising tackle; Llton Jones, a driving fullback; Phil Milano, co-captain; Gil Smith, starting center; Jim Swierc .ck, a phenomenal pass catcher deluxe; Carl Nutter, who played his first football at Marshall College; John Chmara, co-captain; Lowell Stanley, lanky rugged end; Carl Barger, a top guard; Phil York, who was injured before the season began; and Garland Barnhart, a hard-running back. i 1 156 thundering herd statistics VPI M O MOKEHEAD M O JOHN CARROM M O First Downs 10 14 hirst Downs 21 5 First Downs 6 14 Total Offense 203 274 Total Offense 447 81 Total Offense 153 38 5 Net Yards Rushing 5 2 255 Net Yards Rushing 373 81 Net Yards Rushing 78 362 Yards Passing 151 19 Yards Passing 74 0 Yards Passing 75 23 Passing Attempts 22 3 Passing Attempts 9 4 Passing Attempts 21 1 1 Passes Completed 11 2 Passes Completed 4 1 Passes Completed 5 4 Passes Intercepted I 0 Passes Intercepted 0 1 Passes Intercepted 1 2 Punts 6 5 Punts 5 1 Punts 7 4 Punting Average 3 5.8 36.4 Punting Average 35.8 36.4 Punting Average 36 4 37.7 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Fumbles Lost 3 1 Fumbles Lost 3 3 MORRIS HARVEY M O MIAMI M O KENT ST ATI- M O First Downs 12 14 First Downs 10 22 First Downs 15 12 Total Offense 216 210 Total Offense 220 466 Total Offense 242 381 Net Yards Rushing 149 185 Net Yards Rushing 16 371 Net Yards Rushing 153 342 Yards Passing 67 25 Yards Passing 204 95 Yards Passing 89 39 Passing Attempts 11 11 Passing Attempts 24 9 Passing Attempts 13 9 Passes Completed 4 4 Passes Completed 15 3 Passes Completed 5 3 Passes Intercepted 2 I Passes Intercepted 2 0 Passes Intercepted 2 1 Punts 6 6 Punts 6 1 Punts 7 6 Punting Average 37.8 32.8 Punting Average 32 40 Punting Average 40.7 38.5 Fumbles Lost 3 0 Fumbles Lost 2 3 Fumbles Lost 5 3 DAYTON WOFFORD OHIO UNIVERSITY M o M O M O First Downs 13 14 First Downs 1 5 20 First Downs 14 18 Total Offense 215 276 Total Offense 296 351 Total Offense 246 334 Net Yards Rushing 170 169 Net Yards Rushing 202 242 Net Yards Rushing 150 173 Yards Passing 45 107 Yards Passing 94 109 Yards Passing 96 161 Passing Attempts 15 12 Passing Attempts 8 20 Passing Attempts 11 24 Passes Completed 4 7 Passes Completed 6 9 Passes Completed 5 12 Passes Intercepted 2 2 Passes Intercepted 0 0 Passes Intercepted 2 3 Punts 3 5 Punts 3 5 Punts 8 3 Punting Average 35.3 31.6 Punting Average 41 36.4 Punting Average 29.1 42.0 Fumbles Lost 0 0 Fumbles Lost 2 1 Fumbles Lost 1 5 akshaQ Here's the latest edition of the Marshall College Big Green bade! bail squad. This team compiled a 12-9 season mark against some of the toughest com petit ion in the nation and finished a good fourth in the Mid-American Conference. Standing left to right are Manager Ed II alouac. Bob Bradley. Raul Hopper. Charley Slack. Frank Crum, ferry Gillen, and Coach Cam Henderson, uho uas named to the Coaching Hall of Fame. Kneeling art Herbie Morris. Boh Lout. Have Robinson, and last, but tery definitely not Last. Helms All-American Walter U 'alouac. basketball l Coach Cam I Iciulcrson, head mentor of the Marshall Big Green for nineteen consecutive years, saw one of his lifelong ambitions fulfilled when Marshall played Iona College in Madison Square Garden this year, winning 95-81. Before the game in the Garden, the New York sports writers had not held the fast-breaking Big Green in very high esteem, rating Iona as a IS point favorite. When the final bu .zer sounded, however, the sports scribes were a.icundcd by the ability of Henderson’s fast breaking squad, respectfully referring to Cam as the old man of the mountains who has been coaching basketball since man runneth to the well.” The Old Man,” as Coach I lenderson is affectionately known, was given national recognition two years ago, when he was awarded the I lelms Athletic Foundation trophy in Kansas City and received membership into the I lelms Foundation’s I fall of Fame, commemorating his brilliant coaching career. 158 The close of the 195J-54 basketball season wrote finish” to the brilliant career of one of Marshall College’s most outstanding athletes—Walt Walowac. The 5 foot 11 inch forward from Logan, W. Va., completely rewrote the Marshall basketball record book, breaking every existing school scoring record while playing on the hardwood for the Thundering Herd. Walt's famous number 20 uas reliteJ in honor of the (out! Hat—the first urne in Marshall athletic binary that uch a tribute ha been au aided a performer. ’ wait walowac l During his four years of performance for the Green and White, Walowac broke the Marshall individual scoring record, ripping the cords for 1,982 points—only 18 points short of the magic 2,000. Playing in 95 games during his college career, Walt averaged 20.9 points per game for his four seasons. This season he scored 548 points, averaging 26 points per game for 21 games. Walt’s total for the season gave him the Mid-American Conference Season scoring record, another feat achieved by the fabulous jump shot artist from'l.ogan. However, this feat was not accomplished very easily. It was necessary for Walowac to close the season, and his career, with a story lxx k finish to obtain the conference scoring championship. The name of Walter Walowac will long be remembered at Marshall and will go in an honored position alongside the other Herd hardwood artists such as Jules Rivlin, Rill Toothman, Rob Koontz, and Andy Tonkovitch. The little guy has become a legend, and it will be a long while before another one like him will come along. They just don’t make ’em like him anymore. Walt does h again! The little guy drops in an ear) lay ut against Miami Cm ter lily at the Field Home. 159 Number 17. Charlie Slack. 'be nation's second rebounder, and l:rank Crum, a deadpan guard, gave an unidentified Miami player a rough time under the hoards. Another runt squad proved the old adage about the bigger they are, the harder they fall, whipping such giants as Bowling Green, Iona and Western Michigan. Having their ups and downs, the Big Green found little of the famed southern hospitality on a road trip, losing two games to Memphis State and Murray State. I fitting the peak on a trip to Yankee land, the Marshall Davids out-ran, out-passed and out-scored a bigger Iona team 93-SI before a stunned crowd in Madison Square Garden. Returning home, the Marshall men lost a heartbreakcr to powerful Miami 100-107 in double overtime. With four of the five starters playing the entire fifty minutes, the dead g a m e team brought tlie house down” with its raz-zle dazzle fastbreak play; however, the Redskin depth proved too much as Miami rallied to win. Eager lor revenge, the mountain men waltzed to victory 102-78 over Kent State and continued their winning ways by downing an old friend, Morris I iarvey, 86-80. Gloom settled in as the Green, hampered by Toledo’s slow style, lost a close game to the Rockets. I he mil to urn for Carl York, flaying bis last game, brought the Green from fourteen points behind as the) went on to win tier Bowling Green 91-87. Led by the graduating York, who bit for twenty-one points. Cam’s boys pulled a whirl-wind finish to nose out the lofty Ohioans. r r I 1 I Missing the fiery play of York, the Big Green went down in a return match with Bowling Green. Two more defeats were registered by Kent State and Toledo before Marshall tasted victory again in a tight 90-88 conquest over Western Michigan. Morris Harvey walked the plank as the Green chalked up a 101-92 verdict. After another pair of lickings at the hands of Miami and Ohio University, the Green, led by Walowac and Robinson. look Indiana State and Western Reserve into camp to finish the season in a burst of glory as Walowac broke the Mid-American scoring record. Cam I lenderson‘s nineteenth edition of the Big Green won twelve of twenty-one, sparked by the great scoring of Walowac, outstanding rebounding of Charlie Slack, the beautiful floor play of Frank Crum and the unsung but brilliant all-around play of Dave Robinson. I’aking the place of the speedy York, Bob Lowe, I ierbic Morris and Bob Brad ley added luster to the star team. box scores WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN FG IS PI Robinson 12 2 2 TP 26 Walowac MEMPHIS STATE EG FS 8 1 PF 2 TP 17 Walowac MURRAY FG 6 STATE IS •1 PF 3 Lowe 2 1 0 3 Bias 0 1 0 1 bias 2 0 2 Crum 0 0 2 0 Robinson 7 3 1 17 Robinson 6 10 3 Jones _ — Lowe 1 0 0 2 Lowe 0 0 1 Slack 7 0 3 14 Slack 7 4 2 18 Slack 5 4 2 Gillen 0 1 2 I Frazier 0 1 1 1 Frazier 1 0 3 Morris 0 1 2 l Yoik 10 5 1 25 York 5 4 3 York 5 1 2 li Morris — — — — Morris — — — 1 tapper 1 0 0 2 Crum 1 0 0 2 Crum 1 2 4 Frazier 0 0 3 0 Ciller. 0 0 1 0 Gillen — — — Bradley — _ — — US 1 0 0 2 1 tapper — — — Tol.il 38 11 17 87 35 15 8 85 Total 26 24 21 omo UNIVERSITY FG FS PF TP GEORGETOWN It. Is PF TP IONA FG FS PF Walowac 5 17 1 27 Walowac 15 8 1 36 Walowac 10 II 5 bias —. bias Morris 0 2 1 Robinson 8 2 0 18 Rots: neon 7 3 3 17 Robinson 8 3 3 Lowe — — — — Lowe — — — — Lowe- 1 3 1 Slack 2 0 3 4 Slade 1 2 3 4 Slack 3 5 5 Frazier 0 0 2 0 Frazier — — — Frazier 0 4 1 York 4 4 5 12 York 6 4 1 16 York 5 5 5 Morris 0 2 0 2 Morris — — — Gillen — — — Hracl ley — — — Bradley — — — — i tapper — — — Crum 3 2 5 8 Gillen — — — — Crum 2 2 5 Gillen 1 tapper Total 22 27 MIAMI FG FS 16 PI 71 TP Hopper Crum Total 1 5 30 20 KENT STATE FG FS 2 12 PF 7 80 Tp Total 29 35 MORRIS HARVn it. FS 26 PF Walowac Morris 12 11 2 35 Walowac Morris 15 0 7 0 4 2 37 0 Walowac Morris 9 0 4 Robinson 4 4 1 12 Robinson II 4 1 26 Robinson 3 5 1 5 I.osvc 0 1 0 1 Lowe 1 0 0 2 Lowe 2 0 Slack 8 4 5 20 Slack 4 4 4 12 Slack 9 2 4 Frazier _ Gillen Frazier York 7 9 3 23 York 6 7 3 19 York 6 6 3 Gillen 1 0 0 2 1 tapper Gillen ( rum 2 3 4 7 Crum 2 2 5 6 1 tapper 4 18 Hopper Bradley Total 34 32 15 100 Frazier Bradley Total 39 24 19 102 Crum Total 5 31 3 19 Walowac TOLEDO FG FS 6 4 PF 1 TP 16 Morris 0 0 1 0 Robinson 5 1 4 11 Lowe 1 0 2 2 Slack 4 3 5 11 Frazier — — - York 7 3 5 17 Gillen — • — — Hopper — — — — Crum 5 2 5 12 BOWLING GREEN Walowac EG 9 ES 3 PE 0 TP 21 Morris 1 3 0 5 Robinson 7 10 3 24 Walowac II 4 1 26 Bias 0 1 0 1 Lowe — — — Slack 3 1 4 7 Crum 2 3 1 7 York 8 5 2 21 Gillen — — — — Bradley — — — — Hopper — — — Frazier 2 2 1 6 Total 32 27 11 91 KENT STATE EG ES PE TP Walowac 5 1 5 11 Morris 3 5 5 11 Lowe 4 1 3 9 Robinson I 3 1 5 Slack 3 5 3 II Gillen 0 1 0 1 Crum 3 1 2 7 Hopper Bradley- 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 4 Total 22 17 20 61 MORRIS HARVEY Walowac EG 11 ES 3 PE 4 TP 23 Morris 0 1 1 1 Robinson 13 2 4 28 Slack 10 5 4 23 Gillen — — — — Crum 0 3 4 3 Lowe 2 3 4 9 Hopper Bradley 4 2 1 10 Total 40 21 22 101 WESTERN MICHIGAN Walowac EG ES 3 6 PE 5 TP 16 Robinson 3 4 2 10 Lowe 4 0 2 8 Morris 3 1 2 7 Hopper Gillen — — — — — — — — Bradley- — — — — Slack 9 4 2 22 Crum 1 5 0 7 Total 23 20 13 70 TOLEDO EG ES PE TP Walowac 13 7 5 33 Morris — — — — Hopper Gillen — — — — Robinson 3 1 3 7 Lowe 1 3 1 3 Slack 8 6 4 22 Bradley 2 2 1 6 Crum 0 1 3 1 Total 27 20 19 74 MIAMI EG ES PE TP Walowac 16 6 0 38 Robinson 7 1 3 13 Slack 4 1 I 9 Bradley 0 0 1 0 Lowe 2 1 2 3 Crum 1 3 4 3 Total 30 12 11 72 BOWLING GREEN EG ES PE TP Walowac 7 9 2 23 Morris 2 3 0 7 Lowe 1 0 3 1 Robinson 9 2 2 20 Slack 3 3 4 II Gillen 0 0 2 0 Hopper Bradley 2 0 1 4 Crum 0 3 3 3 Total 24 22 19 70 WESTERN MIC IIIGAN EG ES PE TP Walowac 14 6 3 34 Robinson 7 4 3 18 Slack 7 1 2 13 Bradley 1 3 1 3 Lowe 2 1 3 5 Crum 3 4 3 10 Morris 1 1 1 3 Total 33 20 18 90 OHIO UNIVERSITY EG ES PI TP Walowac 10 7 4 27 Robinson 3 7 4 17 Slack 4 2 4 10 Bradley- 0 0 2 0 Low c Gillen 1 0 1 2 Crum 3 0 5 6 Morris 0 1 1 1 Total 23 17 21 63 INDIANA STATE FG FS PE TP Walowac 9 9 3 27 Robinson 10 8 4 28 Bradley- 0 1 2 1 Slack 4 3 5 13 Crum 2 1 3 3 Gillen 2 0 1 4 Lowe 4 6 0 14 Morris 1 0 2 2 Hopper Total 1 33 0 30 1 21 2 96 WESTERN RESERVE Walowac EG 12 ES 10 PI 1 TP 34 Morris 0 2 0 2 Robinson 2 4 0 8 Slack 6 9 4 21 Gillen 0 0 0 0 Crum 4 0 1 8 Bradlcy 1 0 1 2 Hopper - — — — Lowe 2 1 5 5 Total 27 26 12 80 163 number 1.982! Walt missed the first foul shot. Here comes the one plus one. Man! What pressure—only one point shy of the Mid-America record. This shot can tell the story. Walt’s ready again. He’s a little nervous, and who wouldn’t Ik ! He shoots; it’s in! Great day in the morning! The l.ogan bombshell has done it! Man o’ man! How’s that for clutch shooting. Listen to that ovation and here he comes off the floor—listen to that crowd! What a storybook finish to a fabulous career. Walt Walowac has played his last basketball game for Marshall, but the little guy, who is just about everyone’s All-American, will never be forgotten. Six charming young ladies with energy to spare made up this year’s corps of majorettes. Led by head-majorette, Freda Cavendcr, these six girls led the Big Green Marching Band on the field before every football game. Marshall’s band was considerably dressed up when the majorette group was added two years ago, and this year’s squad, Joy Kistler, Pat McCormick, Carol Workman, Sara Hamer, Barbara Figley, Tennie Stewart, and Freda Cavendcr, provided many an eyeful” for binocular wielding spectators. The Marshall chcerleading squad was one of the peppiest groups ever to wear the green and white skirts of the Big Green. These girls even performed on the court of the mccca of college and professional basketball,” Madison Square Garden in New York. Led by Jean Weisc Tucker, who was graduated at midyear, the cheerleaders, Jeanette Bassett, Betty Plott, Joy Houck, Doris Ramsey, and Marlene Spradling, (pictured at right) contributed a great deal to Marshall’s success in athletics. 