Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1955 volume:

chief justice marshall college huntington, west Virginia 1955 ’55 chief justice Whether you were finishing your college career or just beginning it, 1955 was a memorable year for you, the students who are Marshall College. The 1955 Chief Justice is proud to present this record of those events which you will want to remember . . . everett roush, editor-in-chief david duniap, business manager O Id main ... a long time ago someone started it; since then it has just grown, haphazardly, leisurely. Stone and brick, ivy, towers and tradition . . . administration, counseling, classes, assignments anu drama ... on stage and sometimes in the offices . . . Old Main is the living heart of Marshall, a great heart beating slowly, steadily, surely. Quietness, the elusive, never-quite-recognized scent of book bindings, motes of dust dancing slowly in afternoon sunlight, intent students who look as if they have a purpose for being here and know that purpose— this is the James E. Morrow Library. 5 K .sn HH hroughout the year, the new, improved Shawkey Student Union has repeatedly been the scene of many happy hours, both formal and informal. We have whiled away spare moments between classes and spent hours at dancing, ping-pong, bridge, pool, television, or just talk. Now, as always, the Union is the most popular place on the campus. ollege Hall, old and stalely . . . Laidley and Hodges, new and functional . . . but for all, dormitory life is an important part of college. No classes meet here, but residents learn much through self-government, sharing midnight coffee and midnight oil, and two a.m. conversation. t « — orthcott Hall houses the Business, Art, and Home Economics departments. Did you ever note the contrast in this building between the clatter of the business machines, the quiet concentration of the art students, and the appetizing odors that come from the cooking classes? The Physical Education building . . . scene of work and play, , winter and summer . . . colleges f Determining policy, counseling, governing. These vital duties performed with efficiency and concern provide us with well-planned programs of study, guidance tempered with a personal interest, and regulations calculated to better both Marshall and the student . . . President Stewart H. Smith discusses campus problems with a student committee. president smith A genial smile and a friendly hello are the most familiar trademarks of Marshall College's President, Dr. Stewart H. Smith. However, this man does not limit himself to this title alone. Although his hours are crowded with the problems of the student and the administration of the college, Dr. Smith takes time to become a distinguished leader in the civic and cultural life of Huntington. Dr. Smith's continued service to the college and his interest in educational affairs have brought him due recognition and honor. President Sm.th chats with the two stars of Oklahomo before the Artist Series performance. Dean of Women Lillian H. Buskirk and Dean of Men Harold Willey concentrate on social affairs of the college. LUTHER E BLEDSOE Registrar VETA LEE SMITH Secretary Bound by mutual interests, these men and women work diligently, supplying the Marshall students with everything from morning coffee to revised versions of Shakespeare's HAMLET. Although receiving little individual recognition, they are filled with a great sense of satisfaction when they are given the opportunity to be of service to you and Marshall College. JAMES HERRING DON MORRIS RICHARD KELLY SUE NICKLAS Information Union administration Students, information, admissions, and books are just a few things that these well-known campus figures are interested in. They work tirelessly in preparing a well-rounded education for all Marshall students, who will be tomorrow's foremost citizens. Through thoughtful guidance and personal concern, these administrators lead and advise us through our discouraging moments. To all Marshall College students these men and women represent the guardians of our prestige and heritage. FRED R. SMITH PAUL COillNS ROSA V. OLIVER Comptroller Director Field Service librarian THOMAS BCIYARD VICTOR BRANDON Buildings ond Grounds PERCY L. GALLOWAY EVERETTE NEWMAN 8oofe$fore DAVID SHEFFER CLARK, M.D MARGARET LAMBERT. R.N. Clinic LILLIAN O. NEWCOMB MARY C MURRAY Duplicating JOANNE HINES ANNE MOSS Employment colleges . . . faculty The College of Arts and Sciences, under the direction of Dean J. Frank Bartlett, offers training in creative and technical programs. The Graduate School, with the guidance of Dean A. E. Harris, has continued to grow throughout the years, until advanced degrees may now be obtained in many different fields. D. Banks Wilburn, Dean of Teachers College, directs the teachers of tomorrow in their various fields. physical education The Men's Physical Education Department under the direction of Mr. Fred H. Fitch and his capable assistants Mr. Dan Wicklinc, Mr. Michael Josephs, Mr. Otto A. Swede GulUckson, and Mr. Herb Royer, offers one of the most varied sports programs in the country. sociology What is the real reason behind juvenile delinquency? Family breakups, crime? These complex questions are discussed fully by the members of the Marshall Sociology Department. Sociology students learn the reasons for many such problems from Mr. Paul Lasakow, Mr. Harold Hayward, and Mr. J. T. Richardson. journalism geology Good spelling, concise working, fast legman tactics, and a nose for news are a few of the requisites for breaking into the journalism game, all of which arc developed in classes instructed by Mr. Page Pitt, Miss Virginia Lee, and Mr. James Horring. Future geologists study under the guidance of Mr. David Stewart and Mr. Raymond Janssen. Everything from crude rocks to rare minerals is studied in class and on field trips. Thus Marshall's geology students gain knowledge through classroom and practical experience. After a long day of Shakespeare and sentence structure, these mombers of the English Department relax and enjoy a cup of tea and doughnuts in the North Parlor of Old Main. They arc Mr. John Stender, Mrs. Mary White, Mr. Curtis Baxter, Mr. Jack Brown, Mr. Marvin Mitchell, Miss Frieda Starkey and Mr. Edgar Riggs. english Also enjoying the tea and the trend of conversation are Miss Alva Rice, Miss Virginia Lee, Mrs. Ernestine Jones, Mr. Donald Pollitt and Miss Henrietta Hepburn. A smile goes a long way must be the thought running through the minds of Mr. Robert Sechler. Mr. Louis Sheets, Mrs. Helen Harvey, Miss Ruth Flower, and Mr. Wayne Warncke. mathematics Marshall's neophyte Einsteins learn all the correct answers from the faculty members in the Mathematics Department. Mrs. Dorothy Bragonier, Miss Mary Alice « Goins, Miss Bernice Wright, Mr. Hunter Hardman, Mr. James Barron, and Mr. Howard Baeumler teach them all from simple fractions to quadratic equations. art history Everything from sculptures to mobiles are developed in the Art Department under the direction of Mr. Arthur Carpenter and Mr. Joseph Jablonski. Miss Elizabeth Cometti, Mr. Charles Moffat, Mr. H. Gresham Toole, and Mr. Herschel Heath, of the Department of History, teach everything from the growth of Egypt to present history-making events. botany Mr. Edward Plymale and Mr. Howard Mills of the Botany Department are in charge of the ultramodern greenhouse on the south side of the Science Hall. Here, and in fully equipped classrooms, young botanists learn the right and wrong way to cultivate plants. chemistry Everyone knows that NaCI is common table salt, but not until passing courses in chemistry from Mrs. Augusta Little, Mr. John Hoback, Mr. Allen Scholl, Mr. Ora Rumple, and Mrs. Frances Whelpley is a student able to recite valences, balance chemical equations, or name the basic elements. political science What is the significance of the mid-term elections? What will Ike do now? These questions are ably answered by ihe Political Science Department. The Marshall staff is composed of Mr. Conley Dillon, Mr. Charles Harper, Mr. Carl Leiden, and Mr. Paul Stewart. philosophy and religion Be it a course in logic or in the history of religion, Mr. Lloyd Beck and Mr. Louis Jennings are ready to give you the answers. zoology Studies such as the pull of gravity and computation of the speed of a bullet are made in classes instructed by Mr. Donald Martin and Mr. Berkley Shafer of the Physics Department. Though Mr. Ralph Edeburn, Mr. N. Bayard Green, and Miss Dorothy Fisher do not seem too much disturbed, the little man in the middle is really used in the study of zoology. business Accounting, Marketing, and Management are just a few of the fields offered to the student in Business by Miss Nancy Hess, Miss Dorothy Seaberg, Mrs. Carolyn Dwight, Mrs. Irene Evans, Miss Eva Miller. Miss Jeanne Owen, Mr. Carl Miller, Mr. Melville Gill, and Mr. Vernon Jolley. physics i french and latin That women like to talk in any language teems to be proved by Miss Lucy Whitsel, of the Department of latin and Greok, and Miss Alma Noble and Miss Virginia Parrish of the Department of French. german German, as taught by Mr. Walter Perl and Mr. Julius Lieberman, is likely to include as much music and literature as declensions and conjugations. Spanish This photographer is crazy is the sentence written on the blackboard. A student taking 3 course in Spanish from Miss Priscilla Laughlin and Mr. Juan Fors will have little trouble translating it. speech Speech is an essential part of life, and all phases from radio and debate techniques to correction methods and actual clinic work are taught by Mr. Clayton Page, Mr. Raymond Cheydleur, Miss Ruth Coffman, Miss Marjorie Skelton, Miss Kathleen Robertson, Mr. James McCubbin, and Mr. Otis Ranson. engineering Taught by Mr. Samuel Stinson, Mr. Charles Hoke, and Mr. George Urian, engineering students learn that stress and strain mean more than a phrase describing the rigors of college life. psychology The study of the human can be a very perplexing problem. Marshall psychology students soon learn everything from hard-to-pronounce psychological terms to administering intelligence tests from Mr. Joseph Lichtenstein, Mrs Madeleine Fell, Mr. Kenneth Loemker, Mrs. Florence Van Bibber, Mr. Don Perry. physical education-women Miss Louise McDonough, Miss Ruth Robinson, and Miss Charlotte Berryman handle the feminine sports department. The activities include everything from tennis to rhythm. Are there any Little Mo Connellys on the campus? Responsible for preparing teachers who are qualified to deal with the cares, needs, and environment of children are Mr. L. E. Vanderzalm, Mr. Lawrence Nu-zum, Mr, Charles Runyan, Mr. Woodrow Morris, Mr. Ralph Purdy, Mr. Paul Musgrave, and Mr. Clarke Hess. Seated are Mr. Rex Gray, Mr. D. Banks Wilburn, Miss Margaret Hampel, Mr. Roy Woods, and Mr. Russell Smith. education The members of the high school faculty of the laboratory school work hand in hand in developing high character and citizenship in all studonts. Concerned with the wholesome development of the grade school students are these members of the laboratory school faculty. music Mrs. Eugenia McMullen, Mr. Wilbur Pursley, Mr. Thomas O'Connell, Mr. John Creighton, Mr. Leo Imperi, Miss Joanne Drescher, and Miss St. Elmo Fox, of the Music Department provide excellent instruction for budding young Glenn Millers and Rosemary Clooneys. music One, two, three. One, two, three. Someone is off the beat! You can be sure if isn't Mrs. Lavelle Jones, Mr. Lawerence Kingsbury, Mr. Alfred Lanegger. o� Mr. Wayne Hugoboom of the Music Department. social studies From Argentina to Alaska, Turkey to Thailand, students study geography, topography, social customs, and methods of government of many nations from Mr. Gerald Phillips, Mr. Edwin Cubby, Mr. Walter Felty, and Mr. A. E. Harris of the Social Studies Department. geography Detailed studies of cartography and topography, longitude and latitude, exports and imports, agriculture and industry are made in classes instructed by Mr. Robert Britton, Mr. Sam Clagg, and Mr. Leslie Davis of the Geography Department. home economics Cookies and cakes, needles and threads, and color and design are some of the topics of discussion of the Home Economics Department as instructed by Mrs. C. A. Rouse, Mrs. Ruby Foose, Miss Adella Strouss, Miss Cleo Gray, and Miss Reva Belle Neely. economics The hows, whys, and wherefores of American economic problems as well as their solutions are taught by Mr. Rufus Land, Mr. George Munn and Mr. George Corrie. biological science For a general study of everything from algae to the century plant, and amoeba to the human, take courses from Mr. H. Clayton Darlington, Mr. Dominic Gangi, and Mr. Melvin Loy. •3 � -—-• . ---1-,W... «0- rCv Cv, reserve officers training corps . . . IT. COl. T. A CARTER Professor of Military Science and Tactics Training Marshal's male students for military careers, the Military Department has a vital charge in preparing men for command in the reserve forces. Staffed by Regular Army personnel. the local R.O.T.C. is commanded by Lt. Colonel T.. E. Carter, USA. Since the re-establishment of the Military Department from that of Ordnance to General Military Science, the R.O.T.C. now offers courses leading to a commission in any branch of the Organized Reserve Corps. 