165 statistics football TD PAT FG PTS ATT Gam Loss Net A vc. Jim Swicrczck 6 0-0 0 36 Paul I.ong 86 327 55 272 31 Dyke Six 2 0-0 0 12 Dyke Six 42 284 13 271 6.4 Boh Miller 0 6-9 1 9 Jerry Jones 34 248 6 242 4.4 George Thompson 1 2-4 0 8 John Rincich 40 197 0 197 4.9 Carl Nutter 1 1-1 0 7 Henry Hinte 37 201 16 185 3.2 Henry Hmte 1 0-1 0 6 Jim Swicrczek 32 93 19 74 2.3 Paul Long 1 0-0 0 6 Garland Barnhart 32 82 20 62 1.9 John Rincich 1 00 0 6 Hal Frazer 13 37 7 50 38 Garland Barnhart 1 00 0 6 Carl Nutter 7 26 0 26 3.7 Jerry Jones 1 0-0 0 6 Phil Milano 2 15 0 15 7.5 Milan Zban 1 0-0 0 6 John Chmara 26 44 95 •51 •1.5 basketball Dev. 5 W. Va. Wesleyan. H..87- 64 Conference Gms. G. Pts Ave. 11 Memphis State. A 85-10-1 Walowac. Marshall 13 352 27.07 12 Murray State. A 76- 93 Bianchi. BG 13 351 27.00 15 O. U.. H 71- 67 Howard. Reserve 1 1 258 23.2 17 Georgetown. H 80- 71 Martin. Toledo 12 254 21.2 W L Pet. Pts. °pp Jan. 2 Iona. A 93-81 Jackson. W. Mich. 9 171 190 Toledo 10 2 .833 919 820 6 Miami. H 100107 Gerber. BG 12 225 188 Bowling Gr n 10 3 .769 986 922 9 Kent St.. H 102- 78 Spice. Toledo 12 205 17.1 Miami 7 5 .583 965 934 12 Morris Harvey, A ....86- 80 Betts. Ohio U. 12 202 16.6 Marshall 6 7 .462 101 3 1047 16 Toledo. H 69- 76 Saw-chick. Ohio U. 12 198 165 W. Mich. 4 5 .444 642 672 23 Bowling Green. H ... 9- 87 Klitch, Miami 12 184 15.3 Ohio U. 5 7 .417 898 881 Feb 4 Western Mich, H 70- 61 Worrall. Kent 12 176 14.7 Kent State 3 9 .250 810 913 6 Bowling Green. A ..70100 Robinson. Marshall 13 191 14.6 W. Reserve 2 9 .182 735 879 8 Kent St.. A 61- 67 13 Toledo. A 74- 92 15 Western Mich., A ... 90- 88 20 Morris Harvey, H ..101- 92 23 Miami, A 74-82 Walowac 21 610 208 340 208 132 .634 179 8.5 56 4 548 26.0 25 O. U.. A 63 81 Robinson 21 292 138 472 122 83 680 134 6.3 55 2 .359 17.0 27 Indiana St., H 96- 81 Slack 21 291 111 381 96 72 .750 466 22.1 73 4 294 14.0 Mar. 3 Western. Res.. H . 80- 59 York 11 156 69 .442 7g 53 .679 75 6.8 33 3 191 17.3 Crum 21 143 41 .286 66 46 .696 91 4.3 64 5 128 6.0 Lowe 19 69 31 -449 37 24 .648 39 2.0 32 3 86 4.5 Morris 18 44 11 .250 27 22 .814 9 17 | 44 Bradley 10 42 10 .238 17 8 .470 17 7 0 28 Frazier 8 8 3 375 13 7 .538 14 It 0 13 Hopper 11 27 6 .222 0 0 .000 9 4 0 12 Gillen 14 13 3 .230 3 2 .666 11 6 0 8 Bias 4 5 2 .400 3 2 .666 0 2 0 6 Own Team Totals 21 1700 633 .372 670 451 .673 1044 49.7 360 22 1717 81.7 Opponents' Totals 21 1683 676 .401 562 361 .642 921 438 439 27 1713 81.5 166 baseball A strong outfield—a good infield— top flight catching—fair pitching— that’s how the Herd baseball squad shaped up at the beginning of the season. After an initial split with West Virginia Tech, the Thundering Herd displayed power and better pitching against such strong foes as Miami, Kent State and other top teams. Marshall's .$00 billers: (Center left) fnn York, II'W W.douac. lid U'a ouac, and fnn Sunrezak. Alim Kemu shout his pitching grip to Rudy Chandler. Al Broun, fun Line, and Kenny Sydenslrieter. From rou: Phi! Milano. But McComnek. Goebel 'Hinder. Ken Sydeus ridtr. Wall If'alouac and liar! Siaggi. Second rou: obn Chniara. fnn Suitrezek. fnn Line. Rudy Chandler A! Broun and Richard Pauley Third rou: fnn Yuri, fobn Gallon ay. Carl Sutler, Milan ' .ban. F.d ll'alouac, and Allen Kenney. 167 The Thundering I lord competed in wrestling for the first time this year and prospects for future seasons loom very bright. The squad consisted of Coach Sam Clagg. Charles Tanner. Albie Maicr, Dick Bryan, Hill Harris. Bob McCollins, Joe Clay, Irvin Wilson. Don Adkins. Dyke Six. Jim lerguson. Bill Strccklcr, Gerry Bcrnharl, and I lugh Mendenhall. wrestling, track Jim Canterbury, the Thundering I lerd's great little track star, is shown going through his paces on the new practice track surrounding the intramural athletic field. The speedster from Oak I (ill has distinguished himself with his many victories and has become one of Marshall’s greatest track products. His specialty is the mile run. but he is also one of the top cross country men ever to wear the green and white. Canterbury. now a senior, finished out his brilliant career this year. I 8 The Marshall golf squad was chosen from the hopefuls shown watching Team Captain Jack I’gnor on the first tec at the Guy an Golf and C o u n t r v Club. The ream, chosen after a 36 hole qualifying round, consists of Jack Stewart, Foster Minnev, Roger White, Fgnor, Jack Remiss. Ned Martin and alternate Rob Willis. I he I hundcring I lerd tennis squad, after losing to Michigan State in the opener, went on to a successful season. Members of the squad were: Coach I.anny Rrisbin, I.arry Hite, Bob Rrad-ley, W a I t Walowac, I.ynn Buskirk, Dale F:rceland, Dave I low-gate, and Don Dooley. Marshall’s ping pong team which finished fifth in the nation last year was composed of Carl Walker, Jack Kg-nor, Maurice Wilson, Rill Seidel, and Rill Tweek Tweel, one of W e s t Virginia’s top players, finished 17th in the country. intramurals ' It s a beauty,” exclaimed the little balding man on the sidelines who watched intently as an intramural competitor displayed some extra burst of talent. Probably no one at Marshall College would fail to recognize the high-pitched voice of the little guy who directs the intramural program — Otto A. Swede’ Gullickson. Swede has built up the intramural program to the point where it is now the largest of any college in the country. There are a total of 72 sports on the list with about 4,000 contests during the year. For the first time in Marshall College history, two intramural touch football teams representing the same fraternity played for the championship. The Sigma Phi I p-silon No. 1 squad won this one, defeating their ' brothers,” the Sig Ep No. 2 squad, 19-0. Moon Wilson tallied first for the No. I’s and Daun Pace scored on a pass play. I he final score was by Paul Jones on an intercepted pass. all stars Paul Jones Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 1 Everett McClintock Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 1 I larry Crosby Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 2 Cebe Price Varsity M. Ken Sydcnstricker Sigma Phi Epsilon No. I George Bruce Pi Kappa Alpha No. 1 Bill I.eadbetter Tau Kappa Epsilon No. 1 Dave Robinson Cavaliers Lowell Woodard Pick Ups Edward Lambert Punks Clifford Crespean Varsity M. Cecil Schulze Lambda Chi Alpha 170 I be Varutj .M Rat cats— li.ntelbail (bamptotn The Varsity M Rascals won their second straight intramural basketball championship by defeating the Pi Kappa Alpha Bees, S8-S7. bowel I Stanley led the scoring for the winners with 19 points while Carl N'ut-tcr tallied 22 for the losers. The Rascals were outscorcd in the second half but managed to slave off a last second rally to take their second straight title. all stars Everett McClintock George Lambrosc Charles Tanner Brad Carnahan Eddie I.ambert John Rodgerson Phil Hcrrold Lewis Burns William Nager Lowell Stanley Dyke Six Henry Hintc SPE No. I SPE No. I Toogers SPE No. 2 Faculty TKE No. I Kappa Alpha No. I Donald Court Cavaliers No. I Varsity M Varsity M Pi Kappa Alpha In Swede’s” 24 years as head of the Big Green intramural program, the department lias grown by leaps and bounds. Practically every sport imaginable is offered at some time during the season. Such sports as track, touch football, basketball, softball, golf, tennis, speedball, soccer, ping pong, checkers, chess, swimming, water polo, billiards, and a hundred-and-onc other events arc run off every year. I'he popular coach, who sacrificed his first love, track, in order to devote more time to the intramural program, suffered a heart attack during a Marshall football, game; yet, after a short while, there he was back on the sidelines, vocal as ever, shouting, It’s a beauty ... it’s a beauty! The photo ((enter left) thorn the punting for distance champion. Brl Lead better, and the pasting for accuracy ehiiuip. Bril Chaddock. The u inn'llg iron country snuad (tenter) t composed of Ron Keaton. Don Hensley. and fim Canterbury. Bill Seidel and Bril Keeree ((enter right) non the ernt uet doubler title and Keeiee also tool the stngles crown. Trout Ron: Bril Keeree. Bob Tabor. Second R ti: Pete II til tarn ton. Deck Koehler. (lamer Callauay. Dr no Quar• an to. Bruce 7 habit. Harry Crosby, Bill Carnohan. Dan Straiey, Moon II • son. Back Ron: Coach Bill Seidel. Brad Carnahan. An Kcyser. George hnnhrof. Al II heeler. Lewis Burnt. Etercll McCUntock. Charier Morris. Dat e Dunlap, hied Martin. Tin mem hen of the Sigma Phi T.pnlon Tra-ternity team won the track champion. hip last year and led all fraternities this year, plating second to Vanity l|. 17J Robin Rader and Fred Kemp (centre lift) took the hone-shoes doubles championJnp. while Lewis Bums non the tinf;lr i title. The Intramural Board, which controls policies for the huge intramural program at Marshall, is truly one of the unsung organizations on the campus. The five industrious men who make up the group are: Bill Nager, Ray Hopkins, Mr. Frederick Fitch, Mr. Otto Gullickson, and Cecil Schulze. 173 omen's ’ho says that women are the weaker sex) The coeds at Marshall prove to he ust v e opposite, as they take pan in almost as many intramural sports as the male sex. Under the guidance o Miss Louise McDonough, the women students participate in tennis, ping pong, swimming, archery, howling, volley hall, badminton, and many other sports. This year’s competition was dominated hy Mpha Xi Delta champions. That sorority had winners in tennis, basketball, horseshoes, handball, volleyball, and aerial darts. Yl intramurals The women’s intramural basketball team, representing Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, is composed of Sue Caldwell, Ruth Marcum, Betty Plott, Phyllis Creameans, Anita Miller, Pat Davidson, Gail Jones and Donna Lawson. 175 who’s who i RUSSELL BOYD Student Senator Russell Boyd while busy with his senatorial duties also gives time to Sigma Alpha Kp-silon. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Robe, and Pershing Rifles. MARY BROWNING An efficiency plus goes to this gal. She’s gained recognition as a campus leader through the Cava let tes. Alpha Kappa Delta, Stu-den Christian Association, and French Club. Leadership goes with Mary. MARINA JO CARPELLARI Being president of a dormitory means headaches, and responsibility, b u t Martha Jo came through with honors as president of I aidley Hall last year. In addition to her presidential duties, Martha Jo has been an active member of Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association, and Kappa Delta Pi. LYNN BUSK IRK The first spring day—the first swish of the tennis ball—and Lynn Buskirk, member of the varsity tennis team, takes to the court. Other high scores for Lynn are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a n d Omicron Delta Kappa. 1 J 1 i 'i 1 a 178 who's who i i i r i i JUDY CARTER Activities, interest, and ability are synonyms for Judy Carter. I ler record is long and impressive—Sigma Sigma Sigma President, I agus. Student Senate, Alpha Lamb da Delta, Sigma Delta Pi— and still the list goes on! FREDA CAVENDER For two years the fans have watched Freda lead the majorettes through their high stepping maneuvers. As a beauty queen. Freda has held the title of Miss Student Government and Sig Ep Snow Princess. Membership in Delta Sigma Epsilon and F agus round out Freda’s campus life. SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Put talent and abilities together and they spell Shirley Christian. She has served as a faithful member of Pi Kappa Sigma during her college career. Membership in Kappa Omicron Phi is a recognition of her outstanding work in home economics. ELLA SUE CALDWELL I lard work is this gal’s middle name. As President of Alpha Xi Delta and Pi Omega Pi, Sue kept these two organizations running smoothly and ar the same time has established a reputation as an honor student on Marshall’s campus. r 179 PHIL CLINE This ambitious Junior Class Senator served as Co-Chairman of Life Planning W'eek and Comptroller of Sigma Phi Epsilon Eraternity. Phil’s senior year points to just as busy a time. NOEL COPEN I lard working, energetic, and just a nice guy to know! That’s the President of the Student Body Noel Copen. Noel’s other campus affairs — Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Pi Kappa Delia. Yes, he’s a busy fellow! III Kill FULTZ Top man in the cast for Our Town, outstanding junior Hugh Fultz demonstrated his acting versatility in l.o and Behold, Summer and Smoke, and The Madwoman of Chaillot. Hugh also works in the International Relations Club and the Student Christian Association. TED FERRELL Ted Ferrell, Business Manager of the Chief fustier and President of the Independent Students Association, keeps on the run. But wait! That isn’t all. He’s Corresponding Secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa and Treasurer of the Cavaliers! i ■ 180 I JUNE GOODLOE June lias been here for only two years, but she's already earned a high place on the list of campus personalities. Last year she reigned as Carnival Queen, Miss Parthenon, and Sig Ep Snow Princess. Her other activities? Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Omi-cron Phi and twanging her well-known ukclclc. NANCY HERRING Beauty, brains, and vitality characterize Nancy. Beauty wise, Nancy has worn the crown of Miss Parthenon and KA Rose. Scholastically s p c a k ing, Nancy belongs to I t a Mu Pi, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Sigma Delta Pi. Tri Sigma fills in Nancy’s social activities. BERT McCORMICK When the Student Senate convenes each Wednesday night, it is called to order by the Vice-President of the Student Body, Bert McCormick. In between Wednesdays Bert is kept busy with Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon and maintaining his 3.5 9 average. HAROLD MURPHY Senor Murphy, a Spanish major, rolled up quite an impressive list of accomplishments while he attended Marshall. Sigma Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, and the presidency of Lambda Chi Alpha are only a few of his achievements. All of this and cum laude too! t u;i who's who SIDNEY NAYLOR Quite a girl! Sidney is past president of Kappa Delta Pi, past president of Future Teachers of America, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, the Collegiate Academy of Science and is a charter member of Alpha Chi Omega. DAVE P1LKENTON Occupying the president’s chair of the Student Christian Association kept Dave busy, but he also maintained active membership in Lambda Chi Alpha, the Westminister Fellowship, and the Concert Band. This year saw his appointment as Business Manager of the et cetera. DAUN PACE Alabama’s gain was Marshall’s loss when Daun transferred at mid-year. His leave-taking left big gaps in Sigma Phi Lpsilon, the Student Senate and Omicron Delta Kappa. DORIS RAMSEY So much energy and personality packed into such a little girl! She has been one of our enthusiastic cheerleaders for three years. Sigma Sigma Sigma, I'agus and Kappa Delta Pi keep her busy along with her presidency of Future Teachers of America. 182 who 's who VAUSE SMITH A speech major who loves to talk! — that’s Vausc Smith, President of Fagus, senior women’s leadership honorary, Treasurer of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Delta Phi, Managing Fdi-tor of the Chief fns icc, President of the Canterbury Club. DON ROEDER Hnthusiastic, always on the move, capable Don Ra eder. Campus affairs which have been sparked by Don are Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Senate, Pi Kappa Delta, and International Relations Club. SHIRLEY WOO I ON She’s hard to find and hard to beat! Why? Just look Shirley’s record — Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi President, Westminister Fellowship President, and Historian of Fagus. ANNE BEAZLEY Peppy, interesting, and active, describe Anne Toole Beazlcy. A former member of the Student Senate, Anne also has been President of Pi Kappa Sigma, President of Phi Alpha Theta, and a member of Fagus. 183 who's who JIM YORK This year, the gavel of Omi-cron Delta Kappa, mens national leadership fraternity, has been wielded by Jim York. Other honors for Jim arc the past presidency of Phi Eta Sigma, past Student Senator, and a four - year member of the baseball team. JACK BAXTER Few corners of campus life have been left untouched by Jack Baxter,— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eta Mu Pi, Student Senate, Vice-President of the Kobe, and winner of the badminton doubles in intramurals. FRED RFID Fred, distinguished Military Student, and Executive Officer of Pershing Rifles, received the American Ordnance Award in 195 1-1952. In addition to his military achievements he has earned membership in Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Alpha Theta. NICK IIADZF.KYRIAKIDES Salonica, Greece, Nick’s home town, and Marshall College can both be proud of him. He has been active in the International Relations Club, Chi Beta Phi, and Pi Kappa Delta. I Ic was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa because of his campus leadership. M AN WEISE TUCKER Jean Tucker has combined beauty and brains to be a top flight senior. 1 lomecoming queen in 195 1, past president of Pi Kappa Sigma and Head Cheerleader. These titles kept Jean’s name in lights at Marshall. 184 eds; coeds seniors Cjrroll Dwight Adkint Biological Scirnct l.irilttlr, V. Vj. Mjry Ixv Andcrwn Physical Faiucation Minton. V. V . Jimmy O. Bail Ghetniitry ( lendrnin. V. Vj. Kayalene Bailey I nglnh Stranaford, X Vj. Carl Barger Phytical I duration Djyton. Tnmttw Jeanx Baumgardner Social Siudict Huntington, V. Vj. liJin ilium Baxter Retailing Huntington, 'k . Vj. Garnet F. Bca lcy. |r. Accounting Huntington. ’IX' Vj. N . Junt Blackburn Home FcOttOfliict Rttniii 'x . ' (i. Kathleen Booth I fame Economic I'toctor. V. Vj. Yilliam R. Adkint Chctrmtry Huntington. V. Vj. Ptitcilla Jon Army I lenxntary IducJtion Harper Ferry. I'. Vi. Joyce Let Barley I lenientrry (duration Bailey illc. V. Vi. Virginia I.. Ralmer Phvticil Fducatioei Barbour like. V. Vj. Mary Margaret Barlow Home F.conomicr Dun more. 1' Va, Riley G. Baumgardner I ngnxering Huntington. V. Vj. Anne Toole Bea ley Social Studies Huntington. V. Vj. lulun M. Benm Retailing Huntington. V. Va. Mary Lou Hiatt Kindergarten-Primary Huntington. V. Va. I lonxr P x Bradbury I ngnxering Huntington. V. Va. 186 seniors Ki b«rt ). Bradley Pin oral I duration Chirlciton. VI'. Vi. Mary Nayla Browning French. Sociology I luntinglon. Vi'. Va. Marcia Bunn Elementary Education I luntinglon. V . Va. Joiiinc I.. (jlinJr Elementary Education Logan. V . Va. Sue I aid HI Buiino Adminittraiioti Union. V. Va. Cmie Caltabiano Journalmn lairlawn, New lertey Jjmc Canterbury I'hvcieal Education Oak Mill. V Va. Martha J« appellate Kindergarten-Primary I luntinglon. V . Va. Paul John arisen VmiI Mu dir -I njlnh Iluntinglon. V'. Va. ( jrmen ( arte llmtcntarv I dotation Huntington. V . Va. Judith Ku«ell ( trier I nglnh Huntington, V'. Va. Kuth I h abetli C arter I Intne I cmximic V heeling. V . Va. I reda Marie aiender I lentrntaty I ducation Charlctton, V. Va. ( arolyn Virtue (red K i mlericir ten-Primary Moundtville. V . Va. Chlonctte ( hatin Engliih Kcnova, V Va. Jn Anne ChitAdd Social Stud i logan. V . Va. Clara Louitc Chew Flententarv Fducatton VdUhurR. V. Va. Emma Jane Child Biology Charlctton, V . Va Malcolm I dwtrd Conit Journalnm Aihland. Ky. George (.arv Corn I nemceeing I luntington. V'. V Mary Day Clark I lementary I duration Huntington. V . Va. Shirley hriitian I hunt Economic Berkley. V . Va. I ounc II. onner Kindergarten-Primary Milton, V'. Va. 187 seniors John Davenport Social Studio Willow Wood. Ohio Randall K. Divijum Engineering Huntington. W. Va. I iflvn Dawkinv Speech Sandvvillc. M'. Vj, Orroll IVI.iinj Political Science 1 ronton. Ohio Curtiv Dcl.orig Political Science Ironton. Ohio Mary Lociitr IXcKaimo Latin-Bioiogy Miami. W. Va. Sara IXiwnv Speech-Inxltth Patkertburg. W Va. Clhcrie Lee Dunn I lenventary Education I'arkervburg. W. Va. Norma June Duot Social Studio Leon. W. Va. Mary Ayro l ktidge Dietetic Fayetteville. W. Va. Dorothy Farley Elementary Id vacation Libert. M . Va. Guv Poem Retailing Munlingtmi, ft . Va. Shirley I rampton Buune Adminietration harloton, 'A'. Va. Mary Jane Frye Phvvical Education Oak Hill. V. Va. Mike George. Jr. Retailing Huntington. W. Va. Gloria Given Secretarial Science harloton. W. Va. June Goodloe Home Economic Kluetirld. W Va. Margaret Gra l.nglivh Cliarloton. W. Va. Courvillc N. Guertm Huvutec Adminivt ration Huntington. V. . Va. Sara Lev Hamer Elementary Education Kenova. Mi'. Va. Zee I la an Secretarial Mi'clch. W. Va. Nancy .Morria Herring Retailing Huntington. W. Va. '.larv Jo Hill Speech l.ngliih helyan. M . Va. Richard John Hope Retailing Aihlaml, Ky. 188 seniors llu C. I lunter Accounting I luntington, V'. Vi. I liner A. Irby. Jr. Bui. Adnuniitrition Huntington, V. Vi. Ireddie Kemp Sociil Studio rumpJer. V Vi. Robert Kreig King Mithrmjtiei I i emore. V. Vi Donnj Helle Kiupi' •'In mil Kducifiuti Red lliiuu. Si Vj, Mijor I lit icy I ine I’ht licit Iducition I luntingtoei. S' Vj I'it MicAlliner Him leononiict Reck lev. Vf. Vi. Run VI’. Mirn lliitoey Cinebrike. XV. Vi Niticy Mitibewi Home I coiHimici Huntington. 'ft . Vi. Rert I . M orim.k I ngluli Huntington. W S i Piny J Hunter Rin. Adminiitr jlion St. Albint, 'ft'. Vj. Philip Mertin Jjmei hetuittry I luntington. S’. Vi. Allen Kenney PbyiKil I duiiuon Ronmcy. Vi'. Vi. John M. Kim I due it ion Huntington. V . Vi. Jcfcn V . I ike Hui Adnnniitr jii.m V. Albim, S. Vj. Mjrgiret A, I nil inn Reliitmg Muntgumwry, S Vi. Miry Alice Mittin Muttc Rue kti union. VI'. Vj rluilo V. MjiIku. ( eulogy Huntington. V. Vj. MjiiKj A. McConkev Siiijl Studiei llirbouriville, S Vi I mi Miiinr Mi( ill l ixrniitry Moundcville. VI'. Vi. 1 ‘) seniors Carl McMellon Phycical l iluciiltin IlnutiiiKton. V. Vi. George Meileri, Jr. Accounting Huntington, S'. Va. Irnctt O. Merritt. Jr. Engineering I (uitlingtuii. 'S'. Vj. thirln Morgan Accounting Huntington. S’. Va. Harold T. Murphy Spanith I lunlingtoii. V. Va. Sidney l.ouite Naylor Elementary Education Clcndcnin. V. Va. Carl Nutter Phy ical Education Dunbar. S'. Va. Nancy Perkmc Elementary Education Gaiuway. S'. Va. Vera Ann Peter 1 Icmcntarv Education 1 luntington. V. Va. NclIJreJ Picllr inter Mathematic Selch. S'. Va. Mary I velvn McPeck Hrmentary (duration Parkcrtburg, S'. Va. Mercede Mcigide Sfinith-Enjliih Amcagle. S'. Va. Becky l.ee Miller Phytical I due at ion Milton. S'. Va. Herbert Kiniton Morrii Accounting Huntington. S'. Va. Maurice Mu«ick Art - Biology (illbed. S . Va. Thoma E. Needham Speech S ar. S . Va. aroline I O’Neill Math-llitiory St. Albanc, S'. Va. Anna Ruth Perry Muuc Eogan, S'. Va. George E. Phillip But. Adminittraiion Elkin . S’. Va. S'illiam I). Pilkenton Geology Huntington. S'. Va. 190 seniors i Avne Ruth Porter French-Englnli Cfiartnum. Ik'. Vj. I) ri Ann Kjimo llrmmiii) I Joulinn Hunlinition, X' j. Thunu I Pritchett Hu . AJinim irjii iii Huntington. tt'. V . I‘K Hi Reynold I lume I con.mint Huntington, Xi Vj. Marilyn Put l xlnh Pt. Plrjont. XI . Vi. Donald IiKjkI K e Oiflnniry Huntington. Xi • Vj. Dim Qujiinu Hu . Admiimtrjttnn Polljnthrr. V, Vj. Charlr Franklin Ki.kud I nglnh Oik 11.1!, Xk'. Vj. Thiaiiat R. Qumn I nglich Berkley. V. Vj. Ikon RonJrr Pot it ■ jl V Kmc Huntington. X Vj. Martha Alice Ramey Mu k Huntington. U . Vj. Alberta Rukin I linKnUt) I Ju.jln n Berkley. V. Vj. I • Jean Roll Phyu. jl I du.Jtlon Huntington. X Vj. Ada Ann Rutledge I Icnxnury I duration Huntington. Xt . Vj. Haitian Ann SinfiHil Kunne .VlmionirjlkW Huntington. XT. Vj. Julu I util.