'Arms ... for the corps. Sgt. L'bora, Supply Sgt., holds a 3.5 rocket launcher or commonly called bazooka. r.o.t.c. Leaders . . . make an army. Here arc the men, the leaders CADET OFFlCERS-lt. Col. R. Stein. It. Col. C. Collins, Maj. H. Bradshaw. Capt. R. Kent, Co. “A ; Capt P. Hopper, Co. B ; Capt. R. Bryant, Co. C ; Capt R. Chaddock, Co D. Lt. Col. Carter points out the highlights of an opaque projector to the STAFF-lt. Col. Carter, Sgt. Barnum, Mej. Wensley, Sgt, Long, Sgt. Liberia, Maj. Phillips, Sgt. Tope. Sgt. 8arnym and class demonstrates the correct way to fire o mortar. Cadet David Halsey asks a question to Sgt. Barnym about the .50 cal. machine gun. The freshman and sophomore years are considered Basic Military Science courses and are entered by contract between the student and the Army. If the student distinguishes himself as officer material during these years, he is given the option of continuing his studies in Advanced Military Science, with the possibility of being commissioned upon completion of the course and graduation. Flag lowering ceromony with Cadet George Smith and Cadot John Maxwell. The Cadet in charge is Dave Humphreys. The raising and lowering of the flag is a regular duty of each company. Learning to become experts on the rifle range. These cadets are receiving excellent training from Maj. Wensley and Two hundred twenty-eight students were enrolled in the Military Science Department courses during the 1954-55 term. However, only a small percentage of these were enrolled in the advanced courses. This year eleven men are expected to be commissioned upon completion of the curriculum. COMPANY SPONSORS-Miisei Bev-erly Bupp, Carol Workman. STAND-ING: Missel Mina Hensley, Jo Trent. MISS ANNE CLINE R.O.T.C. Sweetheart tor 1955 Sgt. Tope. The rifle club, throughout the year, fires matches with colleges in the territory. . .. r.o.t.c. Coffoo anyono?” activities The Marshall student can be found in many places. He is often seen in a lecture room or lab, and equally often in the Union. He appears periodically at the Kieth-Albee and other local theatres, and depending upon the season, at Fairfield Stadium or Memorial Fieldhouse. It should be noted here that the emphasis is on the occasion rather than the individual . . . I A little matter of registration fees. leadership camp . .. The campus swarms with leaders. Some of these people . . . the Student Senate, presidents of various organizations, and such others as managed to be thought sufficiently important . . . convened on the banks of Coal River to discuss the problems of the college student at Marshall. Maybe they solved these problems; probably they did not; but they had fun. Wet fun between serious sessions. After dinner music. ABOVE: It would teem that wearing the beanie and name tag would be enough without standing in line to buy them from the hated Freshman Rules Committee. Everett Roush, Chairman Bob Gough, Joy Houck, Ellasue Phipps. The President holds an informal reception during Freshman Week. Here, if he comes, the freshman meets all the dignitaries . . . but does not remember their names. The Marshall freshman is characterized not so much by his obvious newness to college life as by his rapid adjustment to it. During freshman week, it does not.matter if he's lost, he's not alone. But when classes begin and the upperclassmen appear, he senses his lack of knowhow and exhibits an amazing ability to imitate. . .. freshman week By this imitation he does not sacrifice his individuality, but rather gains a certain savoir faire with respect to college life. He loses his self-consciousness and gains self-confidence. He no longer acts like a freshman. That first week, the Freshman Guides tell the freshman only what ho noods to know. That is quite enough, thank you. Possibly the most obvious characteristic of Marshall is the friendliness. Why is not obvious, but it is probably that most students are happy and confident. This attitude is continuous with the exception of exam week. Even then, however, the formidable faculty remains charming. This mood is not brought to Marshall by her students, but rather is created at Marshall for her students. The atmosphere is one of learning. The Marshall Student knows what he is here for, and most of the time he exerts himself in that direction. He skips class only occasionally. In class he is generally interested. From time to time he will be bored, but even then, because he probably likes the instructor, he is attentive. He is not reluctant to ask questions, although sometimes does not understand the answers. He has a certain amount of respect for all of the instructors, and a great deal for a few of them. He finds learning a challenge, which he meets with enthusiasm, if not always with success. Wayne Hugo boom is an excellent leader. His dynamic personality and good humor stimulates the student's desire to excel. Musically and personally he is a marvel to his students. eminent educators .. . The faculty is many and varied. Because of their eccentricities or because of their conformity to patterns, they cannot be forgotten. Many hold our attention by the very charm of their manner or by the uniqueness of their personalities, but others leave us untouched. Some of them are brilliant people. These are respected and perhaps appreciated, but they are seldom understood. It is impossible to present them all, or to present examples. Each individual has his own choices. Rosa Oliver is very efficient. She hos run the library for many years with considerable success. She is an independent person and is not reluctant to express an opinion. I Dr. Dorothy Fisher is interested in her work. After conducting her Zoology desses she cen, most probably, be found working in her basement lab where she is determining the influence of amino acids on intelligence. She is an interesting person and an intellectual. Dr. Conley Dillon is a witty man whose comments keep his classes attentive when the subject, Political Science, fails them. Some students who have had him have been heard to say that they would enjoy having him again. � t Dr. Barron is the head of the Mathematics Department and is a scholar. He is writing a calculus textbook which will be very thorough and quite complex. He teaches with enthusiasm. He is a kindly men end regrets that students fail. - •• •• Despite the cheering . . such is the tradition .. . Marshall's twenty-five acre campus is relatively small. Shuffling from Northcott to the Music Building, stopping to read the election signs, and arriving late takes at best only five minutes. But Marshall is expanding and her students must quicken their pace to keep up. Still any change will be gradual. The Marshall mind is not easily excited. Such is the tradition. Coach Royer was doubtful . . . Football teams come and 90 here as elsewhere. Occasionally they are outstanding,- generally they are rather better than average. Only rarely are they poor. N . . . football 1 fvf This year's team was not exceptional. but it did not fail to bring honor to itself. It is said in Mid-American Conference circles that next year's team will be one to cheer. Marshall hopes so, but the emphasis here is not on football. ... but the crowd knew all the time. Rushees spent An Evening In Paris at the Alpha Chi house . . . rush ... While the Alpha Xi's entertained with a Wharf Party . . . Between Greeks and Independents it's not really important to be one, but it's rather nice to be one or the other. Of course, there are Greeks who tend to be somewhat independent, Independents who appear to wish they had gone Greek. Neither of these in-between types is particularly appreciated by their respective group, but they do serve to maintain a balance. Both the Greeks and the Independents, no doubt, consider their presence on the campus absolutely indispensable. They're not though; ask the nonaffiliates. . .. but everyone wasn't there. I n Pool ... for the first fimo in tho Union. ... freshman elections Freshman elections are thought by some to be a good method of determining the leaders in that class; but others consider them to be simply popularity contests. In either case, and both ideas are well grounded, the elections never fail to be hotly contested. Any freshman who runs for an office will state repeatedly that he doesn't really expect to win; he just thinks it will be an opportunity to meet people and have fun. Of course some few finally do win, and, needless to observe, are completely delighted. It is of interest to note here that these proceedings are closely watched by the upperclassmen. Their motives being several. Campus politicians . . . Friends of all wc like to be Quite a few college students maintain as active a religious life at college as they did at home. For these, Marshall provides several religious organizations. For those whose religious tendencies were the result of circumstances more than desire, these organizations provide occasional spiritual experience. These occur in the vicinity of Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter and are very worth while. Marshall's cultural program is quite good, and considering the size of the college, it is definitely extraordinary. The program includes the Artist's Series . . . purely for entertainment . , . and the Forum . . . mostly for information. The entertainers and lecturers are generally much enjoyed by the critical Marshall student who is quick to applaud when he is delighted by the performance, but seldom reluctant to leave when he is not. In either case, the student has been exposed to one of the better things Marshall has to offer. As expected, AGNES MOORE-HEAD captivated Marshall completely. THE QUEENS—Senior, Betty Plott; Homecoming, Anne Cline,- Sophomore, Betty Lee Frye; Freshmen, Jo Trent. t ebot rw ' v W'nn,ng T,i Sigrn«� - •« w« a highlight. The Pi K A's were also delighted with the judges' decision. Enthusiasm for football is somewhat lacking. That which exists ifc limited to one eventful weekend comprising a maximum of activity and a minimum of sleep. The following week is a total loss with learning at its lowest and conversation boring at its best. This is homecoming, a custom common to Marshall and other American college campuses. For some it is a highlight, for others an annual flop. The Homecoming Committee made all the orrangemenfj with Hugh Fultz, chairman. MISS ANNE CLINE Homecoming Queen 1955 Homecoming it synonomous with no sleep, to . . . Marshall College student productions are amazingly well done. The Speech and Music departments, ordinarily keeping to the basement of the Science Hall and the somewhat dated Music building, appear periodically to astound the rest of the campus with their artistic achievements. The campus is, for the most part, quite enthusiastic, and those few who criticize are studiously ignored. The provincial custom of bundling, the theme of PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. flavored the Marshall air with spice of days gone by. TROUBLE IN TAHITI introduced to Marshall the contemporary opera. Even those who did not understana, enjoyed. Through those portals . . multitude... The lack of sufficient time is one of Marshall's greatest problems. No student has time to enjoy all the features offered or to participate in the multitude of activities that interest him. The students who accomplish the most have learned early in their careers how much studying must be done, how many activities they can be successfully active in, and how little sleep they can get by with. Pre-Thanksgiving worship . . . one of the occasions. The student outlook, if limited at first, is inevitibly broadened through association with things not yet experienced. Because this is college, the student watches closely those happenings which he has not seen previously or in which he has had little interest, and even if he does not enjoy, he appreciates. Each friendship made, each art-form observed, each idea presented adds to the richness of his education and his life. MARSHALL'S MAJORETTES - the band's vrjyol rhythm. limited at first... ’ OKLAHOMAI One of the most enjoyed art-forms. fr- rarely disappointed Without exception Marshall has good basketball teams. Proof of their abilities is the seldom exhibited enthusiasm apparent during the basketball season. At the same time Huntington and Huntingtonians who are generally only lukewarm fans, suddenly become extremely loyal. They are rarely disappointed. campus Christmas :4� -r- Perhaps there was no snow, but Christmas spirit obvious at Hodges Hall. Santa Claus listens to hearts desire of deserving children at the Alpha Xi Delta Christmas party. The Christmas season is celebrated at Marshall in all the traditional ways . . . And more! The carols, trees, parties, and gifts . . . the Christmas sing and Handel's Messiah reflect the students' Christmas spirit. Meanwhile the instructors with less the spirit of Christmas and more the spirit of duty, reflect their feelings with a little pre-Christmas exam. As the money and the time dwindles, the desire to be home becomes more significant. But on that very last day, for some not quite understood reason, the Marshall student lingers. PI Kappa Alpha presented a sleep - appearance at the annual All-Campus Christmas Sing. I Frequently there is an Artists' Series which every student thinks is tremendous. This was the case with Paul Gregory's Three for Tonight, starring Marge and Gower Champion, Harry Belafonte, and The Voices of Walter Schuman ... an artistic combination of dramatics, music, and dancing. HARRY BELAFONTE . . . Singing star . . . MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION . . . famed dance duo... 1 1 The innumerable forms. knowledge gained . . . When presented with the choice of preregistering or facing that mob in the library, the student will unfailingly choose preregistration. This is not because of any great degree of promptness or efficiency on his part, but rather because of the knowledge, gained through sad experience, of what a college registration line can be. But with either choice, there are innumerable forms to fill out. Simulated study . . . the best kind. Pursuit of an art-form. Although Marshall is by no means a school for the dignified, still there exists a certain amount of reserve among her students. If they are not .. . and adolescence rides entirely grown up, and they are not, they are at least beyond childhood. But when it snows at Marshall, any beginnings of adulthood vanish and adolescence rides behind every snowball. too big world . . . The Cavalier Sweetheart Ball served as the coronation site as Miss ISA ascended the throne. Dr. Floyd Faust, guide and counselor during Life Planning Week. The Tokos'' had a real cool method of advertising. Triumphant exit. I A Marshall man or woman in 1955 exists in a too big world. He must, he feels, be present at every game, party, program, meeting and bull session in order to make it a success. The net result of this is a state of complete confusion and the almost overwhelming desire to be left alone. This last desire is as impossible as is the first. The solution, if it exists, is perhaps one of careful planning. But most students simply go home for a week-end and sleep it off. Yma Sumac . . . exotic. London's Festival Ballet . . . Terpsichorean magic. still not neglect . . . It has been suggested that the Marshall student does not have time to go to college. This is, as might be expected, just about half-true, for any student who plans carefully can find adequate time to attend the greater part of his classes and still not neglect the finer things in life that Marshall offers. I crown thee . . . The Philadelphia Symphony— a flawless interpretation of the masters. There ere dences—end � hen there ere dences . . . a distinct pleasure Each year a number of students are chosen by various methods and people as campus leaders. Many of these choices are most obvious, however, we too, have an opinion as to the students of great value to Marshall. We present a few of our selections. It is a distinct pleasure. JOE NEFF is one of those rare individuals who can successfully combine a chemistry major and outside activities and maintain his sanity and wit. The activities include, among others, the presidency of the Independent Students' Association, treasurer of the Cavaliers, Hodges Haul staff, and Chi Bola Phi. Joe is obviously well organized and appears to be somewhat more mature than the average. He enjoys life ot Marshall. BOB WIUIS seems a very self-sufficient person. He is not affiliated with any campus social organization and is perfectly happy so. He has worked as Sports Editor of the CHIEF JUSTICE for two years and as News Editor of the PARTHENON; he has been on the golf team and is a charter member of the Press Club. Bob gets things done without being hounded. When told that he had been selected to appear on this page, he blushed. BARBARA FIGLEY is one of the few music majors who goes to the Union. She is president of Treble Clef, Choral Union, a member of Symphonic Choir, Music Educators, and Alpha Xi Delta. She was also a majorette for two years. Barbara is an attractive girl who frequently thinks. DICK KOEHLER is president of Hodges Hell, business manager of the Student Government, Secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon end class editor of the CHIEF JUSTICE These are some of the reasons for his frequent appearance in this book. The other roason is that he enjoys being photographed. EILASUE PHIPPS is a very determined porson. She has definite ideas and expresses them. Be cause she is a member of three honorarics, because she has been president of Pi Kappa Sigma, because she is active in College Theatre, she has no time to waste. But then, she is not the type of person who wastes time. BOB GOUGH is most often called the Rabbit. He is a student assistant in political science and teaches the classes on occasion. Rabbit is an enthusiastic supporter of the Student Union, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Sigma Alpha. Ho has been Chiof Justice and a member of the Student Court. JULIA SADD was one of the first Marshall coeds to wear Bermuda shorts and argyle socks- She is a member of the PARTHENON staff and was summer editor in 1954. She is president of Fourth Estate and a member of the Newman Club and the Student Court. Julia would like to work as a journalist when she graduates. The aim of student politics and elections is probably to provide Marshall with good leadership. But somewhere the original aim was lost or forgotten and the entire purpose concealed amid the politics, bargains, and shady-deals. The political arrangement is almost an organizational affair rather than a two party system. And those few who care about the situation as freshmen, now belong to an organization. The only justification for the matter seems to be its entertainment value. lost or forgotten . . . And if elected . . . A chicken in evory pot. . . • • • reluctance to reject Aftermath . . after math??? Good neighbor policy . . . Only skin deep??? Because of his reluctance to reject, it has been said that the Marshall student is a follower and that he sacrifices his originality to become one of the crowd. This is not true, nor is it simply a case of being in Rome. He has at last been accepted and has lost the need to push himself into view by means of his radicalism. In turn, he has learned to accept and appreciate. He is still the individual, but it is no longer necessary for him to proclaim it. Marshall's men and women are exposed to and sometimes even learn many important things in four years. So be it. That's why they are here. But academic fervor is banished with those first few spring days. Then classes dwindle with amazing regularity, and traffic to Ritter Park tends to increase, and tennis rackets appear, and the student meets the common cold. So be this also,- it will snow tomorrow. at that moment . . . When, for the Marshall student, that long awaited graduation day arrives, it becomes at once infinitely less desirable,- for at that moment, he remembers only the good, forgets only the bad, and has only the world before him. All the characteristics observed ... the good ones, the bad ones, and those few of interest but little import . . . are a part of Marshall, and the Marshall student is first to recognize the fact. He is likely to be the first to criticize it, but he will also definitely be the first to defend it. Yet if asked if he likes Marshall, he will say yes, but he is somewhat vague about why. For only when he is graduated does he fully realize that the features which he had criticized and defended are the features which he reveres. groups An opportunity to work with others toward a common goal characterizes Marshall's wide variety of social and interest groups . . . y TVr T. f • •'V � • '.y. ■ • ' A vM.. $• B12A '' 'Wmm I ' i { ’ r , ,. . j w • • ■“ c,V ..otV.r . • •• •• ■ .., . , PRESIDENT PHILIP CLINE The Marshall College Student Government is similar to that of the United States Government in that it is composed of three branches—the Executive, the Legislative, and the Judicial. It represents all members of the Student Body and provides an instrument which makes it possible for all students to have a voice in campus affairs. Among its many worthwhile activities are the awarding of four scholarships each year to deserving students, the sponsoring of a leadership camp each summer for campus leaders and faculty, contributing to Life Planning Week, and planning and sponsoring many social activities such as Homecoming, the Junior-Senior Prom, and a Spring social function or dance. A typical section of ihe Student Senate 1 JUNIOR SENATORS—Anne Cline, Nancy Williams, Sh.rley Sikora. BACK ROW: David Dunlap, Joy Houck, President David Sarrett. SENIOR SENATORS—Dolores Wickline, President Dave Robin-son, Fred Barkey. BACK ROW: Fred Blair, Rocky Stone, Ann Wilson, Hugh Fultz. legislative The legislative branch of the Student Government is the Student Senate. The members are regularly elected representatives of their respective classes. In addition to its function as a law-enacting body, it acts in co-ordination with the Executive branch in composing the committees which make Student Government sponsored activities possible. Included in these committees are the Homecoming Commission, Student Cheerleaders Commission, and the Scholarship Commission. SOPHOMORE SENATORS - Creda Neff, Betty Lou Cornett. BACK ROW: President Jim Cyrus, Carolyn Mitchell, Jamie Johnston. FRESHMAN SENATORS - John Kelly, Raymond McIntyre. BACK ROW: Sara Boggess, President Dick Brown, Shirley Wooten. judicial The Student Cabinet, charged with the responsibility of enforcing the decisions of the Student Court, acts in an advisory capacity to the Student Senate. The Student Court is the Judicial branch of the Student Government and is responsible for trying 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 Student Senate. STUDENT CABINET—Prosidont Phillip Cline, Dick Koehler, Ted Riffe, Bill Chaddock, Betty Lou Cornett, Bob Fricdlcy, Dick Kelly, Rev. lander Beal. STUDENT COURT - Julia Sadd, Charles Kiser, Carole Allen, Robert Gough, Chief Justice; Verona Graham, James T. Woefel, Veta Lee Smith, John Charles Barbour. honoraries Helen Harvey, Joan Jablon-ski, Carla Colbert, Marian Minichan, Mae Huston, Vela Lee Smith, Pat Adkins, Delores Wickline, Mary Thornburg, Carol Allen, Mary Ida Bloss, Anna MacDonald, Jane A. Dingoss. fag us Fagus, senior women's leadership honorary, selects its members during the second semester of their junior year, and selection is based on leadership, character, and intelligence. Activities for the group this year included selling tissue shakers at the Homecoming game, helping with freshman orientation and attendance at convocations, and assistance with high school visitation. The honorary was founded on Marshall's campus in 1950-51 by a group of Huntington women who belong to Mortar Board, a national senior women's honorary. The purpose of Fagus is to assist the college administration in their activities and to initiate new programs. OFFICERS-Mary Thornburg, Carla Colbert, Joan Jablon-ski, Pat Adkins, Delores Wickline, Veta Lee Smith, Carol Allen. Rum Troutman. Bob Friedly, President Jack Egnor, Hugh Fultz. Tom Knight. I omicron delta kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, men's national honorary leadership fraternity, does not believe in permitting its members to rest on their laurels. It demands an active participation in various projects for campus beautification, honoring of fellow students, aiding the college administration, and others. ODK, founded in 1914 and brought to Marshall in 1947, endeavors to serve Mar-i shall actively, despite the fact that its members are already among the busiest men on the campus. This year, president Jack Egnor, also a member of the Men's Concert Choir, helped co-ordinate a plan by which the choir and ODK could combine to raise money for an ODK scholarship fund and a touring fund for the choir. The first annual Marshall Minstrel show was staged with the Concert Choir providing the music and the members of ODK serving as end men. ' Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is probably the highest honor that male stu- dents can achieve at Marshall. Nick Hadrckyriakides, Lynn Buskirk, Hugh Fultz, Walter Felty, Russell Troutman, Tom Knight, Raymond Jans-sen. Bob Friedly. Phil Cline, Bill Chaddock, Or. Stewart H. Smith, President Jack Egnor. FIRST ROW: Bill Chambers, Maywood Elli-fritt, Henry Hinte, Don Mar-tin, Tom Pritchett, Bayard Green. who’s who CAROLE ALLEN The girl with a ready smile and a cheery greeting, Carole is one of ihe best known and busiest people on campus. She is president of Kappa Omicron Phi and the Home Economics Club, historian of Fagus, and is active in the Student Christian Association and the Sportlettes. LYNN BUSKIRK For the past four years, Lynn has been one of ihe star players on the Marshall tennis team. Active also in campus affairs, he has served as chairman of the Student Publications Board and as a member of the Student Senate, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BILL CHADDOCK As Editor-in-Chief of the Parthenon, Bill is always on the alert for the latest news. He is also the president of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association, publicity director of the Student Senate, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Helping to mainlain a high plane of sorority life, Pat has given her devoted services to Panhel-lenic Council. Also she has played an active role in the Home Economics Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Fagus, and Pi Kappa Sigma. PAT ADKINS BILL CHAMBERS A chemistry major. Bill has distinguished himself in various ways. Besides being awarded a Junior membership in the American Chemical Society, he is the president of Chi Beta Phi, president of the Intramural Medals Board, a letter man in track, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHIL CLINE The name Phil Cline and activities are