- Srhwart Sj jm h I lunlington. X . Vj. IlirulJ I . Sheet Injumrint Huntington. X . V . Carl I'. Smith Accounting Pt. Pl j jnt, X'. Vi. Tim Smith Journalnm Huntington, Xk'. Vj. Vau c Smith Speech Huntington. Xk . Vj. | in Smdgrar Hu u e Adminntrjlion Jackionburg. X'. Va. Pint) Sparr Elementary Education hmltnin. Xk . Vj. Vitim Steflan Retailing Milliamvon. V. Va. Eorrext Xi. Stcvjrt Chcmiitr) Kiitwomillc, X'. Va. 191 seniors l-ciu) rawt'nrtl Stone, |r. Ilutinot Adltiiniitritiun I luniington, W. V . Janict J Thicker l’li total I Juution lort Guy, W. V . Kichjrd A. Thom puli I Zoology-IVc-Med Huntington, W. Va. Margaret Trimble I'hyiital I due ataoo l unluw, W. Vj. Miry Lou Varney lien ternary Education Williainum. X . Vj. Pliyllit Walker I lomc licoetomica Spencer. W. Vi. 102 Jovephine Sunnncrt I lenientary Education 11arritvillc. Mi . Va. Kathryn Anne Thompton Journal tun Oak Hill, W. Va. l a Watea Timm Sociology I lunt.niton. NX . Va. George H. Van Gordon Physical Science Iluiiiingtoii. NX . Va. Mickey Walker Buiinctt Adminitfrilion Tail Kainclle. NX'. Va. heater 11. Watte Speech Huntington. W. Va. i i seniors Benin l inii« tt iliuitK Flcfitenur) F.docjlion CIjv. ’. Vj. I cilie lj Ml ilium Hutine Adnmihtrjtiwr Keck ley. XX. Vj. lujnitj XX'cek 'S'JntulK I ducjtion XX Vj. John 'i iwlrull Hmlnc South l‘«ni. Ohio Bjrbjfj Ann XX'right Kindtrjtjrlcn-Prinury Huntington, XX . Vj. BcrnjrJ IIjioIJ MTillijim F-nxincvrin henovj, Vj. Iliyllit XXilluinion I Irnientjry I Ju.m n Pinamfurll. Ky. Kjv luiuor Vilmoih I'hyucjl I Jotjtion Spencer. XX' Vj. Shirky Xk'ooton French I luntington, XX'. Vj. Jim York, I'olitkjl Science Huntington. XX . Vj. 1‘h.l York butineu M-inigement Huntington, V. ’j. juniors Robert Adams Engineering Walton, New York Patricia Ann Adkins Home Economics Huntinicion. W. Va. Ilarry W. Basham Mathematics Charleston. W. Va. David L. Ilott Physical Education Spencer. V. Va. crry Bowles Kindergarten-Primary Southside, W. Va. I. Paul Bradley Engineering Huntington. W. Va. Lewis Burns Physical Education Mijton, W. Va. Jimmy A. Caldwell Business Administration hesapeake, W. Va. Marilyn Casio Home Economics Ripley , W. Va. William E. Chambers Chemistry Huntington. VC. Va. Mello Colton Business Administration Logan, W. Va. I larry R. Crosby Business Management Charleston. W. Va. Wanda Mac Adams Home Economics Huntington. W. Va. Krnnrth Jean Allen Pre- Med-Zoology Moundsvillc, VI'. Va. Jeanette Bassett Business Administration Huntington. W. Va. Fairy Bonham Education Princeton. V. Va. Russell C. Boyd. II Zoology I luntington. W. Va. Patricia A. Bridgewater Fnglish-Speech Huntington, Vi'. Va. 1 Ronald W. Butler English Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. Marie Carte Secretarial Sciencr St. Alhans. W. Va. Herbert W. C haddock Journalism Moundsville. W. Va. Robert J. Collins Retailing Fairfield. Connecticut Charles S. Crawford. Jr. Political Science Huntington. V. Va. Frank Crum Accounting Betsy l.ayne. Ky. 194 Marjorie Devin FJtmcnMcy Education Dunbir, V. Vj. lh n C. Dooley Hudnet Adminittration Athland, Ky. Marlene IV .non I Im't economics Penntboro, V. Va. Jack N. I k nor Pro Law I luntington. V, Vj. Bobby PjuI Elliton Engineering Kiyford. V. Vj. Jamet Thcimn Fnguiun ItuMnc Adminittralion Huntington. 'A'. Va. Clctta Didnon huviru'w Adminittralion Parkertburg, VP. Vj. Betty Jean Dortvy Social Studio (iriflithtvillc. V. Vj. Phvllit Jean Dutrow Pre-Mtd. S«. Alban., V. Vj. David I . I llo Engineering Huntington. V. Va. I dm jrd Lev Farley Biological Science Kettova. V. Va. Janice K. Fletcher Psychology St. Albanc, W. Vj. juniors Yvonne Foscato Htitmett Administration llunliiiKton. W. Va. Hugh Fultz English Huntington. V. Vj. Jessie Justine tirovci Elementary I ducat ion Charlton Height . V. Vj. Sallyann M. Harris Retailing lluntinKton, 'V. Va. Loretta Jane I fare Business Administration Vest Hamlin. W. Va. Donald Kay llentlev Business Adnilnnt ration South Charleston, V. Va. Bob Frietlley Juutnalimi Moundsvillc. Vi'. Va. J Gregory Sociology I luntmgton, X'. Va. Mary Lee Hambarger Home Economies Huntington. V, Va. Fred McMillan Hart Engineering West 1 lamlin. Mi1. Va. Hill Ray Hemley History Belfry.' Ky. Art Hen ton Zoology Hamlin. V. Va. 195 Phil Hcrruld Phtwcal I ducal inn I luntmgton. 'X'. Va. Carolyn 1 l k I Icmentary I duel I ion Ki.lnrwd, W. Vi. Carolyn C. Hubbard Muiic Cliy, V. Vj. Glenvi Hunt Eoglith Cotogcville. V. V . Marie Jaclton element iry I ducacion Wharton. V. Va. KiclurJ Jirrett. Jr. Ptycholog) Beckley, W. Vj. Boh Hetton Xccounting k ilium von, V. Vj. Paul K. Hopper Accounting Wayland, K . Toni Hubbard Speech XX illianicon. V. Vj. Join Jiblontki I'ngliih I luntmgton. ft . Vj. f hirlet Jimhe Z«uloK Huntington. 'X'. Vi. June M. Jonet Accounting C01U00J. 'X. Vj. juniors Kenneth Juvticc Physical I ducition Will® Wood. Ohio Dolurei Kinder Xlutic Nitro, W. Vj. Joy Ellen Kittler Accounting Petersburg, Va. Betty Knight English Huntington. W. Vi. T. KichirJ Koehler Accounting Wheeling. W. Vj. Kiwi (). l amp Butinen Management Danville. W. Vj. Wyta Kincaid French Oak Hill. W. Vj. Bill Ray K.rk Mathenutiev Kermit. T. Vj. Opal Ann kitchen Elementary Education Davy. W. Vj. Tom Knight Physical Science Moundiiille. V. Va. Sophia Kourknubas hentist ry Villiantum. W. Va. lurlic Lockhart Rounrst AJminictration I luntington. V. Va. 1 1% juniors I ill ned I I midrrniilk R-jnntu Minitcncnl Lemsburg. 4’. Vj. Maty I on I ovcjoy Elementary Education Ihmlin. W. V . Ijm I riiKti Met inn Dietetic .'harloton. Vi'. Vj. June Ann Moore Knnno Adnuni t ration Mount Hope. Vi'. Va. France Dubov Morrit I lone Economic Montgomery. X . Va. Joe I arl Nell ( hnimtrv South ( harloton. V . Va. I red I. Ohlinger Accounting Huntington, V. Va. Jewel Pail i Irmentarv Education Kercota, V. Va. Mollie Ann Partem Flementarv I ducat ion Ripley. V. Va. lean Dobioei Perry Speech Huntington. V. Va. Ralph V. Raikc Bu ine« Adminittration Pt. Pleasant. V. Va. Dave Rilfe Mathematic Beckley. V Va. Zoe l.ovr Secretarial Science Nitro. W. Va. Jenny Matthew I limcntary Education Huntington, Vi'. Va. lili abcth F. a McDonald Home Economic (ialesvillr. Maryland Ronald R. Morgan Pre-la Pincvilie, Vi' Va. Janet Marie Morrimn Single urricilium Marlinton, V. Va. Sue Norton I Invent arv I diicalion Montgomery!. V. Va. Daun A. Pace Accounting Huntingtnn. V Va. Jean Ann Parmnaiui KinJergar Kii-Priinari Elkin . V . Va. Geraldine Pjule Journalism (harloton. V'. Va. Ktity Jane Plott Phi i al Education Huntington, Vi'. Va. Jo Ellen Rhode. I. atm harloton, Vi'. Va. Kiisanm Ride Single Curriculum Crab Orchard. Vi’. Va. 197 juniors Jean Riley Secretarial Kansage. Vi Va. Jolin II. Rogerson Political Science Moundtvillr, Vi-. Va. Doncy M. Ryan Geology I luntington. V. Va. l ari Skaggs. Jr. Chemistry Gaulcy Hr.dec. V. Va. Glenda Ernestine Smith I Icmcntary I ducation Glasgow, V. Va. Douglas Gene Spurlock Buiilttn Administration Huntington, V. Va. Tennie Stewart Psychology Huntington. W. Va. Albert Tenney. Jr. I’lis steal Education Huntington. Vi'. Va. Goehcl R. Thacker Accounting I Ikhorn City. Ky. Wallace 11. Thayer I nglith VTayne. V. Va. Dare Rohinton Zoology Wheeling. Va. Carol Georgenc Rowe Elementary Education Ironton. Ohio Mary Jo Shelton Elementary Education Wheeling. W. Va. Metta Skaggs Elementary Education Amted. VI'. Va. I John I . Smith Business Management Huntington, W. Va. Sally Ann Staley Home Economies Ironton. Ohio . Matilda I inter Stone Dietetics Huntington. Vi'. Va. Dw ight Paul Tenney Physical Education Amted. VI'. Va. Hetty Tharp Home Economic VI iden. V. Va. Russell Troutman I’re l aw Journalism Huntington. V. Va. m Anna Ruth Vjinn Mentenury Iduvation Huntington, Va. Karen Wade Hemeniary liditcatton Owl) in. W. Vj. Marilyn Simm Wicker Seic-tolo ) Hinton. V. Vj. William R. Winner Accounting Rechley. V. Vj. Alice Wright I Icment jf y I dueJtion I luntington. W. Vj. juniors Thorna. C.illvr Votwy IUiiiiio' Adminittratiort llkint, W. Vj. Waller Ward X hite Psychology South Charleston. W. Vj. Dolores Ann W wklme Htisinos AJnmmtfjtiiwt Harbours die, V. Vj. lame X. 'X 11 moth Chemistry Roomer, 'll'. Vj. ( irolyn Sue Young Physical Education lendenin, V. Vj. Mully Kale Young Secretarial Science Apple Grove. V. Va. 199 Franklin Adkins Business Minijt mcni Huntington. W. Vl. Katherine Allen I lemmury I dgeiuon Retiosa. tt'. Vj. Jane Aln cr Speech Chirimon, 'X Vj. John J. Atchimon Chemistry Huntington. 'i . Vj. In j I aye Basham Home Economic harlcston. W. Vj. lulu Reir i Elementary EiiuiJtwn Vk elch. M . Vj. Rill Alcsander Kunneo Administration Huntington. V. Vj. M. Florence Allium Dietetics CKitlcston. V. Vj. t harks Anderson Pee-Med R.nley. VC. Vj. Mary Ann Rnley Business Admmistf it son dinipeikc. Ohio Jim B. Baylor Business Management Huntington. V. Vj. David C. Bel km r I r.girscering Huntington, V. Vj. sophomores Donna Bentley Mush Huntington. V. Vj. Jill Borroe Business Education Belle. V. Vj. Garnet Bowling Elementary Education Sr. Albans, ft . V . I non a Branmsn AccountinK Speneer. V. Vj. Barbara Brick Fleenenury Education Dunbar. V. Va. Shirley Broun Elementary Education War. V. Vi. Eleanor Rose Bus I Incite Economics Van. V. Va. Frank I dward Bourner I'hilmophy Huntington. V. Vj. Masiitr Bn nun Music I (Saxe. V. Va. Shirley |n Bressler E lementary Education Huntington. W. Va. Joan Brooks Elrmentary Education Fayetteville. V. Va. George Bruce Business Administration Bluefield. V. Va. 2(K) hi ■ - 5 -I s ti r « t £ •S g s = = 1 . -!i Ui ■i i He I 4 w — — 5 4 4 n: u E . i? s- Ijl s r g j £. 7 £. i H 6 J • 3 s 5 . tl -1 a 5 t £ S3 4 S '1 « ' c . ■c £ s d . 2 « , Mi £ -i u ifj S r„ , Jii 0 X 2 s Z S tn JC — “ sophomores Flinur Jo Fowler HutilKU Ailminnlrilinil Huntington, U'. Va. Mt’illiani G. Gillespy ChoniMry I luntington. MP. Va. Emmett C. Goodman. II Engineering Huntington. Ml'. Va. Bob Gough Political Science Huntington. Ml'. Va. John P. Gregory Speech Charleston, Ml . Va. John M ilium Hagen Pre-Law Huntington. Mi'. Vi. Julie Hatton Speech Huntington, M1. Va. I J11h Jcanninc Heniley latin Huntington. V. Va. Ruth I loll Physical FJucation Spcnccr, V. Va. Joy France Houck Kindergarten Huntington, Ml'. Va. John Janac Jdieh Geology Charleston, Ml'. Va. Hetty l.ynnc Johnson Business Administration Fast Hank. Mf. Va. Geurgu Fradicr Flementary Education Stiltner. Mi'. Va. Y tonne Gilmore Mu tic Durbin. Mi'. Va. Dolores Gorrell Education Kaveiuwood. Ml'. Va. Verona Graham Journalism I luntington. Ml'. Va. George F. Grosedose Zoology (Pre-Dental) Bevkley. V. Va. Beedcah ilassan Pre-law Mi’eleh, Mi . Va. Elizabeth C. Henderson Business Administration Huntington, Ml . Va. Lawrence F.ly Elite Business Management Huntington. Mir. Va. Jamei R. Holmes Prr-I aw Huntington. M . Va. Patricia Hughes Elementary Education Kcnova. Mi’. Va. Barbara Jenkins Elementary Education Huntington. MP. Va. Charles M. Johnson Business Administration Oak Hill. VP. Va. 202 Frjnco Mae Jane Mutic Huntington. VP. Vj. Carolyn KarickhofF Elementary Education Spencer, T. Vj. Kill Kee ee Jourrnlivm War. VP. Vj. William K. Koretanje Buvint Adminivt ration Climprikr. Ohio Jame Titus Line Physical Education Elbert. V. Vj. Miry I.ou Uv Elementary Education Beck Icy, V. Vj. Charles Eu hcr Social Studies Vinilov, Vi', Vj. IVmald L. Martin Accounting I funtingtCM . Vi'. Vj. Larry D. Mitthe Mathematic Huntington, V. Vj. Jacqueline McCormick I lementary Education Hurricane. VP. Vj. Suun Edith Merritt Kindergarten-Prim ary Logan, Vi'. Vj. Aniu Miller Physical Educition Miller. Ohio Kjthryn Nell Justice Business Administrjtion Pikeville. Ky. Ronnie Keaton Ravine Administration Hinton, VP. Vj. Virginia Klinger Elementjry Education South Charleston, W. Vj, Oswaldo E. I «in hen Accounting Huntington, VP. Vj. Mary Maine I.one Medical Technology Dunhar, VP. Va Joan Lawrence Dietetic Charleston, V.'