synonomous at Marshall. Since he was a freshman, Phil has been very active in the Student Government as freshman senator, sophomore president, and president of the student body. He has also lent his talents to Omicron Delta Kappa, to Baptist Youth Fellowship work, and to Sigma Phi Epsilon. who's who CARLA COLBERT In her two short years at Marshall, Carla has made quite a creditable record for herself. She is an officer of Sigma Sigma Sigma and has served on the Homecoming Committee and the Student Activity Board. Recognition of her abilities and efforts is membership in Faqus. DORIS CONNER That Doris is a very busy girl is proved by her membership in many honoraries such as Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Beta Phi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. In 1954 she received the history award from Phi Alpha Theta. Doris is also secretary of College Hall, a member of the I.R.C. and the Spanish Club, and has served as a Freshman Guide. DAVE DUNLAP Guiding the freshmen during their first confusing week, Dave was an ever-helpful upperclass-man. Dave has also distinguished himself as junior senator, business manager of the Chief Justice, vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega, and as a member of the Robe and of Sigma Phi Epsilon. JACK EGNOR It would be hard to find a busier person than Jack anywhere on campus. The president of Omi-cron Delta Kappa, captain of the golf team, vice-president of the Robe, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, there is hardly any event in which he hasn't had some part. But still he has time to spend with his friends. who’s who MAYWOOD ELLIFRITT Maywood is one person who is always lending his talents to some worthy cause. He was co-chairman of Life Planning Week, Parade Marshal for Homecoming, and a member of the Hodges Hall Council. He has also been active in Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, and the Cavaliers. BOB FRIEDLY Be it football, basketball, or any of the various sports offered at Marshall Bob is always there to cover the game as sports editor of the Parthenon and Hodges Haul. However, this does not command all of Bob's talents. He is vice-president of the student body, a iwo-letter man in track, and a Cavalier. HUGH FULTZ A speech major, Hugh has proved his speaking abilities by his appearance in several plays in College Theatre. This versatile senior senator is also active in Student Christian Association and Omicron Delta Kappa and has served as chairman of Life Planning Week and the Homecoming Commission. JOAN JABLONSKI Joan is known on campus for more than one talent. Beauty is one, for Joan was chosen as an Honorary Colonel of the R.O.T.C. Battalion. Her activities have gained the respect of many students. On her slate of accomplishments are such things as her election to Kappa Pi and Fa-gus. She is also active in Pi Kappa Sigma. who’s who BARBARA KEYSER It was not surprising that Bar-bara should win the Chopin Award, for she is known here as an accomplished pianist. She is also a member of Delta Omicron, the Music Educators Club, and Fagus. NYTA JUNE KINCAID Nyta June is a future educator of presidents, and has been president herself of Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Lc Cercle Francais. She is also secretary of Future Teachers of America, and a member of Pi Delta Phi, Women's Athletic Association, and Fagus. Not pictured: IOM KNIGHT HELEN MILTON who’s who Helen has made a splendid record for herself during the past four years at Marshall. She was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta for high scholarship and to Eta Sigma Phi and Pi Delta Phi for her linguistic ability. She has also been very active in the French, Latin, and German Clubs. BETTY PLOTT T-E-A-M! Of course, it is Betty Plot! leading a cheer for the Marshall team. Cheerleader for three years, Betty has also been cheered to victory while leading the girls of W.A.A. Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic Council, and Future Teachers of America have seen her in their midst. She had the honor of being chosen Senior Homecoming Queen for 1954. : ROSANNA RIFFE Among the many achievements Rosanna has attained at Marshall is that of being President of Lai-ley Hall. She is also vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi and an active member of the Student Christian Association and Future Teachers of America. DAVE ROBINSON Most Marshall students have seen Dave perform on the basketball floor, but this is not his only talent. He shows his other abilities as president of the senior class, pasi president of the Newman Club, and as a member of the Robe and the Cavaliers. SHIRLEY SIKORA Who's the very capable president of Alpha Xi Delta? Why Shirley Sikora, of course. Shirley is a familiar figure on the Marshall fampus and is active in the Student Senate, the Panhellenic Council and is also serving on the Student Faculty Committee for the State Basketball Tournament. All this and she is only a Junior. MARY THORNBURG A very capable and busy girl is Mary and also a top-notch student. She is the president of Fa-gus and of the Student Christian Association. She is also the treasurer of Kappa Delta Chi and is Vesper Committee Chairman for Life Planning Week. DELORES WICKLINE Just mention the name Delores who’s who Wickline and everyone immediately thinks of a hard worker who always gets things done. Delores is a Student Senator, the president of Pi Omega Pi, the chairman of the CHIEF JUSTICE Board, and is active in Alpha Lambda Delta, Fagus, and Cava-lettes. This year she served as Chief Guide during Freshman Week. NANCY WILLIAMS As a junior Nancy has one of the longest lists of achievements we have ever seen. She is an officer of Pi Kappa Sigma and is active in the Student Senate. She has served as a Student Guide and Section Leader. Among her many olher activities are her participation on the Parthenon, in Fourth Estate, and College Theatre, and she manages to make the Dean's List, too. Mr. Edeburn, James Woelfel, Oliver Peck, Irby Cregger, Charles Anderson. alpha epsilon delta 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 premedical education in the study of medicine. Qualifications for membership include an overall average of 2.8 and a genuine desire to promote the study of pre-medicine. alpha psi omega Alpha Psi Omega was organized as an honorary dramatics fraternity to provide an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics. Marshall is the home of the second chapter of this organization. Membership is attained on a point system with points being given for work done in various phases of stage production. Joan Chamber!, Ella Sue Phipps, Paula Ranson, Dora Mae O'Brian. Jean Ford, Carol D. Young, President Ida Ruth Duffey, Marjorie Barron. SECOND ROW: Jeannino Hensley, Helen Milton, Shirley Cross, Sharon Madsen, Eleanor Bias, Mary Alice Martin. Doris Lee Conner. alpha lambda delta Alpha Lambda Delta, founded on Marshall's campus in March 1935, encourages high scholastic achievement among freshman women. Members must attain a 3.5 average in the first or second semester of their freshman year. chi beta phi A tea for freshman women is held annually to acquaint them with the requirements for membership and with the purpose of the organization. Chi Beta Phi is an organization for the recognition of worthy achievements in the field of science. Membership qualifications include 24 hours of B in science, and an overall average of 2.8. Pledges of this group have projects and reports to complete for the group, and each year a banquet is held to honor these new members. Irby Cregger. Jim WoeHel. Bill Cham-bers, Ellen Shepherd, Mr. D. C. Martin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Shafer, Lila Bowyer, Jane Mittendorf. Mary Alice Martin. Sharon Madden. THIRD ROW: Chuck Anderson, Mary Browning, Margaret Wycklc. Betty Jackson, Joe Neff. Larry Hite, Jim Holmes, Roy Stein, Bayard Green, David Dunlap. alpha phi omega Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, consists of men who have had previous scout training, have attained good scholastic standards, and have a desire to tender service to others. The ideals of this organization are the outgrowth and supplement to the beliefs that form the basis of Scouting. Thomas Wilson, William Harfiold, Bill Crouch, Tom Alexander, Bob Wagner, Barry Smith, Bob Miller, Dave SorroM. SECOND ROW: Bayard Green, Sidney Williams, Jim Baylor, Jim Holmes, Larry Hite, Roy Stein. Evelyn Collins, Dolores Kinder. President Carolyn Hubbard, Angela Moore, Barbara Keyser. delta omicron To become better acquainted with music and its history, and to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and the associated arts are the main purposes of Delta Omicron, national professional music fraternity. The Delta Kappa chapter of Delta Omicron was organized at Marshall in May, 1945. The Cincinnati Conservatory of Music was the place of founding for the fraternity in 1909. To be eligible for this fraternity, a student must have a B average in all music courses and a C average overall. The fraternity meets twice a month, having one business meeting and one musical meeting. At the musical meeting the fraternity conducts a musical program for some hospital or shut-in. Ruth Oshel, Mary Brumfield, Dolores Kinder, Carolyn Hubbard, Barbara Keyser, Evelyn Collins, Barbara Flynn. SECOND ROW: St. Elmo Fox, Donita Bent-ley, Angela Moore, Mary lou Ferris, linda Cassell, Pat Carnahan, Sue Norton, Faith Ann Martin. eta mu pi Eta Mu Pi is a national honorary retailing fraternity which was installed on Marshall's campus in 1949. This organization endeavors to promote ethical and scientific standards of retailing by diligent study of the problems of the retailing profession. Requirements for membership include 3.2 average in retailing subjects, 1,000 hours of successful retailing experience, and active participation in Mars Club. eta sigma phi Lucy Whitsel. Nancy Conkewright. Jcanmnc Hcnslcv Kellem. Roscoc Hale. S°V' Helen M.lton. Nancy Beta Upsilon Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was installed at Marshall in 1951. Its purpose is to encourage the study and appreciation of Greek and Roman culture, and to promote cooperation among the students of the classics. The requirement for membership is a B average in at least one course of Latin or Greek. Tom Damron, Bob Collins, Pat Queen, leno Raso. Etheler.e Holley, Wary Anne Hall, Rosanna Riffc, President Sally O. Cyrus. kappa delta pi Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and recognizes outstanding contributions to education. Phi chapter, which is the oldest honorary on Marshall's campus, was established in 1923 and is now one of over 160 chapters in the United States. Membership requirements include an overall average of 3.0. Rosanna Riffc, Ethlene Holley, Mary Anne Hall, Helen Wellman, D. Banks Wilburn. SECOND ROW: Lucille Mullins, Jo V esto, Faye Rine, Anna Ruth Varney, Walter Fclty. THIRD ROW: Jeannine Hensley, Shirley Cantor, Marilyn Casfo, Tom Knight, Melville Gill. FOURTH ROW: Helen Milton, Rex C. Gray. Virginia Loe, Julia Sadd, Mary Alice Skaggs, Jerry Pauley, Nancy Williams. Jackie Schulzo, Par Talbert, Vorona Graham. fourth estate The Fourth Estate is an honorary journalism organization for women. Founded twenty-four years ago by Miss Virginia Lee, assistant professor of journalism. Fourth Estate's purpose is to further the interest of women in journalism. An annual affair is the banquet, at which time two awards are presented: one to the woman showing the most consistent work in the field of journalism and one to the woman who has written the most outstanding story. Fourth Estate projects for the year have been the decorating and selling of cowbells for football games and the co-sponsoring of the campus blood drive. kappa omicron phi Sally Staley, Eleanor Bias, Jane Hart, Marilyn Casto. Carole Allen, Pat Adkins. SECOND ROW: Leona Adkins, Lucille Mullins, Wanda Adams, Reva Belle Neeley. Marlene Dotson, Barbara Thabet, Mary Hansbarger, Joan lawerence, Cleo Grey, Matilda Stone. Membership in Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Economics honorary, is determined by scholarship, character, and personality. The purpose of the fraternity is to instill in its members the desire to attain broader social and higher intellectual and cultural achievements. MISS BARBARA TAYLOR The outstanding men in ROTC are given recognition by election to membership in Pershing Rifles, military honorary. Members of this organization make up the drill and color guard which marches in Marshall College parades. They also sponsor the annual Military Ball and participate in Armed forces activities. However, emphasis in Pershing Rifles is placed on the research and development, procurement, supply, and maintenance of military material. Major Wmsley, Larry Hite, David Dunlap. Dean Scdm-ger, Hugh Eads, Harold Dean Bradshaw, Richard Damme, Emmett Foster, Johnny Walker. pershing rifles Sponsor of Pershing Rifles Pershing R.fles, under the leadership of Lawrence Hite, added much to the Marshall unit of ROTC. Sharon Madsen, Virginia Parrish, Mary Alice Martin, Holon Milton, Alma N. Noble, Jim Davis. pi delta phi Pi Delta Phi, !a societe honoraire nationale de francais, reconnait les progres scolas-tiques superieurs des etudiants de la lanque fran aise. La condition requise comme litres d'eligibilite est la note moyenne de B dans les cours de francais, un cours avance