. Va. Virginia Mae Lynch English Huntington. Vi'. Va. Gilbert Martin Accounting Quincy. VP. Va. Shirley Ann Matthew Ruvine Admirmtration Ashland. Ky. Dori Jean McLane Retailing Clay, VC. Vj. Janice Me inger Fnglieh Branchland. VT. Va. Robert Miller Rusines Adminittration Huntington. Vi'. Va. 203 An jeli Moore Muiif Milton, W. Vj. I vj Lucille Mullim Home Kconomicv Vk'illuimon. M . Vj Anne Pick Pre-Mo St. Aibjm, V. Vj Letter M. Perry Art Veit lljinlm. V. Vj. Barbara Jejn Phillip Flngliih Pineville, V. Vj. .Margie Ann Poliliiijn Ket Jilin (•rccnihurg. Indiana Jimmie Lee Moore Bminen Adminivtrjtion Delbarton. Ml'. Vj. Ruth Llcjnor Oihcl I Irmenury F Jurat inn Point Plcjunt. V. Vj. Jjek Pjuley Phyiici Veit Himlin. V. Vj. Nancy lee I’ettry Kindergjncn-Primiry Pjckivillc, V. Vj. Illjiue Phippi Speech Huntington, V. Vj. Pjlricij Pintjlwjit Home Kconomicv Seth. V. Vj. P sophomores Au Florence Powell I null'll Xorthfn k. Ml'. Vj. Mery I Hen Prime I mclnh St. Albjm. V. Vj Robcit B. Rader Buuneii Adminiitrjtion Dunbir. Ml’. Vj. John ( larencc Kiv. Jr. Marketing-Speech Kenou. Ml’. Vj_ Lawrence Denni: KiiJ't Fnginerring Kenou. Ml'. Vj. Robert Rollyion Ret Jilin lijujwjy, V. Vj. John T. Price Buuneii Adminiitr alien Huntington. V. Vj. Patricia Ann Queen Retailing X jync. V. Vj. Kamil J. Rjhjl Accounting Brckley. V. Vj. Rita Icjn Richey I lementary FducJtion VTcirton. M . Vj. Jack Robinette Bin men Adminict: jImki Millie in. V. Vj. I verett Rouih Pre-Dent j| Charleston, Ml’. Vj. 201 Ralph M Roulette Serial Sin .In KitlimiinJ, Kv. Gloria J. Schuler Jouriiilmn Iluntmgton. W. Vi I Jean SeJingrr Zerology I luntmgton. ft’. Vi. Mi'iIJi Surer I lemcntary I Jucilion Guilty BriJge. . Vj. Shirley Ann Silnn Speer h C lirkeburi;. ft Vj. X'orenr Sine Clemcntary I Juration I enure, ft'. Va. hrlyn SirJtnell Clcmentary I-Juration Huntington. ft'. Va. hill SfKriil Kueincn AJtninietration Belle. Ml . Va. Ronald ft Sell ( hemieiey hirbour.villr. U . Va. I lien ShcphrrJ hcnmtry I luntmgton. ft . Va. I At Skein. I'.lrmnilar) I Juration Marinet. ft Va. l oeie Gay Smith F.lementar) I Juration llum.ane. ft . Va. I reJ Smith engineering Huntington. ft Va. Vernon J-iecph Smith Retailing KenoTa. V. Va. I onic I. Stewart Phyeical I Juration Mr Arthur. Ohio Sue WimfreJ Storey Sex retarial Science I luntingti n Ml' Va. Barbara Taylor I Juration South Charlrrtmt, W. Va. Barbara Thibet I loenc I ronocnict htrleeton. Ml’. Va. lamer Tennveon Smith Phytarr Huntington, ft', Va. Betty l.uu Squire Phyrical I'dueatiuei I luntingtem, ft'. Va. Rev no) J I. Sennr I ngloh Be. I.lev. Ml’. Va. lulia I lirahcth Summer I lunK Kcon untie. Huntington, ft. Va. |act)ueline Tailor Mexliral Trelnurlog) Parkrrtburg, Va. Jerry RtrharJ Thuenat Accounting Huntington. . Va. 20.5 sophomores Paul Volcy Thiunmnn Sociology Huntington, V, V . I.inda I.. Tooley Secretarial Science Huntington. Vi'. Va. Kii abeth Trimble Music St. Albans, Vi'. Va. Mary Martha Vl'alker Retailing Cameron. Vi'. Va. Shirley V'icklirse Single Curriculum Barboursvillc, W. Va. Nancy Villiams Journalism St. Albans, V. Va. Barbara Ann Vilshire Secretarial Science Marmet. Vt’. Va. James T. Vi'ocltcl Zoology-Pre-Mcd Huntington. V. Va. Carol Vi'orkman I lemeiitary education Keisova, Vi'. Va. Thomas V. Vi'right Chemistry Huntington. V. Va. A. I.. Throckmorton. Jr. Hngineering South Charleston. VT. Va. Peggy l.ou Trail Secretarial Science Cabin ( reek, V. Va. Barbara Vi'alden lu tie Hamlin. VT. Va. Thelma Vhitlock Home Economics Fayetteville. V. Va. Drcnia V'illiains Busineti Administration Artie. VT. Va. Tommy I). Vl'illiams Business Administration Spencer. Vtr. Va. Josephine Ann VCiseman Elementary Education Huntington. VI'. Va. James Wolfe Physics I ogan, V('. Va. Rote Ann Vi'orkman Medical Technolog) Huntington. VI'. Va. Paul Young Political Science Omar. V. Va. 206 (’jimtl AJkim barbourcullc. Vi'. Vj. Mary C . Adkiwet Rcnick. V. Vj. William 8. Andrew Huntington. W. Va. Logene K. Bailey Ridrymlle. W. Va. Marty Baker South I’ont. Ohio Lee F. Barrett Hamlin. «■'. Va. Nancy Bennett South Chjrlotiai, W. Va. Jerry Bernhart Velhbur . V. Va. Barbara llogyc South I’oint, Ohio Ruben Saul Brown Sophia. V. Va. Judith Rurgret Barbourtville. W. Va. I enora Miller Calcc Huntington, V. Va. I.ucille Adkine Varney. V. Va. Robert I.. AtfJicr Vienna. V. Va. Richard f. Athcy New Haven. V. Va. Joyce Anne Bailey Kopperiton, tt’, Va. Hill Baxter Bale Bexhlev. W. Va. AriKtt Ray Beckett, Jr. Kind. % . Va. IXariKhy Bernt'oed Mimndvville. V. Va. hirlo B. Bin Huntington. V. Va. Orman Richard Bow ycr Huntington, V. Va. Georgia B. Bryant Logan. V. Va. Ben Caldwell Charlevtun. V. Va. Sandra C. Camp Milton, W. Va. freshmen 207 Myron Campbell Saint Albany. W. Va Fli abcth Carte Sunt Albant. V. V . Lula M. Catior Poent Plravant, Vi'. Va. Patty Sue Chapman Wett Union. VC. Va. David ollim Huntington. VI'. Va. Jeanne Coyer I anting, % . Va. Virginia Crookthankt Milton, V. Va. Ha d t atto Millwood, V. Va. I rank I Icrthel Cirer Sophia, VC. Va. Betty Lou Cornett Xnethfork. VC. Va. Phvllit Jean Cremeam Midkilf. Vi Va Gerald G. Cunningham U’dltburg. Ml' Va. freshmen Anne V. Dailey Milton. Ml . Va. Jamec I etlie 1 av ■% Huntington. W Va. Hill Dawu.n Belle. VC. Va. I lermati I . Dillon Hand. Vi . Va. Carol Drake Nitro. Va. Duane tllifritt Greenwood, VC Va. Patricia Ann Davidton Bran, hi ami. VC. Va. Barbara Kllcn Da ton l.ouita. Kentucky Franco Drerick I Ik view. VC. Va. Betty Flaine Ihdin Charlcttoei, VC. Va. lacob Allred Dunaway VCetl Pcirltmouth. Ohio Jcnn.e Fitly St. Albarit, VC. Va. 208 Beity Fnicki Minn!, V. Va. Daniel ( . I ubank llinlon, V. Va. Kobcrt G. Faulkner kirlrunt, Vi’ Vi David I). Ferrell Nilro, W. Vi. Vernon P. Ferrell I ogiii, V Va. Ann Flick Oil Hill. V. V«. Kenneth Piul Emin l.iradn, Vi'. Va. Norma Jean Pali Huntington, Vi'. Va. Belly Lou I erguion Antted, V. Vj. Peggy Jo Ferrell I enure, 'X . Va. Ann Fittipaldi PlimficlJ. New leney George Fleming Huntington, V. Vj. freshmen lull Ford « Itarloton, V. Va. Sue Carol French heckley. W. Va. Jeremy Gardner. Jr. South Charleiton, V. Va. Dennn Gibeon Kenovi. V. Va. (can ( w nn Union. V. Va. George Michael Hager Charleeton. M’. Va. Emmett Fucter Heckley. X . Va. Dorothy Gallowa Wheeling, Vk Va. I.arry GciNge Heckley, . Va. Judith Gran Charleeton, W. Va, Edward Davie Hagan Huntington. W . Va. David II. Haliey Mullen . W. Va. 209 4H Vended C. Mir In Bailey ille. V. Vi. Victor A. Hinkbirgrr Milton. W. Va. Jcrir Sydney I lay iter Huntington. Ml-'. Va. Suranne Hensley 1 (wilbvrg, W. Va. Pnylli V. Iloldcrman Wheeling. V. Va. Frank Lee I lubbard Fort Gay. V. Va. Dori Ann Humphrey Charlettun, V. Va. Harvey K. Jackton. Jr. Pageton. V. Va. ( lirntma Jeffrie Red Houte. V. Va. Joanne Jeffrie Clarkiburg, VI'. Va. Jame M. Johnston Huntington, Vi'. Va. Glenn June Kimball. V. Va. Betty Prhcilla Marti Huntington, V. Va. Robert Fugntr Fla cn I luntington. V. Va. George B. Hendrick Nitro. V. Va. jean Hill Chdyan. V. Va. Roger L. Hood Gallipoli . Ohio Jamrt S. Hudgint Milton. Vi'. Va. Joe Hunnicutt Princeton, V. Va. luanita Janie Dunbar. V. Va. Dunne Jeffrie Clarktburg. V. Va. Bennett F. Johnson Milton. V Va. Gail France June I ewiibnrg, V Va. Norman Jone Madison. V. Va. 210 Patty Ruth Jonn Arlxi, V. V . Harry Uf Jordan N’iiro. 4i' V . Judir Kennedy Huntington, U'. Va. Minlyn Lee Kincaid CkirlniM. V. Vi. Ronald F King larger. V. Vj. Gerry Lon Kirk Huntington. ’ft'. Vj. Jotephine J. KnK Giiy. . Vj. Ken I ingdon Huntington. V. Vj. Donna l.ou I iwwn ( liceapeake. U . Vj. hjrlottr I awton Huntington. V. Vi. IK-tty Jo Iegg Aneted (bailee R. Loar Achland, Kentucky Raul I d ird Jonce Huntington, Vi. Kjrbjra Jejn Killing Vilcoe. V. Vi. Nancy Kiceiling Huntington, 4'. Vi. Miry Anne King Glen Daniel, W. Vj. Silly I ou Kingrey Spencer. . Vj. Albert Kieer Huntington. V. Vi. Janice Kuhn Relic. V. Vi Frank !.o «i Huntington, 4’. Vj, Miry Alice I awton Huntington, 4'. Vj. Pitricii Ann leituicli Montgomery. 4 , Vj. Mjrgjiet Linduy Lewitburg, 4'. Vj. Donna Jran I yein Vaytte. V. Vj. 211 David Mate Spencer, V. Va. Mar Lou Malone) Cedar Grove, W. Va. Ruth Marcum hermit. Ml'. Va. ( arl I'd ward McCurdy Huntington. V. Va. David Henry Mcl.anc c lay. V. Va. Sally Ann Miedel Saitrrvvillc, Xk'. Va Sttirley Ann Mahonc Vl u, Xk Va. Norma Jean Mankin heck ley. Va. Shirley June Marthall Spencer. Va. lac iae McKinney Soph... V. Va. Mary Lynn Mranc South Charloton. Va. Carolvn | Mitchell (ilen Dale. V. Va. Judy Moberley 1 luntinglon. V. Va. Fred E. Noe Fort Gay, XT. Va. Jama H. Pet try Huntington. XT. Va. Campbell Matt Be. kley. V. Va. Jamci Fredrick Pylet Charleston. XT. Va. I en Ram Fcclc, V. Va. Derma I lien Morgan Hometown, Xk'. Va. Janet Paul I lurricarte, Xi Va. Virginia P.lato Rand. V. Va. Marion Lee Prietley Hamlin. XI'. Va. Margaret Ann Quintier Crab On hard. VI'. Va. Amy Richatdtoo Hamlin. V. Va. 212 I Mu) F. Richardvon Milton. V. Vj. rhiiip Kmiii ji. Ocean , V. Vj. I nimj Roger Si. Alhin . V. V . |K |.xr C Riivjii Gap Mill . W. Vj. Kiihlm Simmon Huntington, 4'. Vj. ( lin Ann SjuI South Chjrle ton. V. Vj. I ugenc RilBr Gitcjwjv, V. Vj. line Ann Roberta Bwkley. V. Vj. Finn) Ruth Rm V j ik . V. Vj. Chylln Ann Rucinnell (tJ M«iy, V. Vj. Peg Smelt Arnett. V. Vj. hirlr T. Si under Oiipmjnvillc. Vi'. Vj. t i Clyde S ott Huntington, Vi’. Vj. Hirry Mil tin Seaman Kermit, VT. Vj. Jjmc Shannon Mjh cntt, Vi'. Vj. (jiIdi Keilh Shurmte Glen Diniel, VP. Vj. Jjik Catherine Sim Huntington. Vi'. Vj. Nancy Carolyn Smith M jditon, V. Vj. Joey I ce S«v.t Berkley. V . Vi. R null'll |oe Sell liirbourvillc. VP. Vj. Judith Ann Shori Krrmit. Vi . Vj. I red Simpton Athlind. Kentucky Marry Skein . Jr. Marmet. V. Vj. Archie Glenn Snyder Philippi, VT. Vi. 21.5 freshmen Sandra Faye Snyder Whitcyville, W. Vi. Mirihi May Spangler Oik Hill. W. Vi. L'dy Stover Mount Hope. W. Vi. Mary Jo Sullivan I Ion-melon, W. Vi. Carolyn Lev Swisher I luntington, V. Va. Kithryn Theii Huntington. W. Va. Adele K. Thornton Proctorville. Ohio Betty Varney Varney. W. Va. Joyce Vippcrmin Bcvklcy. W. Va. Cecil II. Wagner St. Marys, V. Va. Dinah F. Ward Holden. W. Va. Mary I li abctli Vjtcii Hunt.melon. V, Va. Sandra Gail Soto Ameaglc. W. Va. Jenny Sperry Huntington. W. Va. 11ainc Struck Charleston, W. Va. Patricia Sutphin Mar met. W. Va. Alice I orerve Taylor Fleanor. V. Va. Beatrice Thomas Huntington. V. Va. Virginia Anne Tucker Oeearu. V. Va. Herbert Varney Huntington. V. Va. Sindtj Sue Vogel meter Newark, Ohio I n na Walters Fleanor. V. Va. Doris Warner Charleston. NX'. Va. Alhin G. Wheeler Huntington. NX'. Va. I I I I I Edgar C. White A'hlind. Kentucky Miry F.li abcth White Logan. V, Vj. Frank L. William Mamet, V. Vi. Tharon France William Huntington. V. Vi. I.ora Janette Winning RiindU. W. Va. Thoma Milton Wood Iluntington. V. V . Joe Ctppcfiari Huntington, V. Vj. I . Maureen White I i iin. 4 . Vj. Shirley K. Whitt Jeokinjoeic . W. Vi. Jerrie t e William Mullen . W. Vj. Helen A. Wilton South Chiilctton. V. Vj. Dini Jein Witt Smither . W. Va. Helen Miv Wortmin Huntington, W. Va. Nancy Conkwnght Huntington. W. Vj. Jerry Cook Hurricane. W. Va. } I 215 Student Index Adams, Robert - 194 Adams, Wanda Mac 127, 194 Adkins, Carmel __ _ . 122, 123, 207 Adkins, Carroll Dwight 186 Adkins, Delano 1 11 Adkins, Don 168 Adkins, Franklin 200 Adkins, Janet 77 Adkins, Lucille 123, 207 Adkins, Patricia Ann 73, 83, 90, 105, 194 Adkins, Peggy 107 Adkins, Ruth 123 Adkins, William R. 70, 110. 186 Adkison, Mary Catherine 96, 97, 207 Affolter, Robert L. 207 Alderson, Dick _ 84 Meat Products Sponsors of Marshall College Athletic Broadcasts S- S’ HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA 216 for the important moments of your life DOUTHAT STUDIO THE MARSHALL FOUNDATION Incorporated by the State cl West Virginia in 1947, the non-profit Foundation is organized to encourage gifts to Marshall College. It has five main objectives: To establish scholarships To improve the College Library To implement organized research To provide a contingent fund To supplement capita! funds None o! these objectives can be met fully by State appropriations. Donors may give unrestricted gifts or designate a particular project. Information concerning the Foundation may be secured at the Office of the Secretary, Marshall College. Huntington, West Virginia PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY 915 Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Phone 28361 Alexander, Bill 115, 200 Allen, Carole 73, 127 Allen, Katherine 200 Allen, Kenneth Jean 70, 124, 148, 194 Allison, iM. Florence 200 Altizer, Jane 200 Ammar, K. A. 115 Anderson, Charles 125, 200 Anderson, Lowell 92, 112 Anderson, Mary L.ee 101,186 Anderson, Norccn _ 101 Andrews, James _ _76 Andrews, William Bears 207 Arms, Priscilla Jean 90, 97, 186 Arnett, Al _ ------ - 64, 65 Arrowood, Betty 101 Atchinson, John J. -.114, 200 Athcy, Richard E. 207 Atkins, Janet 126 B Bagby, Peggy 105 Bail, Jimmy O. 120, 186 Bailey, Eugene R. ----------------------------207 Bailey, Joyce Anne _ - _ 207 Baily, Joyce Lee 186 Bailey, Joyce Lee 186 Bailey, Mary Ann 93, 122, 200 Bailey, Ray 109 Bailey, Rayalenc 186 Baker, Marty 207 Bales. Bill Baxter 207 Balmer, Virginia L. 186 Barger, Carl ----------------------------153, 186 Barkey, Fred 88, 121 Barlow, Mary Margaret 73, 186 Barnhart, Garland 153 Barrett, Lee F. ____________________________ 207 Barron, Marjorie 95 Barton, Bev 119 Barton, Jim 153 Barton, Nancy - - Basham, Clara Gaye 200 Basham. Harry V. 109, 194 Bassett, Jeanette 105, 165, 194 Baumgardner, Jcanie 186 Baumgardcr, Riley Gerald . - 186 Baxter, John William 66. 88, 117, 172, 186 Baylor, Jim B. 115, 200 Beard, Dixie -------- ----------- Bcar i. Julia 105, 200 Beazlcy, Anne Toole 73, 183, 186 Beazlcy, Garnett Fitzhugh, Jr. 78, 186 Beckett, Arnett Ray, Jr. _ 207 218 OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.l.C. First Huntington National Bank Huntington's Oldest. Largest and Only National Bank from the GIFT STORE of Huntington A Home-owned Store for More than Half a Contury 219 HUNTER AND CHAMBERS ( amcia S60 2 425 Ninth Stroct CAMERAS FILM PHOTO SUPPLIES HUNTINGTON'S COMPLETE CAMERA SHOP Anaefa Be Kind to Your Clothes FOX DRY CLEANERS 623 Tnmi STREET PIIONE 37421 SHOP AT THE PRINCESS SHOP 911 THIRD AVENUE SMART CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MISS FRICKE PIE AND BAKING CO. Bakers of Quality Pies and Cakes 609 Seventh Street HUNTINGTON MEDICAL ARTS SUPPLY CO. Pharmaceutical Supplies Equipment for Hospitals Physicians — Laboratories HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Bellamy, David G. 115, 200 Bcmiss, Julian 1. 115 , 169, 172, 186 Bennett, Nancy 207 Bentley, Donita 122, 123. 200 Berisford, Dorothy 207 Bcrnhart, Jerry 168, 207 Bias, Charles B. 207 Bias, Eleanor Rose 73, 200 Binns, Bud 71, 145 Birkhcimcr, Martha 75 Blackburn, W. June 72, 101, 186 Blair, Fred 64, 65, 92 Blair, Joyce 101 Blatt, Mary Lou 186 Boggs, Barbara 207 Boggs, David L. 1 11, 194 Bolen. I toward 113 Bonham, Fairy 106, 194 Booth. G. Kathleen 186 Borror, Jill 101, 200 Bourn, Sherry 101 Bourncr, Frank Edward 200 Bowles, Jerry 122, 123, 194 Bradbury, Homer Poe 186 Bradley, 1. Paul 194 Bradley, Robert J. 169, 187 Brannon, Enona 94. 200 Bowling, Garnet 200 Bowman, Maxine 200 Bowver, Orman Richard 138, 207 Bowycr, Lila 95 Boyd, Russell C., II 64. 65, 70. 88, , 1 17, 178, 194 Bradley, Bob 115 Bressler, Shirley Jo 93, 122, 123, 200 Brick, Barbara 104, 200 Bridgewater, Patricia Ann 194 Britton, Janell 104 Brooks, Joan 200 Brown, Al 167 Brown, Jim 109 Brown, Robert Saul 207 Brown, Shirley 200 Browning, Mary Nayla 66. 123, 138, 178, 187 Bruce, George 170, 200 Bryan, Dick 87, 1 5 3, 168 Bryant. Georgia B. 207 Bunn, Marcia 187 Burgess, Judith 207 Burner, Teresa 105 Burns, Lewis 171, 172, 194 Buskirk, Lynn 69, 92, 144, 169, 178 Butler, Curtis 115 Butler, Ronald W. 140, 194 220 FROM REDDY KILOWATT, YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT You probably won't think much about it, but Reddy will help you work in a hundred dillerent ways, every day, at the flip of a switch. Yes, Reddy has a hand in almost anything you choose to do. He does your housework, runs the factories, works on the farms and in places of business. Working twenty-four hours a day is Reddy’s idea of a good time, so use him all you like. No matter what your job or surroundings, there's Reddy, friend and helper that you can rely on, as close as the nearest switch, on duty twenty-four hours a day. 221 APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY c WHICH DIRECTION WILL YOU GO? North? East? West? South? Take c second look at the weather vane above . . . notice the letters are N-E-W-S-? Notice again . . . thoso letters spoil out NEWS ! Nows is what you need, day in and day out, to keep you abreast of the times. As you go forth into a world of free enterprise . . . koep informed. Continue to read . . . The Huntington Advertiser The Herald-Dispatch The Herald-Advertiser Cabell, Bill 124 Calandros, Jessimc L. 187 Caldwell, Ben 207 Caldwell, Jimmy A. 121, 194 Caldwell, Sue 77, 90, 101, 179, 187 Cales, Lenora Miller 207 Call, Dorothy 78 Calloway, Garner 118, 172 Caltabiano, Cassie 94. 187 Camp, Sandra G. 207 Campbell, Alan 1 14 Campbell. Myron 208 Cannon, Paul 172 Canterbury, James 88, 121, 168, 172, 187 Canton, Shirley Ann 122, 201 Cappellari, Joe 109, 215 Cappcllari, Martha Jo 178, 187 Carlscn, Paul John 64, 65, II), 140, 144, 146, 188 Carnahan, Brad 171. 172 Carnohan, Bill 172 Carte, Carmen 90, 187 Carte, Elizabeth 107, 208 Carte, Marie 64, 66, 106, 194 Carter, Judith Russell 64, 65, 68, 70, 78, 90, 107, 179, 187 Carter, Ruth Elizabeth 7), 187 Cartmill, Donald 1 )8 Cassell, Linda 72 Casto, Hazel 208 Casio, Jo Anne 201 Casto, Marilyn 7), 194 Castor. Lola M. 90S Cavender, Freda Marie, 68, 102, 10), 165, 179, 187 Cecil, Carolyn Virtue 187 Chaddock, Herbert William 69, 145, 172, 194 Chadwick, Jack 1 1 s Chafin, Chloncttc 98. 187 Chaffin, Don 109 Chambers, Virgil 124 Chambers, William E. 116, 194 Chandler, Rudy ID. 167 Chapman, 1 luetta 140 Chapman, Jim 64, 65. 119 Chapmen, Patty Sue 12), 208 Chat field. Jo Anne 107, 187 Chew, Clara Louise . .101, 187 Child, Emma Jane 95, 187 Childers, Joe 76, 108 Chmara, John 87, 15), 167 Christian, Shirley --7), 105, 140, 179, 187 Cirer, Frank Hershcll 208 Clark. Mary Day Ml, 187 I Clay, Joe Clitf, Jo Ann Alice Cline, Anne Cline, Goble Cline, Phil Cohn, Virginia Colbert, Carla Collins, Dave Collins, Edward, Jr. Collins, Robert J. Colter, Carla Compolio, Carolyn Comstock, Sandra Conkwright, Nancy Conley, Frank Conley, Mareen Conley, Malcolm Conner, Doris Conner, Louis Harshbarger Cook. Donald C. Cook. I-'red Cook, Jerry Cooney, John Copen, Noel Corn, George Gary Cornett, Betty I.ou Corum, Jacqueline Cotton, Mcllo Coulter, Carla Coyer, Jeanne Craven, Paul Edward Crawford, Charles S„ Jr. Cregger, Irby Cremeans, Carole Creamcans, Phyliss Jean Crespean, Clifford Crickenbcrger, Gail Crookslunks, Virginia Cronin, Helen Mary Crosby, Harry R. Cross. Loretta Crum, Frank Cunningham. Gerald Glenn Curry, Curtis Curry, Gail Cyrus, Jim Cyrus. Sally 75, 83, 107, 146, 64, 65, _______119, 107, 64. 65, 92, 87, I 10. 96 145, 146, 70 116, 64, 66, 69, 77, III. 22, 73 115 75. 96 8. 170, 172. Dailey, Anne V Damron, Gay Alctha Damron, Tom Daniel, Georgina Daugherty, Boicc D 65, ,26. 127, 146, 168 201 201 124 180 70 147 208 108 194 123 97 201 215 172 133 187 , 83 187 201 117 215 201 180 187 208 , 76 194 122 208 201 194 112 201 208 170 107 208 . 97 194 107 194 208 110 -94 112 107 208 201 115 201 75 feaileyh Gajjete Ua recommended by Duncan Hines AAA 412 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON. W. VA. MOTT CORE DRILLING COMPANY Diamond Coro Drilling Contractors HUNTINGTON. W. VA. DRURY BROS. TRANSFER S STORAGE 2410 S ond Av . Phon 23SI2 Varsity Town Clothos Enro Shirts Esquire Slacks 913 Fourth Avenue Catering to the College Crowd 223 STANDARD ULTRAMARINE COLOR CO. Manufacturers of Pi intents. Dry and Flushed Colors. Ultramarine Blues and Blanc F:xo for Printinq Inks and Protective Coatings Twenty Fourth Strcot and Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA DUDLEY'S. INC. Headquarters for Sporting Goods 948 Third Avenue Huntington. W. Va. HASKINS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. INC. Repair — Maintenance — Motor Installations Motor Rewinding 808 13th Street Phone 29590 DICKERSON LUMBER CO. What you want in Lumber and Building Supplies Cabinets and Millwork MO 22nd Sl. Phone SS74 HUNTINGTON W. VA. Daugherty, Pat 106 Davenport, John in, i88 David, Georgina 99 Davidson, Patricia Ann 208 Davidson, Randall R. 188 Davis, James Leslie 112, 146, 208 Dawkins, Evelyn 71, 188 Dawkins, Heibert Carlton 201 Dawson, Barbara Ellen 208 Dawson, Bill 208 Del ore, John 76. 108 DeLong, Carroll I 13, 188 DcLong, Curtis 113, 187 Denney, Edward Raymond, Jr. 201 Denning, Margie 106, 201 DcRaimo, Mary I.ouisc 83, 188 Dcrenburger, Carolyn 104 Derrick, Frances 208 DeVaughn, Eouis 93, 124. 147, 201 Dcvers, Marjorie 81, 103. 193 Dickson, Betty Jane 90, 91, 97, 201 Dickson, Clesta 96, 193 Dillon, Herman L. 123, 208 Dolin, Betty Elaine 208 Donaghue, Patricia 98, 99, 201 Donohoc, Tom 120 Donothan, Pete 76 Dooley, Don C. 169, 193 Dorsey, Betty Jean 122, 194 Dotson, Marlene 94, 194 Douglas, Pat 101 Downs, Sara 103, 188 Drake, Carol 84, 93. 208 Drummond, Jean 98, 99 Duflfey, Ida Ruth 107 Duflfcy, Joe 69, 77 Dunaway, Jacob Alfred 126, 208 Dunlap, Dave 66, 118, 172 Dunn, Cheric Lee 126, 127, 188 Durst, Norma June 188 Dutrow, Phyllis Jean 194 E Eddy, Jcanic 208 Eg nor. Jack N. 69. 115, 169, 193 Ehlers, Caroline 122, 123, 201 Ellifritt, Duane 77, 123, 208 Ellifritt, Maywood 125, 148, 201 Ellis, David L. 88, 119, 195 Ellison, Bobby Paul 112, 195 Ellison, Rena Black 102 England, Betty 105 Enicks, Betty 209 Erivin, Kenneth Paul 209 Some Things Change With Time . . . Others Never Change Marshall's Old Main in 1907 Yes, some Hums change with time but 3ome things never change. For instance. Marshall s historic Old Main appears much the same now as it did in 1907. Though the space in front appears just a bit vacant to us newcomers. we can easily recognize tire majestic towers and arched stone entrance. However, the clip-clop of horses' feet and the squeak of wagon wheels and the 'whoa and giddy-up of teamsters in frorrt are gone with memories. The Guyan Creamery has changed, too. Its milk wagons are gone with the past, and swift modern milk trucks rush products to customers. Like Old Main the Guyan Creamery manufactures high quality products: it maintains efficient sorvice; and its customer loyalty is still cherished by many, many satisfied customers. The Guyan Creamery offers heme delivery service of all dairy products, including ice cream, five days each week. GUYAN CREAMERY COMPANY 519 BRIDGE STREET Best of I uck, Graduate! You've proven your capabilities, you've set your course. May your career enjoy good sailing and smooth waters! PRINCESS ELKHORN COAL COMPANY Producort ot Patsy Coal DAVID. KENTUCKY THE POWELLTON COAL COMPANY Producers of Jar.o Ann Coat MALLORY. WEST VIRGINIA PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY Solos Agents Patsy and Ian© Ann Coals HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Congratulations to the Class of '53 Huntington Division of the HOUDAILLE-HERSHEY CORP. Huntington, W. Va. DAILEY NEWS DIGEST There is no substitute for the truth. There is no substitute for the NEWS DIGEST Eskridge, Mary Ayres 73, 188 Eubank, Daniel C. 209 Evans, Bill . . . 109 Everly, Paul . 201 Fairbanks, John F 148. 201 Falls, Ralph 76 Falls, Norma Jean 81, 209 Farley, Dorothy 188 Farley, Edward Lee 110, 195 Farms, Mary Lou _ .122, 123 Faulkner, Robert G. 209 Fereuson. Bettv Lou 209 Ferguson, James Thomas 110, 111, 141, 168, 195 201 Ferrell, Barbara ce ce94, 201 Ferrell, David D. 209 Ferrell, Peggy Jo _ . .. 209 Ferrell, Ted 69, 93, 124, 144, 147, 180 Ferrell, Vernon P. _ 209 Figlcy, Barbara 165 Fittipaldi, Ann 209 Flack, Ann 103.209 Fleming, George . 209 Fletcher, Janice K. 78, 147, 195 Flinn, Barbara Lee 72, 13 3. 201 113 Ford, Dayton 70, 93, 124, 133, 144, 148 Ford, Jean 101, 209 Foscato, Yvonne 98. 