y compris, et la note moyenne de 2.8 pour tous les cours. Les officiers pour I'annee sont: La Presidente, Helen Milton,- La Vice-presidente, Sharon Madsen; et La Secretaire-Tresoriere, Mary Alice Martin. pi omega pi The purposes of Pi Omega Pi, national business fraternity, are to encourage high scholastic standards, to create fellowship among teachers of business subjects, to aid in civic betterment in colleges and universities, to encourage and foster high ethical standards and social values in business and professional life, and to help the student bridge the gap between school and employment. Janet Adkins Walker. Dolores Wickline, Elma Sines, Mrs. Irene Evans, Mr. Don Owens. Robort Gough, Prosidont Charles Kiser, Carl Leiden, Paula Ranson, Jack Egnor, Conley Dillon, Richard Marks, Robert Holliday. Paul D. Stewart. pi sigma alpha Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary fraternity, was founded on Marshall's campus in 1937. The purpose of this fraternity is to stimulate interest and scholarship in the science of government. Membership is open to all political science majors and minors who meet the fraternity's requirements. phi eta sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary scholastic fraternity which rewards freshman men for superior scholarship. The fraternity recognizes those students who attain a 3.5 average during their first year in college. Pledges are initiated at a banquet given annually at the end of the second semester. Norman Jones, Ernest Jones, James Woelfel, Irby Cregger, Jim Davis. SECOND ROW: Ed Hagan, John Shiels, Mr. Jansen, Dean Harris. Dean Wilburn, Johnny Walker, William Shiels, Roy Hogley. Bill Ed Clark. SECOND ROW: Melba Gillispic, John W. Creighton. THIRD ROW: Dexter Marsh, Bob Tweel, Pete Donathan. phi mu alpha Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity, was established on Marshall's campus in 1952. The purpose of this organization is to further interest in music through special music programs, talks by guest musicians, and many other projects to further the understanding of good music. Alvin Sowards, Elmer V hite, James White, Archie Snyder. SECOND ROW: C. I. Kingsbury, Alfred Loneg ger, R. Wayne Hugoboom, William Pursloy, leo lm-peri. Mr. Perry, Mrs. Florence Van Bibber, Mrs. Dorothy Call, Miss Margaret Hoye, Tom Pritchett, Mr. loemker, Mrs. Madeleine Feil, Mr. Joseph Lichtenstein. psi chi Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, is dedicated to the advancement of the science of psychology and to the stimulation and maintenance of scholarship in all academic fields with special emphasis upon psychology. Outstanding students from the ranks of Psi Society may be elected members of the national organization. sigma delta pi Sigma Delta Pi, fraternidad nacional honoraria para estudiantes de espanol, se dedua al estudio y propagacian de la culture hispanica. Esta organizacion se siente orgullosa de sus muchas y elevados ateni-dades y proyectos. Se establecio en 1919 en la Universidad de California, y hoy tiene mas de sesenta clubs representatevos en vania universidades. Fred Barkey, Carolyn Copen, Priscilla Laughlin. STANDING: Moon Wilson. FRONT ROW: Davo Dunlap, Jack Egnor, Bill Keeseo, Honry Hinte, Lono Rasso. BACK ROW: Bill Soidol, Harold Bradshaw, Jim Jones, K. A. Ammar, John Rogerson, Bob Hesson, lorry Hite. the robe The Robe, local men's honorary, has continued to boost the spirit of the College since its beginning three years ago. In furthering their purpose, they have sponsored pep rallies, campus blood drives, and assisted the college with various student visitation programs. They also presented their annual Athlete of the Year award at the Spring Awards Assembly. Its membership is chosen from men who have previously proved their ability and willingness to serve and aid Marshall College. The Freshman tug-of-war, which terminated Freshman orientation, was one of the many spirit-boosting activities sponsored by the Robe. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Hubbard. Dorothy Cole. Evelyn Collins, Mary Richardson, Faith Ann Martin, Carolyn Harvey, Virginia Crookshanks, Partiria Carnohan, Linda Cassel, Barbara Flinn, R. W. Hugoboom. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Devers, Mary Brumfield, Nancy Blenthen, Angela Moore, Delores Kinder, Barbara Keyser, Donita Bentley, Barbara Walden, Barbara Figley, Mary Lou Farriss, Ann Laing, Sharon Madsen, Kay Kincaid. THIRD ROW: Ronald Ridenour. David Ramsey, Jack Cook. Archie Snyder. Robert Tweel, Harry Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Richard Hepler, Joe Hickman, Charles Stott. Larry Phillips, Joe Gregory, William Sommerville, Pete Donathan. choral union The Men's Concert Choir, the Symphonic Choir, and the A Cappella Choir form Choral Union, a fusion of choirs and interested singers which present the Messiah in December, and a spring concert yearly. This year the Symphonic Choir toured Louisiana, while the Men's Concert Choir sang in high schools throughout West Virginia. The touring choirs are restricted to upperclassmen, but all campus students are eligible to enter A Cappella Choir. FIRST ROW: Joe Gregory, Ralph Moeller, Ben Caldwell, t Harry Peterson, Norman Blue, Archie Snyder, Richard Stout, Ernest White, Prof. Hugoboom. SECOND ROW: John Brassier, Gena Stumbo, John Price, Leland Throckmorton, David Ramsey, George Stewart, Francis Foose. THIRD ROW: Gene Roach, Robert Sims, Dan Head, Richard Helper, Robert Mounts, Ned DeJournett, Bill Sayre, Gene Ramsey. FOURTH ROW: Paul Bur ford. Dale Childers, Larry Phillips, Jim Pat , David Sheets, B ll Clark, Dave Humphreys. Paul Williams. FIRST ROW: Judy Bentley, Anna Peckman, Eleanor Moeser, Elizabeth Blair, Nancy Berry, Helen Tsitouris, Ruth Oshel, Margy linger, Carolyn Pugh, Joyce Freeman, Rosalie Hudson, Delores Smith, Shirley Mitchell, Virginia Jackson, Henriella Maylar. Peggy Ranson. SECOND ROW: Delores Blessing, Phyllis Bowman, Mary Waters, Ann Curtis. Claudette Roberts, Janice Hoover. Peggy Fleshman, Carolyn Watkeys, Barber Vinson. THIRD ROW: Judy Burton, Patricia Chchran, Barbarr Price, Ronald Stuphin, Joe Borradaile, Leonard Welch, Ned de Journett, Creighton Stewart, Mike Perry, Gene Stumbo, Richard Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Moss, Jim Byrne, Fred Castle, Scottie Nutter, Charles Amos, John Bressler, Kenneth Erwin. future teachers of america Future Teachers of America, a professional society for students who plan to teach, offers opportunities for its members to participate in social activities, to hear qualified speakers, and to discuss educational topics and problems. The members utilize the learning of the past with their present discoveries that they may become better teachers of tomorrow. Tom Knight, Mr. Walter Felty, Opal Ann Kitchen, Barbara Taylor. SECOND ROW Roscanna Riffe, Margaret Gatei, Mary Anne Hall, Peggy Groves, D. Banks, Wilburn. THIRD ROW: Pat Frame, Nancy Marples, Helen Locko, Alice Vance. FOURTH ROW: Helen Milton, Shirley Huddleston, Anna Jackson, Phyllis Pee-fY SEATED: Helen Milton, Joan Hyldofl, Sieglinde Werner, Gloria Adkins, Loretta lllian, Walter H. Perl, President James Woelfel. Julios lieoer-man, Phyllis Jean Dutrow. Ernest Henson, Robert love, Charles Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Bill Seidel. Dick Koehler, Dick Mobeyed. Quinton Johnson. C. B. Adkins, Charles Van Winkle. german club The German Club of Marshall College was founded in 1947 for the purpose of promoting knowledge about the cultural life of the German-speaking countries in Europe: Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. The club meets twice a month, presents new travel films, and teaches folksongs and folkdances. An annual Christmas party in German-style is the highlight of the activities. international relations club The International Relations Club offers students interested in world affairs an opportunity to further their interest. Its programs, entertaining as well as educational, are planned to acquaint its members with current world political and economical problems. It was fortunate this year in having four viewpoints in the discussions, American, Korean, Austrian, and Greek. SEATED: Ralph Rowlett , Conley Dillon, President Hugh Flutz, Helen Mil-ton Sophia Kourkoubas. STANOING: Doris Lee Conner, Jeannine Hensley, Shirley Whitt, Lynwood Rowe. Mary Elizabeth Rccscr, President Marlene Dotson, Faye Basham. SECOND ROW: Lucille Mullens. Miss Adela Strauss, Mary Elizabeth White. home economics club The Marshall College Home Economics Club is open to all Home Economics majors and minors. This organization strives to create a feeling of friendliness, cooperation, and a better understanding of living together among its members. Social activities include an annual Christmas Party and a Spring picnic. Laura Suo Glonn, Carol Dewitt, Marilyn Casto, Dianne Parks, Carolyn Molleski, Norma Polly. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Bios, Jane Faith, Sally Staley, Lillian Haddad. THIRD ROW: Mary Elizabeth White, Lucille Mullins, Miss Adela Strouss. Marlene Dotson. Carolyn Copen, Sue Ripley, Doris Conner, Cleudcnc Rowan. SECOND ROW: Ronald G. Creamer, Jean-nine Hensley, Marilyn Wicker, Priscilla Laughlin, Joy Wesson, Joann Price, Wylie Wheeler. la sociadad hispanica La Sociedad Hispanica provides an opportunity for the student of Spanish to learn of the customs, music, and history of the Spanish-speaking peoples. This year's activities were highlighted by the annual Christmas party, a spring picnic and an interesting and informative Pan-American Week program. life planning week Life Planning Week, inaugurated seven years ago on the Marshall campus, is a religious emphasis week designed to provide for the spiritual needs of the students. Nationally known speakers, bull sessions at dormitories, sororities, and fraternities, and private conferences highlight the week-long religious observance. Dr. Floyd Faust of Columbus, Ohio was the featured speaker for this year's event. Maywood Ellifritt. Leno Dial. Mary Thornburg, Donald Pol lift, Paul Stewart, Mrs. C. E. Dwight, Lander Beal, Donald Martin, Carole Allen, Jacqueline Spaulding, Becky Wooton, Mary Jo Sullivan, Jamie Johnston, Barbara Taylor, Hugh Fultz, Robert Willis, John Barbour, and Mary Lee Hansbarger. Alma Noble, Eugenia Dam-ron. Bill Brooks, Joanne Jeffries, Mary Pal Tench, Bill Korstanje, Phyllis Hoi-derman, Virginia Parrish, SECOND ROW: Jim Davis. Marjalee Brady, Sidney Green, Jean Ford. Helen Milton, Loretta Huber. Jack Faith. french club All students in the French department are eligible for membership in this group. If encourages the study of French literature and culture and provides social entertainment through annual Christmas parties and spring picnics. marshall classical association The Marshall Classical Association exists for the purpose of giving students of the classics an opportunity to become acquainted with aspects of Greek and Latin with which they would not otherwise be familiar. Those who wish to dig that ancient culture have conducted a series of lectures covering archeological discoveries in classical lands. Roscoe Hale, Advisor, Lydia Whilsel; (Claris Ann Dressier, Helen Milton, Nancy Kellam, Jane Ann Garrett, Nancy Conkwright, Carol Hunt. Jeannine Hensley. Henry Hawkins, President Anne lee Meador, Doris Mclene. Nancy R. Hess, leno A, Raso. mars club The Mars Club is open to all students who are enrolled in retailing classes. During the year, movies and speakers are presented to aid the students in the problems that will confront them in their work. The Annual Fashion Show, the highlight of the year, provides proceeds with which participating students establish a scholarship fund. Sarah Jane Mandcville, Jams Smith, Sara Boggess, Pat Queen, Betty Lynne Johnson, Judy Kennedy. BACK ROW: Phillip Meador, Don Dooley. ' ft � Angola Moore, Dot Cole, Pat Carnahan, Wilbur Pursley. SECOND ROW: Ruth Oshel, Norma Prinkey, Faith Ann Marlin. THIRD ROW: Peto Don-athan, Larry Phillips, Bill Miller, Archie Snyder, Bill Ed Clark, Al Sow-ards. Bob Tweel. music educators 1 Membership in the Music Educators Club, which is the second group of its type in e the United States, consists of all music majors in good standing who are interested in music education. The club strives to further professional knowledge in the field of music, while serving the college by calling on its members to act as ushers at all the Artist's Series Programs. They also present the Extravaganza, an annual attraction which this year featured the music of Glenn Miller. 1 Dolores Kinder, Elsie Hess, Carolyn Hubbard, Barbara Keyser, Evelyn Collins, Elmer White, Jim Byrne. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Harvey, Donita Bentley, Mary Lou Ferris, Judy Bur ton, Helen Tsitouris, Janeth Grahan, Ned De Journelt. Jim White, Dick Stout, Mel Gillespie, Sam Ridenour, George Bicar, Dr. Kingsbury. Bil Keesee. Bob Friedly, Dick Kelly, James Herring, Advisor; Robert Willis, Arthur Ferguson, Bill Cheddock, Steve Post!. press club The Press Club is an organization for male journalism students, newly formed on this campus. Its purpose is to coordinate the various campus newspapers and to raise the journalistic standards. Awards will be presented each year to the outstanding male journalism students. This club also includes West Virginia professional newspapermen in its membership. i i i pre-law fraternity The Pre-Law Fraternity attempts to give those students interested in law an idea of the functions and professional requirements of our legal system. This purpose is carried out through discussion periods held with those already in the profession at the regular meetings of the group. Charlie Kiser, Al Arnett, leno Raso, Milton Crews. Fin Gwinn. Harvey White, Paula Ranson. Meeting such a this, under the leadership of President Tom Prichctt. are informal and open to all. psi society Psi Society is open to all students who are enrolled in any Psychology class. Students who elect psychology as either a major or minor derive much from the bi-monthly meetings which feature movies, guest speakers, and group discussion. women’s athletic association The Women's Athletic Association fosters a spirit of good sportsmanship, and holds as one of its goals the attempt to spread interest and understanding of the aims of physical education. W.A.A. also has charge of the campus women's intramural program. Membership is open to all women of Marshall College. Celia Gonzalez. Marjorie Devers. Ruth Hoff. President Nancy Pettry, Louise McDonough. Donna Lawson, Betty Jane Plott, Betty Ruth England. SECOND ROW: Suo Young. Nyta June Km- caid. Margaret Ann Quin-tier. Mol lie Ann Paroons, Virginia Pilato. Susan Merritt. Ed Sfaats, Mr. Josephs, Jerry Snow. SECOND ROW: Dyke Six, Bob Fr.cd ly. Bill Harris. I varsity “m” The Varsity M Club, founded in 1929 and composed of varsity letter winners, is one of the oldest and most respected organizations on the campus. Its membership, although large, is exclusive. Only men who are varsity letter winners or potential letter winners and who are voted on by the active membership are admitted. The purposes of the club are to give the athletes a campus voice, to provide social par- ticipation for them, and to give athletes active organizational experience among other men having similar interests. There is variety in the Varsity M, however. Football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, golf, tennis and track are all represented on the club roster. Dances, stag affairs, and intramurals dominate the Varsity M activity schedule. The club ranks high in all phases of the intramural program. Members of tbe Varsity M. Norma Petty, Chris Dingess, Presi dent Wally Burgess. veterans club The Marshall College Veterans Club, founded on the campus October 22, 1953, is probably the fastest growing organization at Marshall. Starting with a handful of charter members, the club was 90 strong by the end of the college year. This year the membership has reached 190 and is expected to go over the 200 mark next year. The club promotes cooperation and friendship among the veterans, and being one of the strongest organizations on the campus, it offers the college a group of leaders reflecting incentive and interest. Chris Dingess, Bob Rader, Bert Price, Charles Wargin. SECOND ROW: Wally Bur-goss, Bcb Adkins, John George, Don Dearls, Johr Parsley. THIRD ROW: Norma Petty, Ronald Creamer, Carl Riffo, Nathan G. Cant-Icy. Bob Holliday, Bill Gadd. Monta Sue Alspough, Carl Wolfe Janet Murphy. Shirley V itt, lewis Burns. young republicans The Young Republican Club at Marshall, somewhat inactive for the past twenty years, has taken on added prestige since the inauguration of Republican President Dwight D. Eisenhower, The group discusses current political problems, participates in campus politics, and helps out with local primary and general election campaigns. young democrats The Young Democrat Club, disheartened by the collapse of their twenty year dynasty, was slightly relieved by the mid-term elections which gave their party control of Congress. The Club is active in campus affairs and strives diligently to promote the interests of the Democratic party both at Marshall and on the national scene. The execufive council of the Young Democrat Club SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Moeller, Lynn Hill, Thomas Jefferson. social STANDING: Carolyn Karirkoff, Nyta Kincaid, Nancy Peltry, Jacqueline Schulze. Karen Wade SEATED: Carol Young, Pal Adkins, Belly Dickson panhellenic council The Marshall College Panhellenic Council is composed of the president and two representatives from each sorority. The purposes of this organization are to encourage cooperation among the seven Greek sor-c ties on campus, and to create friendly relations between sorority women and the faculty. STANDING Rita Ritchie. Anne Cline, Ella Sue Phipps. Adele Thorton, Shirley Sikora. SEATED: Nancy Williams, Susan Holstein, Paula Ranson. I SEATED: President Jim Jones. Coleman Goodman. Harvey White. Jim Chapman. STANOING: Dave Ramsey, Jim Davis, Moon Wilson. interfraternity council The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the Marshall Col- lege Greek social fraternities. Composed of two representatives from each fraternity, the president and one other member, the I.F.C. strives to maintain order, to promote better understanding, and to better secure the place of the fraternity in college life. The Council works at all times for harmonious and progressive relationships between the respective groups. In fulfilling this purpose, it is striving for a better Marshall College. SEATED: Mello Cotton, Cecil Wagner, Kenneth Litton, Don Wilburn. STANDING: Tom Voney. Dave Humphreys, K. A Amar, John Yeager Dean Buskirk. Margaret Goles, Joanne Jeffries. Barbara Miller, Anita McClure. Mary Jane Jablonski, Elise Hess, F r a n c e s Wickline. Betty Dickson, Sidney Green, Louise Priest. junior panhellenic Junior Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each pledge class, the president and another representative. The two primary purposes of the organization are: (1) to promote better Greek relations; and (2) to provide preparatory training for future work in Panhellenic Council. junior interfraternity The Junior Inter-fraternity Council is under the jurisdiction of the Inter-fraternity Council. It is composed of two representatives from each fraternity's pledge class. Its objective is to create better relationships between the active chapters through the pledge classes. Paul Morris. Devid Hapton-stall, Joe Chandler, Charles Amos, Jack Eblin, Roger Pickens, Harvey White, Eddie Bird, Don Willis. SEATED: Paul Williams. Shirley Cantor, Nina Watts, President Joe Neff, Delores Wickline. Maywood Ellifritt, Shirley Bressler, Shirley Wickline. STANDING? loois DeVaughn, Everett Roush, Basil lamp. independent students’ association The Independent Students' Association is an organization composed of the Cavalet-tes and Cavaliers and, through representatives from these groups—the Executive Council—functions as a coordinating body between them. The I.S.A. is, in turn, a member of the National Independent Students' Association, which boasts one hundred-six chapters on college and university campuses throughout the country. Besides sponsoring its annual Sweetheart Ball and Christmas party, I.S.A. participates in regional and national conventions usually hosted by one of the larger chapters of N.I.S.A.—this year the University of Illinois. On the average about three hundred Indee students attend these annual conventions. SEATED? C. Ehlers, C. Coulter, H. Wortman, S. Dial, G. Spangler. N. Myers, S. Whitt. J. Shultz. STANDING: R Marion. M. Crespo. J. Glover, I. Throckmorton. M 8rownir g, C. Jivlden. N. Jones. P. Cock-ran, B Sayre. Ann Covington, JoAnn Morrison, Mary Cranwell, Gay Hensley. Janet Atkins, Gayle Slagle, Mary Lou Nixon, Karlene Spohn. Alpha Sigma Alpha has had a busy year, but every minute was filled with fun galore. At the beginning of the first semester came rushing activities with all the worries, headaches, and problems. The new pledges entered into the spirit with true Alpha Sigma Alpha loyalty. Soon after, came Homecoming with its lack of sleep, long hours building a float, the football game with Kent State, and the dance at Memorial Field House. Things were relatively quiet until the Christmas season rolled around, with our Winter Wonderland Dance, Christmas sing, and the hectic scurrying around for Christmas presents. The Christmas vacation brought a welcome relief from the tensions of the first semester. After vacation we reluctantly returned to face final examinations, more rushing, and more wonderful members for Alpha Sigma Alpha. The spring blossomed out, and with it came sun bathing, tennis, and swimming. Our beautiful Spring Formal rounded out a year filled with fun and excitement. Charlotte Nottingham. Elise Hess, Peggy Groves. Betty Dickson, Tammy Orr. B tty Loo Squire. President Anno Cline, Ellen Shepherd. SECOND ROW: Carol Drake Young, Anno Clooch, Gail Curry. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Weste, Nancy Smith, Sue Hicks, Joan Lawrence. Betty Dolan, Donna Davis, Roberta Eaton, Fay Murray, June Cook, Roberta Chafin, Mary Alice Mosloy, Molly Gearhart, Joanne Jeffries. Ann Hill. Despite the fact that we are the youngest social sorority on campus, we are fast taking our place among the campus leaders. Returning in the fall after winning the trophy in the annual Mother's Day Sing last year, we stepped up our activities in an effort to raise our prestige on campus even higher. Homecoming was quite successful for us when Anne Cline proved she was the fairest of all contestants by winning the title of Miss Marshall College of 1954. She was also chosen Battalion Sponsor for the Reserve Officers Training Unit on campus. After a few serenades, exchange dinners, and parties we made plans for our Christmas Formal, which resulted in a tumult of confusion in trying to dress by candles when the lights went out. Sawdust, clowns, sideshow performers, all lent an effective atmosphere to our AXO Annual Carnival. alpha chi omega FROM THE TOP: Marlene Dotson. Barbara Ferrell, Doris Mclano, Sara Jane Mandeville, Meredith Steiner, Carolyn Karickhoff, Betty Lynn Johnson, Sally Hammond, Lila Bowyer, Ann Weste. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Davis, Nancy Garrett. Mar-geret Gates, Dianne Jefferies, Kitty Criner, Hannah Wyant. LEFT TO RIGHT: Evelyn Collins, Verona Graham, Bea Thomas, Angela Moore, Opal Ann Kitchens. Always active in sorority as well as campus affairs, we had representatives not only in the student Senate, but also on many of the committees that make the student government operate, not to mention our contact with all campus publications and the college marching band. It has been a great year, and next year will be even bigger and better. SEATED: Joyce Pauley. Barbara Miller. Peggy Spradling. STANDING: Sylvia Dorsey, Anita McClure, Judy Flint, Andy Plunkett. Pat Talbert, Marlene Spradling, Sue Collins. Sherry Bourn, Judy Konnody. Sallyann Harris. Enthusiasm, Enthusiasm, Enthusiasm! The Alpha Xis bubbled with enthusiasm as the school term began and we proudly displayed our Alpha Xi Province award. On the trophy mantel also stood our championship plaques from last spring for aerial darts, volleyball, and basketball. Rushing began with the Panhellenic Tea and we accepted the scholarship cup. A happy group were we with the acceptance of our twenty pledges. They were full of ideas and eager to work, and they proved it by organizing parties for the pledges of each Greek organization. Grateful are we to the student body for electing two of our girls Sophomore and Senior Queens. Next came the announcement of Who's Who, with two of our girls making this honor. RIGHT: Pal Yeager. Judy Grass. Gail Jones. Garnett Adkins, Jo Ellen Rhodes. Betty lee Frye. Ruth Mar-Cum. Pat Postalweif. ABOVE: Betty Steele. Mrs. Dosfile, Betty Arrowood. Ann Smith, Mary Alice Lawson, Donna Lawson, Patricia Davidson. Phyllis Cremeana. RIGHT: Sue Pepper, Peggy Ranson, Pam Meadows, Sara Boggess. Jan Smith. Joan Sauer. Judy Short, Betty Frame. Rhode Wagner. Phyllis McCoy, Mary Robinson. Sue Thacker, Anna Andre Ginny Matthews, Phyllis Gibson. Pat McCormick, President Nyta June Kincaid, Josef -..ie Kish, Susan Mcrrit. With truth, love, and loyalty as our guides, we made 1954-55 a wonderful year. Twenty enthusiastic pledges, a beautiful Homecoming trophy for second place float, and that's not all-Pat and Phyllis marched before the band and Margaret Ann helped lead the Marshall cheers. We received another in the way of a queen! Nancy Pettry was SAE Sweetheart. ABOVE: Anne Fleck, Jerry Peuley, June Ann Moore, Berbere Railing, Matte Sfetler, Sue French, Karen Harvey, Glenda Smith. Strains of convention songs still ring in our ears as we dream of the days at Pittsburgh, the home of the Golden Triangle. On the other hand, for our Christmas Formal we played it cool, and we think we played it for the mostes. LEFT i Joan Ann Parmesano, Jean Gwinn, Mrs. Brady. I . FIRST ROW: Sandy Morrison, Judy Burlorv SECOND ROW: Mary Pennington, Carolyn Harvey. Peggy Floshman, Shirley Mitchell, Jean Kingsley, Nancy McGinnis. delta sigma epsilon Delta Sig pledges getting ready to clean house. RIGHT: Celia Gonjale . Margaret Ann Taylor, Mary Long, Linda Darlington, Pat Reamcy. Dina Witt, Judy Mobcrly, Pat Bridgewater, Alice Wright, Ann Wilson. CENTER: Marge Dea vers. Other things kept us busy; steadies, serenades, and song practice; dates, dinners, dances, and deviltry. Where does all the time go? Where else but into our studies, of course. But did we panic? at our exams? Did we shine at our socials? Hail to the Victors . . . Mary Lou Law. Jeanette Bassett, President Ella Sue Phipps, Julie Bearri, Pet Adkins, Linda Tooley. I came to Marshall and tried to find A sorority of girls I'd call my kind. During rushing I went to the Pi Kap Ranch At Pi Kappa Sigma's Omicron branch. I found the girls to be of the best. So I chose Pi Kap from all the rest. Such was the feeling of the eighteen girls who pledged Pi Kappa Sigma this fall. We were glad they chose us, for we were proud of each of them. Lorette Huber, Phyllis Holdermen, Joan Jablonski, Dot Galloway, Deloris June Damees, Donna Shappell, Juanita James. Jane Britton. ON FLOOR: Carol Peters, Janna Whitley. SEATED: Jeanne Logan, Louise Priest. Jackie Bullock. Chiquita Caldwell, Eva Lee Abbott, Sherry Osburn, Earlene Glover, Mary Lou Phipps. Then came Homecoming, and the mad whirl of working until the wee hours of the morning to build our float. Our formats were very successful this year. The traditional winter formal honored our new pledges. Then came Spring, breakfast, and picnic. For two days we forgot classes and concentrated on the lighter side of college life. RIGHT Joanno McClellan, Lynn Bedell, Barbara Snow, Louise Hanna, Georrjann Seager. Betty Fletcher. Conn e Frye. Margaret Quinticr. We were very proud to find we had members inflated into Fagus and selected for Who's Who last year. We had our share of queens, too. Jo Betty McClintock and Jan Whitley were both selected os princesses for the State Forest Festival. The year was a success to us, for we lived as sisters in the bonds of Pi Kappa Sigma. ABOVE: Mary Alice Scaggs, Barbara Thabet, Pat Queen. RIGHT- Anne Pack Mollie Parsons, Emma Rogers. Cora Lee Half eld. Betty Ruth Eng land. Nancy Williams. Drema Morgan. pi kappa sigma Peggy Adkins, Berbers Serrett, Matilda Stone. President Rite Richey, Jo Ann Cliff, Carol Workman. This yeai with Sigma Sigma Sigma started out with a bang —and also with some hard work, since several of us served as Freshman Guides, and gave our time and effort to the helping of newcomers to Marshall. Creeds Neff, Paula Ranson. Helen Mays, Adele Thornton, Betty Harris, Jean Turman. Becky Marshall. SEATED: Sue Bauer, Mary Jane Jablomki, Pat Cooper. STANDING: Judy Stewart. Nancv Doggetf, Ree Duncan. Shirley Hunt. Then came the Panhellenic Tea—Tri Sigma was there, standing along side all her Greek Sisters on the campus. Rushing came and went, with its many preparations, but results well worth the effort and pledging ceremonies added twenty new Sigmas to our ranks. Homecoming found Tri Sigma at the top— and we added another trophy for First Float to our collection. We remember the thrill of experiencing a National inspection of our own Psi Chapter; Betty McKenrick, National Director of Alumnae Extension, visited our campus. « FRONT ROW: Ginny Crookshanks, Mary Adkins, Betty lou Cornett, Jo Ann Reilly. SECOND ROW: Nanch Connolly, Linda Sinkwitz. Mamie Jane Galloway, Sidney Green, Sue Durkin, Charlotte Browning, Connie Bode. FIRST ROW: Margie Denning, Fairy Bonham, Barbara Phillips. SECOND ROW: Gail Crlckenberger, Elizabeth Carte. THIRD ROW: Mary lou Johnson, Dinah Ward. SITTING: Jerry Williams, Mina Hensley, Miss Hensley, Miss Hess, Mrs. Adams, Joyce Pascone. STANDING; Ida Ruth Duffey, Jane Sims, Jerry Hayner, Joy Houck. Thanksgiving, Christmas with its formals, and the Christmas Sing filled our hearts with warmth. Mid-year finals, basketball games, mixes, and then the Spring Dance! And still in our minds is the song we chose for the Mother's Day Sing—it was a happy year for us, indeed. sigma sigma sigma Bcedeah Hossan. Bill Evans. B.ll Kirk. Prej.dent Coleman Goodman. George Smith, David Humphreys. Twenty-five years on the Marshall Campus! That is the record of Alpha Sigma Phi. Since 1845, men all over the country have pledged their loyalty to the Old Gal, and if the future remains as bright as it is today, we predict that many will still be going Alpha Sig in 2045. Beta Delta Chapter at Marshall was established in 1929. Since that time Alpha Sigs have been active in campus affairs. But now let us move from the past to the present. Reviewing the activities of the past year, we find a great deal achieved by the 13 active members who returned last September. Through pledging, for example, we acquired 26 new men first semester. Remember men. President Goodman learned several new tricks at the National Convention. ABOVE: David Ramsey, Don Fitzgerald. Harry Seamen, Bill Mullen, Don Pitsenberger. LEFT; Jack Ray. Frank Gault, Jim Clay, Lyle Affolter, John Sarandon, Ron Ridenour, Ray Bailey, Steve Bailey. Dances are another example of our work. The Western Informal, the Evergreen Ball, the Star Formal, and the ever-popular Beaux-Arts Ball were greater than ever. Who could want more? Our third example is parties. The Alpha Sig house was the scene of many house-parties and get-togethers throughout the year. Another phase is scholarship. Alpha Sigma Phi is proud of its scholastic rating and works always toward keeping it high. RIGHT: Roy 8lackburn, Joe Cappcllari, David Hapfonstall, Ron Castle, John Brestlor. BELOW: Frank Turrill, Bob Sydnor, Tom Light, Jim Cain, Harry Basham, Paul Morris. As it was said last year by Brother Pitsenberger, so let it be said again today, Fifteen rahs for party. alpha sigma phi 'Men, that National Convention was really grcatl Dave Mclane, Jim Ferguson, Wax Miller. Ed Farley, Bob Collins. Don Boggs, Curtis Curry, Paul lasakow The Southern Gentlemen of Kappa Alpha have been busy this year fulfilling their promise that they would be the biggest and best fraternity on the campus. Our rush party this past semester exceeded all our wildest hopes when over 100 rushees showed up to eat our food and enjoy the movie entertainment. Homecoming came and went with nothing more damaging than a night of lost sleep and some bruised thumbs. Not to be outdone socially we had a very successful pledge dance for which all 26 of our new brothers combined their decorative talents and surprised the actives with a beautifully decorated dance hall. BELOV : Jim Smith, Tom Wood, David Pitscnberger. leno Raso, Joe Scott, Jack Rife, L. D. Riddle, Fred Ohlinger. ABOVE: Charles Stott, Ken Matrin, Balfour representative. Harvey White, Paul lasakow, Milton Crews, Harry Jordon. kappa alpha RIGHT: B.ll Bales, Malcolm Hess, Bernard Bschoff. John George, Jim Griffith. BELOV : Bob Lamb, Sieve Bias, President Tom Voisey, Frank Raso. The Convivium, commemorating the birthday of our spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee, also proved to be a big success. We participated in all of the intramural sports and walked off with first place in many of them. The year would not be complete without our great Old South Weekend, which was one of the biggest and best ever. The only regret is that many of the brothers will not be here next year to watch us grow even more. David Daugherty, Bob Duffield, Roger Pickens, Brad Mullins, Gono Dickerson. STANDING: Larry Pruett, Ted Argyakis, Gene Evans, Gordon Hanson, Glenn Jones, Don Willis. Ralph Moeller, President Rudy Chandler, Jim Davis, John Hagen. It was Sunday, November 7. It was cool in Hunting-ton. My partner and I were working the morning shift out of fraternity watch. At 1:00 a.m. we got a call to the Police Recreation Center. There had been a big blowout there. When we arrived at the scene of the crime, some bystanders told us they had seen several hoboes wearing pins in the shape of a crescent loitering in the vicinity. We went back to headquarters and got out a broadcast and an APB on the suspects. Reports kept coming in on the group, but no arrests could be made. The months passed. On March 22, we got a tip. It was the same MO all right. The boys had just wound up a Founders' Day Banquet and Orchid Ball. We traced 'em to a downtown hotel, but the suspects had fled. Finally, on May 30 we got a break when some of them tried to graduate. We made a pinch and they incriminated the rest of the suspects. ABOVE: Gene Roach, Harold Justice, Ed Hagan. LEFT: Harry Peterson, Don W.lburn, Bill Cabell, Dave Booth. lambda chi alpha We took 'em all down to the main jail and booked 'em. We pulled their packages (and ran them through R I, of course). They all had previous records—swiping the campus scholarship cup, 8 counts; extorting national scholarship cup from a poor old national, 1 count; abducting some of the best men on campus, about 25 counts; assault with intent to win, all counts; and lady-killing, every chance. The suspects were tried and convicted on all charges in the first degree. They were sentenced to life imprisonment in the bonds of Lambda Chi Alpha. RIGHT: Charlie Modlin, Don Damron, Bob Richardson. BELOW: Don Robinson, Lowell An-dorson, Charles Johnson, Irby Creg-ger, Francis Foose. George Bruce, Mello Cotton, Dick Pickens, Gene Young, Bud Skillman, Bob Rader. Pi Kappa Alpha started the school year with fifty-four eager members ready to take their places in all different fields of college activities. These brothers gave the fraternity leadership in a wide range of college events. In the leadership field, brothers Jack Egnor and Jim Jones served as Presidents of ODK and the IFC respectively while Keleel Ammar was named to head the local Pike chapter. Brothers Albie Maier and Henry Hinte served as Co-Captains of the football team. In 1948, Phi Kappa Nu was installed as Pi Kappa Alpha and started a long list of Intramural Athletic Championships. This year the Garnet and Gold won the Intramural football championship. Brothers Skillman and Bruce and pledge Price were named to the All Intramural team. BELOW: Russell Troutmai., Glenn Miller, Den Goulding, Nelson Bonor, Jim Jones, Bob Miller, Bob Atkins, John T. Price. ABOVE: Ron Keeton, Rogers Me-Avoy, Herold Bradshaw, President K. A. Ammer, Glen Smith, Dale Freeland, Jim Baylor, Dick Alderson. Hours of hard work made the dream of winning the Homecoming float two years in a row a reality. The colorful float, Herderace Plays the Blues for Kent State, impressed the famed piano playing Liberace so much that he requested pictures of it. RIGHT: Fred Mikel, Ray Picrcy, Dave Stallings, Curtis Butler, Bob Null. Jack Robinette. FIRST ROW: Paul Young, Dick Bryant, John Atchinson. SECOND ROW: Fred Smith, Owen Cox, Jim Holmes, Bob Alexander. Sidney Williams. The traditional Bowery Ball and Dream Girl dances were events that will remain dear in the heart of each Pike for years to come. Wc feel that spirit, working in unity, and brotherhood have made all of our accomplishments possible The numerous trophies. Homecoming, and intramurals played their part, but brotherhood prevails in all. pi kappa alpha RIGHT, FIRST ROW; Tom Damron, Joe Garshaw. STANDING: Henry Hawkins. Vernon Smith, Jim Barton, Ronald Morgan, Henry Hinte, Albie Maier. Bod Ferrell. Jack Theurer, President Estil Brumfield, lynn Buskirk. Larry Hite. On November 22, 1954, West Virginia Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon began its second year in the realm of Minerva with 37 active members and 19 pledges. And what a year it proved to be! In the intramural department, the SAE's demonstrated their top-notch ability by taking the tennis singles, handing the former fraternity football champs their first defeat in three years, and finishing second in that department. SAE teams built up good records in speedball, basketball, and volleyball as well. On the social scene, the Sig Alph's were really busy. Following rush parties and house parties came the first informal dance in November. Then we had our first open house at which time we welcomed our friends and neighbors to our newly decorated house. Later in December came the Annual Sweetheart Ball at which the Sig Alph brothers crowned Nancy Pettry the girl who had stolen the heart of SAE. Other house parties, informals, and formal dances followed. BELOW: Jamie Johnston, Wes Franklin, Jim Lucas, John Stone, Al Arnett. BACK ROW: David Chenoweth, Ranny Rice, John Yoager, Larry George, Edwin Keith, John Plymale, Charles Jambe, Housemother Mrs. D. Chapman, Charles Lockhart. ABOVE; Noil Skaggs, Charles Amos, Orvice Cook. Bill Chambers, Jon Caldwell, Lloyd Calvert. David KarickhoH, Ike Bledsoe, Don Ply-male, Gordon Pratt, Ronald Hutchinson, Jim Pettry, Bunny Beverage, Bill Kingsbury. The SAE's weren't lacking in scholarship, either. We ranked among the leaders, both nationally and locally. Earl Heiner, Charles Porter. Wayne Rader, Frank Senise, Joe Shank, Jim Wheeler, Bill Korstanje, Buddy Gwinn, Jack Eblin, Frank Adkins. So the first anniversary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Marshall has come and gone with many unforgettable experiences, and now we look forward to our next year with great expectations, both for Marshall and our SAE. sigma alpha epsilon President Jim Chapman, Kamal Rahal, Dick Koehler, Bill Kecsec, Al Wheeler, Myron Campbell, Ken Sydenstricker, Jim Eddins, Garner Calloway, Bob Nixon. YES WE ARE COLLEGIATE! Last year, just as for many years in the past, the men of the royal purple and red of Sigma Phi Epsilon were seen from one end of the campus to the other. Besides their regular studies which keep them out of the cellar in the academic honors, the Sig Eps are noted for being there the Firstest with the Mostest. Red Door, red roses, and now red vests. All of these tell of last year being a social year for the SPE's with each member playing a part. Each of the sororities visited us at our house and, coupled with other house parties, has kept that old house from gettin' lonely. As the ladies came through the red door, filling our house with their charm, we remembered that moment of silenl anticipation and awe before the party broke into an evening filled with memories