195 Foster, Clinton 76 Foster, Emmett 209 Fotos, Gus 119, 188 97, 202 Frampton, Shirley 188 Franklin, Peggy 127 Frasher, Eula 122 brasher, Georgia 202 153 Freeland, Dale 169 French, Sue Carol 209 Friedlcy, Bob 69, 195 Frye, Mary Jane 68, 103, 188 Fultz, Hugh 83, 180, 195 Gallowav, Dorothy G 104, 209 Gardner. Jeremy. Jr. 209 George, Larry 209 George, Mike, Jr. 115, 172, 188 Gibson, Dennis 209 Gibson, Phyllis 103 Gibson, Velma 77 Gillespie, Marjorie 64, 65, 101, 172 226 Gillispie, Mel________________________________ Gillispie, Shirley _____ Gillispie, William G. Gilmore, Yvonne Given, Gloria ..... Goodloc, June . 66, 107, 181, Goodman, F.mmett Coleman, II 108, Gorrcll, Dolores 96, 97, Gough. Bob 92, 119, 140, Gould ing, Dan Graham, Verona 95, Grass, Judith 101, Grass, Margaret Greggory, Joe Greenlee, Suzanne ------------------- Gregory, Joe Gregory, John P. 114, Groseclosc, George Edward Groves, Jessie Justine _______ Guertin, Courville 172, Gwinn, Duane Gwynn, Jean H Had ekvriakidcs, Nick _ 69, Hagen, Edward Davis 146, I lagen, John William 112, 1 lagen, George Micheal Hale, Barbara Hale, Bernice Hall, Mary Ann — Hall, Robert Halsey, David H. Hamer, Sara Lee -106, 165, Maner, Pat Hanna, Phil ________________________ Hanna, Jim ________ __________ Hansbargcr, Mary I.ou 141, Harder, Charlotte Harlan, Bcrnie Lou Harless, Wendell C. 125, Harris, Betty Priscilla 75, 107, 146, Harris, Bill 87, 15 3, Harris, Sallyann Middleton 101, Harshbargcr, Victor Allen _ ... Hart, bred McMillan Hart, Loretta Jane 73, Hassan, Beidiah 109, Hassan, Zee 90, 102, 1 la til eld, Sheila Hattcn, Julia 1 RIVERSIDE PAPER COMPANY INC. If it pertains to Papor lot us solve your problem. 927 2nd Av®. Phon® 20331 Huntington, W. Va. COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO.. INC. The Ollko Machine Store ot Huntington SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES — WIRE RECORDERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sale —Rentals—Service—Supplle Portable typewriter —all mail 1044 4th Ave. Phone 44188 Huntington BATES EAST END PHARMACY Drugs ... Prescriptions ... Sundries 1955 Third Avonue Phon® 6348 CONCRETE MORTAR. INC. READY MIXED CONCRETE LIME PUTTY MORTAR Twontioth Street and River Front HUNTINGTON 13. W. VA. P. O. Box 1007 Huntington Phones 28326 76 _96 202 202 188 188 202 202 202 .84 202 209 188 195 105 138 202 202 195 188 95 209 188 209 202 209 126 126 81 140 209 188 123 153 _88 195 107 101 210 210 168 195 210 195 195 202 188 104 202 189 Irby, Elmer A. 28327 28328 227 Make plans to have your next dance at . . . FRATERNAL HALL Enjoy tho soil lights and pleasant atmosphere at Marshall's newest arid most modem ballroom. For Reservations Phone 44695 407 — 12th Street BLUE DEL FLOWER SHOP Finest In Flowers 446 loth St. Phono 28259 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY J Jablonski, Joan 75, 90, 105, 196 Jackson, Betty 99 Jackson, 1 larvcy Kyle, Jr. 210 lack son, Kyle 125 lackson, Marie 196 Jambc, Charles 116, 117, 140, 196 lames, Juanita 104, 210 lames, Philip Martin 189 Jarrett, Robert, Jr. 124, 138, 196 Jefferies, Christina 210 fcffrics, Diann 210 Jefferies, Joanne 210 Jelick, John James 202 Jenkins, Barbara 103, 202 Jenkins, Joan 103 Johnson, Bennett Franklin 210 lohnson, Betty Lynn 202 Johnson. Charles M. 113, 202 Johnson, James 64. 65 Johnson, Mary Lou 107 Johnston, James McDoric 210 Jones, Frances Mac 203 Jones, Gail Frances 101, 210 Jones, Glenn 210 Jones, James M. 92, 115, 196 |ones, Jerrv 87, 153 Jones, Norman 124,210 Jones, Patsy 101, 211 Jones, Paul F.dward 119, 170, 211 Jordan, I larry Lee 211 Justice, Kathryn Nell 126, 203 Justice, Kenneth 196 K Railing, Barbara Jean 211 Katnees, Dolores 140 Karickhoff, Carolyn - 95, 146, 203 Kat or, Art 87 Keaton, Ronnie 114, 172, 203 Keisee, Bill 118, 172, 203 Kemp, Freddie 114, 173, 189 Kennedy, Judic 75, 101, 211 Kenney, Allen 121, 167, 189 Kern, Richard 121, 120 Kcyser, Art 172 Keyser, Barbara 72 Kiessling, Nancy 211 Kincaid, Marilyn Lee 211 Kincaid, Nita 102, 103, 196 Kinder, Dolores 72, 196 King, Mary Anne 211 King, Robert Kreig 189 King, Ronald I;.. 211 22B 821 3rd Ave. Phone 20341 Building the future of Huntington into a better place to live, work, and play. Training Means Progress Huntington Chamber of Commerce HOME OF MARSHALL COLLEGE 229 .1 WILCOXEN - GATCH Roofing and Sheet Metal HUNTINGTON CHAIR CORP. ★ A. BELLE'S 313 9th St. First with the latest fash Ions In Sportswear and Ready-To-Wear. Kingrcy, Sally Lou 211 Kirk, Bill Ray 108, 196 133, 211 Kiser, Albert 211 Kiser, John M. 189 Kish, Josephine 211 Kistlcr. Joy 1 lien 64, 65. 103. 165, 196 Kitchens, Opal Ann 90, 91, 196 Kitts, |iin 119 Klinger, Virginia _ 203 Knapp. Donna Billc 189 Knight, Betsy 196 Knight, Tom 81, 124, 196 Koehler, Richard 147. 172, 196 Korstanje, William Eugene 83, 1 17, 147, 203 111 Kourkoubas, Sophia 83, 196 Kickn, James 211 L Lake, John W. 189 Lambert, Olwaldo Estiban 203 Lambert, Edward 170, 171 I.ambros, George 171 Lamp, Basil D. 125, 196 167,203 Lane, Major Harvey 189 Larie, Gary 121, 120 Langdon, Ken _ _ _ _ 211 Law. Mary Lou 104, 203 Lawrence, Joan 83, 95, 203 Lawson, Donna Lou 101, 211 Lawson, Mary Alice 75.101,211 211 Leadbetter, Bill 121, 170, 172 Leftwich, Patricia Ann 103,211 I.cgg, Betty Jo Legg, Norman 211 125 Lemmon, Nancy Lewis, Bill 101 NN4N4109 211 Litsinger, Kay 101 153 I.oac, Charles 211 Lockhart, Charles 116, 117, 196 103 Long, Mary Lane 103, 102, 203 69. 153 Lononsv, Margaret Ann 93, 122, 123, 172, 189 197 Love, Zoe 126, 127, 197 -102, 197 . _ 120, 211 Lowe, Bob ... 114, 138 230 Lowell, Charlie 124 Lusher, Charles 203 I.ycan. Donna Jean 211 Lynch, Virginia Mac 203 M 105, 189 MacPhcrson, Nancy _ , 95 197 McClintock. Everett 170. 171, 172 McCollins, Bob 153, 168 McConkcy, Martha Alice 105, 189 McCormick, Bert Edward 64. 66. 69. 75, 138, 167, 169, 181, 189 McCormick, Jacqueline 97, 203 McCormick, Pat 103, 165 McCoy, Claudette 105 140 McCurdy, Carl Edward 212 McDonald, Elizabeth Eva 73, 197 189 76 McKinney, Jacqueline 212 McLanc, David Henry .110, 212 95, 203 190 105 McPeek, Mary Evelyn 81, 90, 95, 190 212 70, 76 212 87, 1 53, 168 87 212 95, 148 Mankin, Norma Jean 95, 212 101, 212 124 189 76 Marshall. Becky ... — -- 75. 107 94. 212 96 203 . 203 72, 189 172 Mathews, Charles W. 189 Mathews, Shirley 97, 203 102, 197 203 Matthews, Nancy 66,73, 189 102 Mays, Helen 106 McGinnis company Feeds, Seeds and Groceries HUNTINGTON, W. VA. On the March . . . For that sandwich or snack THE CORRAL «th Avenue and 16th Street At the Gateway to the Campus Saoteicf, Shoes and accessories of distinction 420 9th Street Phone 9358 SPURLOCK'S FLORIST SHOP AND GREENHOUSES 604-29th Street, Huntington, W. Va. Phone 3-9421 231 Watts, Ritter Co. ☆ MANUFACTURERS CONVERTERS DISTRIBUTORS Congratulations from KURZMAN'S on Fourth Avenue Huntington's Most Complete Women's Apparel Shop Congratulations to the Class of '54 SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. 821 Fourth Avonuo Phono 6174 JIM'S GRILL SPAGHETTI HOUSE 920 Fifth Avenue Means, Mary I ynn 212 Mcigidc, Mercedes .84, 190 Mcllert, George. Jr. 190 Mendenhall, 1 lugh 168 Merritt, Ernest Orville, Jr. 190 Merritt, Susan Edith 103, 203 Messmger, Janice 203 Micdcl, Sally Ann 212 Milano, Phil 87, 1 53, 167 Miller, Anita 203 Miller, Becky I.ee 190 Miller, Clarence 76 Miller, Robert 115, 203 Milton, Helen 70, 73, 76, 8 3 Minney, Eostcr 169 Mitchell, Carolyn J. 212 Moberley, Judy 103, 212 Moore, Angela 70, 204 Moore, Jimmie Lee 204 Moore, June Ann 102, 103, 197 Morgan, Charles 113, 190 Morgan, Drcma Ellen 104, 212 Morgan, Ronald R. Morris, Charles 197 172 Morris, Erances Doboy 98, 99, 190, 197 Morris. 1 lerbert Kinston Morrison, Janet Marie 64, 65, 88, 114. 190 197 Mossburg, Mark 121, 120 Mullins, Eva Lucille 127, 203 Muncy, Paul 120 Murphy, 1 (arold Timothy Musick, Maurice 69, 92, 1 13, 181, 190 190 Myers, Webster 66, 77, 92 N Nagcr, Bill 125, 171, 173 Nation, Nancy 95 Naylor, Sidney Louise 70, 182, 190 Needham, Thomas E. 190 Neff. Crecda 64, 65, 107 Neff, Joe Earl 125, 197 Newton, Joyce 83, 97 Noe, Ered E. 212 Norton. Sue 197 Nutter, Carl 87, 11 5, 15 3, 167, 190 O O'Brien, Dora Mae 71 Oldingcr, Ered J. 110, 197 O’Neal, Caroline E. 126. 127, 190 Orr, Tammy .77, 97 Osborne, John 117 Oshel, Ruth Eleanor 204 Owens, Donald 77 232 A Storehouse of Knowledge JAMES E. MORROW LIBRARY THE 20th STREET BANK YOUR BANK FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW 20th Street and 3rd Avenue HUNTINGTON. W. VA. 233 Deposits up to SI0,009 Insured by F.D.I.C. Stop in for a sandwich made with Heiner's Bread 'r eitter'6 Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON, W. VA. GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA M«n b«t Kodoral Deposit Insurance Corporation 'The Doorway to Complete Banking Service' Pace, Daun A. Pack, Anne Pack, Jewel Parmcsano, Jean Ann Parsons, Mol lie Ann Pascone, Joyce Paul, Janet Pauley, Geraldine Pauley, Jack______ Peckliam, Frank Perkins, Nancy Pcrrow, Louise Perry, Anna Ruth Perry, Jean Dobson Perry, Lester M. Peters, Vera Ann Peterson, Harry Pcttry, James H. Pet try, Nancy Lee Phillips, Barbara Jean Phillips, Curt Phillips, George E. Phipps, Ella Sue Pickens, Roger Picklesimer, Nelldred Pilato, Virginia Pilkenton, William David Pitscnbcrger, Dave Pittman, Kenneth Platt, Campbell Plott, Betty Jane Pohlman, Margie Ann Porter, Agnes Ruth Porter, Charles Posii, Steve Postalwait, Patricia Powell, Ava Florence Powers, Jack Price, Cebe Price, John T. Priestley, Martha Lee Prince, Mary Ellen Prichard, Jo Betty Pritchett, Thomas P. Put , Marilyn Pyles, James Frederick Quaranta, Dino Quinn, Thomas R. Quintin, Margaret Ann 64, 65, 69, 119, 182, 104, 102, 103, 122, 125, 147, 72, 141, 64, 65, 101, 101, 83, 102, 103, ...107, 92, 111, _ _70, 105, 83, 113, 141, 182, 87, 90, 101, 165, 68, 70, 76, 101, 83, 78, 124, 68, 70, 71, 76, 149, 197 203 197 197 197 106 212 197 204 148 190 95 190 197 204 190 112 212 204 204 120 190 204 110 190 212 149, 190 110 _70 212 197 204 191 117 119 204 101 _81 170 I 14 212 -83 104 191 191 212 92, 1 19, 172, 191 191 212 234 A. F. THOMPSON MANUFACTURING CO. HUNTINGTON. W. VA. CAVENDISH-CYRUS HARDWARE CO. 515 Fourteenth Street West Phone 37509 Student Poll How many hours do you study per week? 1. Less than 8 hours...............24% 2. 8 15 hours ......................31% 3. 15-20 hours......................21% 4. 20 • 30 hours....................24% How many classes do you cut per week on the average? 1. None 84% 2. One .............................13% 3. Two ............................. 3% 4. Three 0% 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 billets Mine roof bolts, steel ties, reinforcing bars, fence pests, rolled shapes. Since 1907 235 R Our Products Are Made From West Virginia's Natural Resources Owens Illinois Company EIGHTH AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET W. Rader, Robert B. I 14, 173 Rahal, Kama! J. 118 Raike, Ralph W. 118,197 Ramey, Lois 102 Ramey, Martha 102, 103, 191 Ramscv. David 109 Ramsey, Doris Ann 68, 81, 107, 16 . 182, 19! Ranson, Gwina 104 Ranson, Paula 90, 106 Raso, Leno 1 1 1, 212 Ray, Dave 112 Rcamcy, Pat 103 Reid, Fred 188 Reynolds, Phyllis 73, 191 Rhodes, Jo Lllen 101, 197 Rice, Dave 140 Rice. Donald Edward 191 Rice, Mickey 141 Richardson, Amy 212 Richardson, Mary Frances 213 Richey, Rita 106 Rickard, Charles Franklin 113, 191 Riddle, Lawrence Dennie 110 Riffle, Dave 93, 124, 197 RilTe, Jack 111 Rifle, Rosanna 197 Riffle, Eugene 213 Riley, Jean _ 94. 198 Rinc, Faye . _ 123 Ripley, Conrad 66, 71, 88, 145 Ripley, Sandra 97 Roach, Gene 112 Roach, Jerry 76 Roach. Philip. Jr. 213 Roberts, |ane Ann 213 Robinette, Jack 115 Roc, Don 124 Robinson, Dave 113, 170, 198 Roeder, Don 64, 6 , 69, 77. 83, 183, 191 Rogers, Emma 213 Rogcrson, John H. 171, 198 Rohrer, Alberta 126, 127, 191 Rolfc, Lois Jean 105, 191 Rollvson, Delma 105 Ross, Fanny Ruth 213 Roush, Everett 66, 125, 147 Rowan, Dolores Claudcnc 84, 213 Rowe, Carol Gcorgcne 126, 127, 198 Rowlette, Ralph M. 204 Rudge, George 92, 116 Rusmiscll, Phyllis Ann 213 Russell, Peggv 106 i: u Always Searching Marshall College Science Hall CABELL COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 237 Comparative Anatomy • Zoology Graduate Frccticnaticn • Chemistry Rutledge, Ada Ann Ryan, Dorsey M. 191 116, 198 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1954 HUNTINGTON WATER CORP. CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! That’s because there was plenty of gas-heated water to do the job right. And that's why so many people rely on the gas company --for the fuel that works best, continues cheapest. UNITED FUEL GAS CO. THE KENNEY MUSIC COMPANY Established 1918 Home of the Hammond Organ and the World's finest Pianos 930 Third Avonuo Phone 21930 — 22312 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Branch Store. 427 S. Stratton St. Logan, W. Va. s Sadd, Julia 66 Sadd, Mich 120 Sammons, Kathleen 84, 213 Sanford, Barbara Ann ... .90, 98, 99, 191 Sardcncll, Evelyn 122, 123, 204 Sarrett, Peggy 213 Sarrett, David 64, 65, 1 15 Saul, Clara Ann 213 Saunders, Audrey Spurlock 99 Saunders, Charles T. 213 Sayre, Bill 124, 148 Scherfiius, Joe 112 Schocnsee, Gus _ 172 Schulze, Cecil 112, 170 Schulze, Gloria Jaquclinc 83, 97, 204 Schwartz, Julia Lucile 68, 78, 101, 191 Scott, Charles 111 Scott, Clyde 213 Scott, Joe Lee 213 Seacrist, Bill 204 Seaman, Harry Martin 108, 21 Scdinger, Dean 204 Scidill. Bill 119, 172 Self, Randcll |oe 213 Self, Ronald W. 204 Shamblin, Gayle 106 Shannon, Janies 84, 213 Shappcll, Donna 104 Shaver, W'ilda 204 Sheets, I larold L. . 113, 191 Shelton, Mary Jo 198 Shepherd, Ellen 83, 94, 147, 204 Short, |udiih Ann 213 Shumate, Carles Keith 213 Sikora, Shirley Ann 83, 101, 204 Simpson, I-red 213 Sims, Jane 107, 213 Sines, Elma 77 Six, Dyke 1 53, 168, 171 Skaggs, Earl, Jr. _ 167, 198 Skaggs, Metta 198 Skeens, F.fnc Mae 95, 204 Skeens Harrv. Ir 213 i V V 1 1 t 1 llll 1 1 f I • Slate, Norenc 126, 204 Smallman, Ronald 11, 70, 118 Smith, Carl E. 191 Smith, Doris Gay 204 Smith, bred 114,205 Smith, Gil 153 Smith, Glenda Ernestine 103, r x 238 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 jteoples 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. U.S.A.: You recognize this photograph of the Inco Mill in Huntington. Here, there are rolling mills and an extrusion plant. In Bayonne. N. J.t arc 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 Colbornc, Ontario, n Nickel refinery. ■ — Great Britain: International Nickel operates as the Mond Nickel Company with a Nickel refinery at Clydach in Wales and a precious metals refinery in Acton. Kngland. In Glasgow, Scotland, and Birmingham, Kngland, Inco owns the Henry Wiggin extrusion plant and rolling mills. - Huntington Works THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. Huntington. Wost Virginia 239 (ZamcLeti Pandt ci aiet ‘iRaoat Marshall's Most Popular Ballroom Reservations. Phone 35398 The Tii-Stute Pluycjrouhd” On Nsw Wosttnofel ind Bculuvnid CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES MORGAN'S, INC. OFFICE EQUIPMENT OffirP Machines. Furniture and Supplies TELEPHONE 37477 1076 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Smith, George 109 Smith, Glenn 1 14 Smith, Jim 120 Smith, James Tennyson 111, 205 Smith, John E. 111, 198 Smith, Nancy Carolyn 94, 215 Smith, Tim 115, 145, 191 Smith, Vause 68, 76, 107, 140, 144, 146, 185, 191 Smith, Vernon Joseph 114. 205 Snodgrass, Jim 64, 191 Snow, Jerry . 87. 155 Snyder, Archie Glenn 215 Snyder, Sandra Faye 214 Soto, Sandra Gail 81. 214 76 panglcr, Martha May 214 Sparr, Betty 94. 191 Sperry, Jenny 214 Spradling, Marlene 101, 165 Spaulding, Jacquc 141 Spurlock, Douglas Gene 198 Squire, Betty Lou 95, 205 Staats, Dwight 87 staley, Sally Ann 198 Stanley, Lowell 87, 171 117 Steel, Betty 101 StefTan, Vivian _ 85, 172, 191 94 Stewart, Forrest W. 191 Stewart, lack 169 205 Stewart, Pat Hickman 101 Stewart, Tennie 165, 198 Stone, Leroy Crawford, Jr. 115, 192 Stone, Matilda Foster 107, 198 Stone, Reynold I.. 20 5 Stone, Robert -.. - 64, 65, 1 1 5 Storey, Sue Winifred 106, 205 Stover, Udy 214 118, 172 Streckler, Bill 168 97, 214 Stuart, Barbara 99 Sullivan, Mary Jo 214 Summers, Josephine 97, 192 Summers, Julia Elizabeth 205 Surratt, Barbara . - 106 Stuphin, Patricia 214 Swisher, Carolyn Lee _ 75, 107, 214 Swierczek, Jim 87, 155, 167 Sydenstricker, Ken 167, 170 210 New! Revolutionary! PHILCO REFRIGERATOR PAY NO MONEY DOWN OPENS RIGHT OPENS- LEFT STAR 839 Fourth Ave. Tel. 2833S • 3 Great Stores • 902 Third Avo. Tel. 21129 1050 Third Ave. Tel. 20037 Golden Automatic' • Biq 2 Cu. Ft Freezer • Sharp Freezes to 20 Below • Dairy Bar Storaqo Door • All Shelves Adjustable • Smart New Color Styling 12 New 1954 Philco Refrigerators - 7 to 12 Cu. Ft.. . from $1 89.95 241 Students Recognize . . . the imposing structure of the James E. Morrow Library. FAIRMONT IMPERIAL ICE CREAM of HUNTINGTON. W VA. is recognized by everyone throughout the area. Sewed at t e Vlttiott T Tabor, Bob 119, 172 Talbert, Pat 101 Tanner, Charles 168. 171 Tanner, John 75 Tate, Curt 112 Taylor, Alice Dorenc 214 Taylor, Barbara 81, 140. 205 Taylor, Jacqueline 83, 105, 205 Taylor, Margaret Ann 103 Taylor, Voisc 111 Tenney, Albert, Jr. 198 Tenney, Dwight Paul 198 Thabet, Barbara 205 I habit, Bruce 172 Thacker, Goebel K. 167, 198 Thacker, James J. 192 Tharp, Betty 198 Thayer, Wallace 11. 138, 198 Thcis, Kathryn 94, 2 1 4 Theurer, Jack 1 16, 1 17 Thomas, Beatrice 214 Thomas, Jerry Richard 205 Thomasson, Paul Wesley 205 Thompson, George 153 Thompson, Kathryn Anne 145, 192 Thompson, Richard A. 70, 192 Thornton, Adele K. 107, 214 Thornton, Byron 92, 108 Throckmorton, Arthur Lcland, Jr. 125, 148, 205 Too Icy, Linda L. 105, 205 Tomes, La Wassa 122, 192 Trail, Peggy Lou 70, 146, 205 Trimble, Elizabeth 205 Trimble, Margaret 192 Troutman, Russell 115, 198 Tucker, Jean 105, 188, 214 Tweel, Bill 173 Tweel, fim 69 V VanderZalm, Bob 112 Van Gordon, George M. 192 Valentine, Pete 112 Varney, Anna Ruth 199 Varney, Betty 214 Varney, Gladys 123 Varney, Herbert 214 Varney, Mary Lou 90, 95, 192 Vintroux, John 119 Vipperman, Joyce 214 ise, Betty 123 Vogelmcier, Sandra Sue 105, 214 Voisey, Thomas Gilbert 2, 110, 111, 144, 199 242 Fresh! NICK'S NEWS and CARD SHOP 433 Oth Street Phono 27817 BEST WISHES TO THE 1954 GRADUATING CLASS BORDEN'S MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS BORDEN'S ICE CREAM R. H. HOLTZWORTH SONS. INC. Dependable Plumbing and Heating Repair Service 1244 fourth Avenue Huntmqlon. W. Vo. Phone 2S8S7 8th Avc. At !2lh Street HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Phono 8112 SHAWKEY STUDENT UNION C. M. LOVE COMPANY Quality Hardvrato Since I9IC 1C40 Thud Avenue Phono 5129 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. J. S. LATTA. INC. 1468 Fourth Avonue HUNTINGTON. W. VA. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES It's Yours patronize it 'D'icf, ty xad i 243 Music Makes The Evening CAMPUS DRY CLEANERS Satisfactory Scrvico Promptly 1533 Fourth Avo. Phone 34344 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Try Ballard's Country Sausage Ham and Loin make the Difference HUNTINGTON POULTRY COMPANY. Inc. Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Eggs !08 Third Avenue Phone 5411 R. L. Roach. Picndinl Cecil I. Fef ju on. V. Fie .. Secy.-Tiea . Tolophones: 233b3 - 203 4 — 203bS ROACH-FERGUSON REALTY CO., INC. Complete Real Estate Seivice LOANS — APPRAISALS - INSURANCE — SALES RENTALS — PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 527 Ninth Stieet P. O. Bon 1(13 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Wade, Karen 97, 199 Wagner. Bill 108 Wagner, Cecil 11. 214 Walden, Barbara 20S Walker, Mary Martha 20S Walker, Mickey 192 Walker, Phyllis 73, 192 Wallace, Jim 112 Walowac, Edward 87, 167 Walowac, Walt 87, 167, 169 Walters, Leona 214 Ward, Dinah E. 214 Warner, Doris 214 Waters, Mary Elizabeth 214 Watts. Chester H. 192 Watts, Nina 123 Waugh, Ronnie 124 Waytt, Pete 120, 121 Webb, Jeanne 90, 91. 99 Weiss, Vinton 64, 63, 120 Wells, Travis 112 Wcste, Jo 66. 83. 94, 184 Wheeler, Albin G. 172, 214 White, Edgar C. 215 White, E. Maureen 215 White, I larvey 66, 110 White, Mary Elizabeth 215 White, Roger 169 White, Walter 199 Whitley, Peggy 97 p 00 Whitlock, Thelma 205 Whitt, Shirley K. 123, 215 Wicker, Marilyn Simms 84. 126, 138, 199 Wicklinc, Delores Ann 77, 9 3, 123, 199 Wickline, Shirley 122, 205 Wilburn, Don 112 Wilfong, Bertha Louise 101, 193 Williams, Bernard Harold 193 Williams, Drcama 205 Williams, Frank I . 120, 215 Williams, Jcrrie Ecc 215 Williams. Joyce 101 Williams, Leslie Max 193 Williams, Nancy 64, 65, 105, 205 Williams, Tharon Frances 97, 21 5 Williams, Tommy D. 205 Williamson, Pete 172 Williamson, Phyllis 193 Williamson, Ronnie 125 Willis, Bob 146, 169 Wilmot, Ann 98, 99 Wilmoth, James N. 138, 199 244 COLBERT-LINDSEY CO, FLOOR COVERINGS 619-9th Rt. Tele. 31390 Enjoy your Vacation Marcos Buffalo Ranch Phone 1954 GILBERT £ COMPANY SINCE 1892 Hardware Plumbing Paints Phone 36413 2002 3rd A «. SEHON. STEVENSON COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors oi Del Monte Fancy Foods Stolccly Finest Foods Lassen's Perfection Flour Nu Maid Margarine Srach's Candies T. A. NASSER CO. 314 Ninth Street A Fine Store tor Women and Children' SANDWICH ISLE SNACKS. LIGHT LUNCHES Just across Third Avenue From the College Entrance LAWRENCE DRUGS 11th St. and C. and O. Ry. Phone 9121 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Four Registered Pharmacists 245 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Cor. Fourth Ave. and Ninth St. F Advertisers . . . The firms listed below value and appreciate the business that Marshall College brings them. The Business Staff wishes to express its thanks to these firms who. through cooperation and good will, have made its work more pleasant and the book moro complete. We urge you to return the confidence these firms place in the value of the Chief Justice advertising by thinking of them first whon you aro planning your purchases. Appalachian Electric Co. International Nickel Co. Douthat Studio Cabo 11 County Medical Society Guyan Creamery Co. Star Furniture Huntingtcn Chamber ol Commerce Andorran Newcomb Co. Owens-Illinois Huntington First National flank S. S. Logan Meats Imperial Ice Cream W. Va. Sieel and Manufacturing Co. Hun'ington Publishing Co. A. F. Thompson Marshall Foundation Bailey's Cafeteria Pancake Realty flecker• Music Princess Coal Co. Borden's Dairy Rom Concrete Cabaret Room Sohon and Stevenson Corral Drive Inn Seven Up Fraternal Hall Standard Ultramarine Guaranty Bank Student Union Hoiners Bakery Watts Ritter Huntington Chair Cocp. United Fuel Gas Co. Belle’s McGlnnes Company Col belt Lindsey McPhersons Men Shop Compton Office Machine Co. Medical Arts Supply Houdaille Hershey Corp. Moot! Bakery Hunter and Chambers Camera Pilgrim Cleaners Shop Rooch-Forguson Realty Hunttngton Dry Goods Huntington Water Co. Soars and Roebuck Kenney Music Co. Southern Furniture Wholesale Lawrence Drug WDcoxen Gatch Co. Ammsbary and Johnson Men s Huntington Poultry Shop Jim's Grill Angels Men Shop Kurmtan’s Rates Pharmacy Latla Book Sloto Blue Del Florist C. M Love Campus Cleaners Morgan OlfKe Supply Cavendish-Cyrus Hardware Mstl Core Dickerson Lumber Nassers Dailey News Digest Nick's News Drury Bros. Penney Co Dudley's Sport Shop Princoss Shop Dunhlll's Men Shop Rash's 3ootery Fox Dry Cleaners Riverside Paper Co. Fricke P:« Co. Gilbert and Company Royal Crown Co. Haskins Electric Sandwich Isle Holaworth Plumbing Spurlock s Florist Geo. H. Wrights Co. Wilmoth, Juanita Weeks 1)8. 19) Wilmoth, Ray Junior 19) Wilson. Ann 10) Wilson. Helen A. 1)8, 215 168 119, 172 Wincmillcr, Shirley 101 Winner, William L. 199 Winnings, Lora Janette 215 Wilshire, Barbara Ann 146, 206 Wiseman, Josephine Ann 12), 206 215 Woclfel, James T. 70. 75. 206 Wolfe, James D), 148, 206 W hhI, Helen 101 Wood, Thomas Milton 215 Woodard, Lowell 170 19) Woods, Leona 77 110 Wooton, Shirley 68, 70, 141, 18), 19) Workman, Carol 99, 106, 165, 206 98. 206 Wortman, I lelcn Mary . . 215 Wright, Alice 81, 90, 91, 102, 10), 199 Wright, Barbara Ann 96, 19) 124 Wright, Thomas V 206 Wycklc, Margaret 99 Y 117 Yingcr, Mary Jane 106 York, |im 66. 75, 78, 167, 19) York. Phil 87, 109, 184, 19) 199 Young. Molly Kate 106, 199 206 z Zban, Milan 114, 145, 15), 167 246 HfidiuJtm, OUR COMPLETE SERVICE WILL SOLVE YOUR YEARBOOK PROBLEMS. 5 Pliotwj Wpluj. t THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD. STREET S.E., CANTON, OHIO
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