that will be remembered and cherished throughout the years to come. i : BELOW: Charles Kisor, Bill Seidel, John Walker, John Vintroux, Ralph Raike, Jim Moss. Gus Fotos. ABOVE Dean Sedinger, Hybert Dawkins. Joe Hunnicutt. Herman Dillon, Ray Hagley. Dale Ricketts, Dave Dunlap. We learned second semester just what a pledge is and allowed our first-semester charges to get down off their pedestals. The Thanksgiving service and activities since proved that when new ideas are thought, SPE will think them sigma phi epsilon Forever it's . . . Sig Ep Uber Alles. SEATED: Kelly Johnson, Bob Tobor, Bob William , Frank Lusk. STANDING: Steve Poiti, Dave Ellis, Jim Eddins, Sterling Hall. John Rogerson, Bob Hesson, President William loadbetter. James Snodgrass. Boyce Daugherty. It is a well known fact that Tau Kappa Epsilon is a pioneering fraternity, a society of men unafraid of uncharted seas. From the very beginning, our beloved fraternity has been a pioneer. Our founding fathers desired to establish a new kind of fraternity, one which stands for the man himself. Beta Nu Chapter is a good example of this pioneering spirit. Although only seven years old, we've piled up an impressive record. Our social functions were the Stumble, Shipwreck, and Carnation Balls which are examples of our success. We have always had our share of campus leaders, and our participation in campus activities is always notable. This year our fraternity was really on the move. We bought a new house for our fraternity and placed in it several of the trophies offered; among them the blood trophy which we won for the third consecutive time. Yes, the Tekes are on the move. RIGHT: Don Adkins, Cris Thomas, John Unrue. Jim Snodgrass, George Morris, Phillip Brown, Jerry Bern hardt, Mitch Sadd. Floor: John Mayberry. Kon Litton, Major Phillips, Gary Given, James A. McCobbin, Jimmie A. Caldwell, Grand Hypopheres, Larry Clovis, Howard Mills—faculty Ad visor. t RIGHT: Tom Alexander, Jim Lawrence, Mike Booth, Fred Barkey, Fred Pyle , Bob He on, Cecil Wag ner, Charles Le Seor. BELOW: Kenneth Litton, Vin Weis . Boyce Daughtery, Darell Stinnett, Jim Smith, Gary Lang, William Sadler. Boddy Hatfield, Eddie Bird. This tribute to our founders sums it up: Let us pause in silent tribute To our founders and those others Who helped in the creation Of our brotherhood of esteem. We must face the future afresh . . • ■ To carry on as in the past; tOU KQppQ GpSlIOfl In spreading a message of love and truth Which were our Founders' dreams. ABOVE: Maria Crespo, Mrs. Newcomb, Advisor. It's a woman's world, ask any Cavalette! From the Cavalette Tea to the spring convention we had a completely happy and successful year. Twelve excellent girls pledged Cavalettes and received their first taste of a united effort of production while working with the actives on the Homecoming float. Jeweled pipes were in style for ladies this year, and Smoke them out Herd caused giggles of secret delight when we were planning for our float. Christmas saw the Cavalettes planning a party with their brothers to spread cheer to Morris Memorial Hospital. Santa Claus was there with presents for everyone—including us! It was a perfect party, and we were able to finish the evening dancing with our favorite Cavalier. LEFT: Nancy Myers, Alice Vance, Pat Cochran. RIGHT: Gerry Bowles, Shirley Hud-dloston, Gladis Varney, Jo Ann Wise man. The thoughts of the ISA Sweetheart Ball made ABOVE: Nina Watts, Shirley Cantor. RIGHT: Delores Wickline, Helen Wickline, Jean Schultz. every girl look her prettiest. Who would be the sweetheart we did not know. But we looked forward with anticipation to the outcome of the National contest. All in all it was a very happy year . . . one that will be remembered always in our college album. cavalettes Maywood Ellifrift, Norman Jones, Sergeant Tope. Advisor; President Everett Roush, Paul Williams, Duane Ellifrift. Throughout previous years, the Cavaliers, noble followers of Charles I, have survived the perils of insignificance to win numerous campus honors in the fields of collegiate combat. No Cavalier could ever forget Homecoming this year. Our stalwarts were up throughout the entire night and worked steadily until Parade time, laboring over the float that didn't win the honors we had planned for it, but the companionship and the spirit of doing things together were well worth the effort. A successful pledging season netted nineteen new Cavaliers for the first semester alone, with a comparable number being pledged during the second semester. The new pledges showed great promise of continuing in the best Cavalier traditions as campus leaders. We made a good showing in the Intramural Sports Program this year. The Cavaliers participated in nearly all intramural sports contests with a great deal of enthusiasm. ABOVE: Tom Williams, Tom Knight, Bob Friedly, Bill Sayre, Dick Cole LEFT: Herbert Beckley, Marvin Lunsford, Lowell Post, Bill Hensley, Don Coyne, Skcets Throckmorton, Tom Thornburg. RIGHT: Jorry Wright, Tom Pritchett, Joe Neff, Basil Lamp, Dave Robinson, Goble Cline. BELOW: Cecil Jividcn, Jack Spurlock, Don Roe, Richard Marion, Cecil Wetherholt, David R;ffe, Jack Dixon. Our social calendar for 1954-55 was highlighted by the annual Sweetheart Ball, which was a great success, as usual. This major function rounded out a year of hayrides, smokers, dances, banquets, get togethers, and other social activities which we will long remember as part of another successful Cavalier year on the Marshall campus. cavaliers Wanda Adams, Carol Allen, Kay Damron, Marilyn Wicker, President Lucille Mullins. We're happy to report another year of glee, First it started off with our Rushing Tea. Next we entertained with a little TV show. Then came the blue-jean party-alias Hobo. Here was Homecoming, the time of work and boys. We used as our theme, Ruffle Them Up Boys. Remember our formal at the Governor Cabell Hall? Oh, what a gay time at the Sportlette Snow Ball. Next was the Yule Season that gave our hearts a jar With the Parcel Post sale and the Christmas Bazaar. Did you hear our voices at the annual Christmas Sing? All the old Christmas songs seemed to have a new ring. In our athletics we really were just all, Always out there playing vollyball or basketball. As of ever, we published the Sportlette Scoop ; If you've ever seen our editions, you'll know we are no droop. Time for an informal—that is—informal dance. From all our studies we find time for romance. At the slumber party—oh, what fun With all our activities, the Sportlettes stay on the run. RIGHT: Poggy Saunders. Georgene Rowe, Jo Anne Mylar. RIGHT: Georgia Fresher, Claudene Rowan, Loretta lllian, Dorcas Fresher, Henrietta Mylar. Springtime came and then time for out doors; One little picnic calls for more. We hate to say good-bye fo our friends. But we hope someday we'll see each other again. ABOVE: Sally Ann Staley, Janet Adkins, Norene Slate. FIRST ROW: Lucillo Mullins, Henrietta Mylar, Wanda Adams, Jo Ann Mylar. SECOND ROW: Georgene Row, Sally Ann Staley, Gaye Damron, Norene Slate. THIRD ROW: Claudcno Rowan, Marilyn Wicher, Dorcas Frashcr. Peggy Saunders. FOURTH ROW: Georgia Frashcr, Carole Allen, Janet Adkins, Loretta lllian. The Chief Justice Board makes policy decisions when necessary, and frequently enters into what is sometimes called the domestic affairs of a college annual. Each spring the staff petitions for the coming year are thoughtfully reviewed by the board with the assistance of the retiring staff. CHIEF JUSTICE BOARD—Dave Dunlap, Mr. Paul Collins, Ellen Shepherd, Mrs. Vcta Lee Smith, Everett Roush, Miss Alva Rice. boards in control STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Mrs. Vcta Lee Smith. Ralph Moeller. Duane Ellifritt, Mrs. Florence Van Bibber, Mr. Luther Bledsoe. Although the Publication Board does not, in any sense, control any one of its member publications, or their immediate domains, it does provide for policies and sets standards for all campus publications. publications chief justice EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Evcroit Roush . . . whose sense of humor enabled his survival. In the beginning it was all fun and games. We wrangled amicably (more or less) about covers, color plates, and style, and settled all that to the satisfaction of the majority. Then we came to consider the all-important Theme. Every yearbook, we reminded each other, has a Theme, a great, big, obvious, capital-letter Theme. What should ours be? A song—a picture— Marco the Buffalo—a phrase? No, none of those seemed to be what we wanted. So, dutifully following our editor's instructions, we turned our imaginations loose. Hands? Shadows? Footsteps? Reflections? Leaves from the Marshall Beech tree? None of those, either. So, with a sigh of relief, we forgot about the Theme for awhile—we'd think about that some other time. MANAGING EOITOR Anne Clonch . . . no comment necessary. The nucleus of Chief Justice staffs to be . . . Eddie Bird and Ann Weste . . . excellent ASSOCIATE FRESHMEN EDITORS. Time went by. Typewriters clattered; flash-bulbs flared; the telephone screamed. And the calendar pages were torn off, one by one. Suddenly, there it was, staring us belligerently in the face: a deadline. What, for heaven's sake, was the Theme? i Bill Korstanje, an EDITOR, can now qualify as an expert in handling difficult people . . . the faculty. Phyllis Brewer attempted to help Ellen Shepherd, who attempred, almost successfully, to be ACTIVITIES EDITOR. Bob Willis, SPORTS EDITOR, did what ho was supposed to do quickly, and then worried the rest of us to death. Jamie Johnston, MEN'S SOCIAL EDITOR was charming. Jo Wcste, ORGANIZATION EDITOR, was somewhat doubtful. And Joanne Jeffries, RELIGIOUS EDITOR, but not really, was completely taken in. COPY EDITOR Carolyn Karickhoff center, demonstrates her talent to her two assistants Shirley Huddleston and Mona Jarrell. To most of the staff this was a surprise shot, but some people demand attention. If you don't believe it, please look on page 11 of this documentary. There just wasn't any. Nobody could think of any great, big, obvious, capital-letter Theme. We were desperate. We called a staff meeting and brooded over the Theme—and over coffee cups. One coffee-inspired brain began percolating while the rest were simply vacuums. What, queried this genius, is the purpose of a yearbook? We gave him icy looks. The purpose of a yearbook, explained the editor patiently, is to present a record of the activities of a college year. Any other stupid questions? Don't you see? That's our Theme! The Year! So that's it. This is a record of a year—one year in the history of Marshall College; the year of 1955, to be exact. That's all. BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Dunlap would stomp n. yell around about bow difficult it was to fulfill bis duties, demand to know who bad been messing up his desk, and stomp out again. But glory be, be did the iob. chief justice Bill Sayre. ART EDITOR, has talent, the rest of us run on nerve. Thanks to the CIRCULATION MANAGER, Louie DeVaughn, this history is no longer cluttering up the office. Next desk, please. Ronald Kent, ADVERTISING MANAGER, instructs Nancy Jones, Dave Collins, and Buddy Hatfield in the fine art of harassing merchants into buying ads. RIGHT: Sue Collins, Sallyanne Harris, and Dick Sutherland took turns helping and hindering Dick Koehler, with the vest, be CLASS EDITOR. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BILL CHADDOCK Check this copy. Write a two-column head for this story. Rewrite this. Call the printer! All these phrases are heard daily in the department of journalism. Mondays and Wednesdays are work days for the journalism majors as they publish the semi-weekly PARTHENON. From the editor-in-chief to the lowly reporter, the entire staff works together in close harmony to publish a newspaper of which the student can be justly proud. ABOVE: Sieve Posti, Joe Meynor, Bob Fricdly. the parthenon LEFT: Dick Kelly, Fanny Ryth Ross. Bob Willis. MANAGING EDITOR BIU KEESEE Each reporter is assigned a beat by the editor-in-chief. Bill Chaddock. The beat, or news source, is covered twice weekly and the stories are written. After the stories are completed, news editors. Bob Willis and Dick Kelly check each story for mistakes. The stories are then placed in the dummy make-up by managing editor Bill Keesee. The copy is set in type and proofs are read and corrected and the stories finally appear in the Parthenon. The Parthenon, now 58 years old, is the voice of the students on Marshall's campus. All the news that's fit to print is found in the Parthenon. FIRST ROW: Joe Maynor, Fanny Ross, Ann Garriiy. SECOND ROW: Ed Hagan, George Smith. ABOVE- Nancy Williams, Pal Talbert, Julia Sadd. MANAGING EDITOR Poul Williams ar.d EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jim Wolfe discuss problems and policies in publication of the HODGES HAUL. the hodges haul The HODGES HAUL is operated and maintained entirely by the dormitory residents of Marshall College. As a rule, the staff is not composed of journalism majors. Its members have widely varied interests which range all the way from physics and accounting to pre-dentistry and elementary education. Now in its eighth year of publication, it has been influential in promoting campus drive programs, and is constantly striving for the improvement of the dormitories, of Marshall as a whole, and of itself. It is supported financially by advertisers, and to a lesser extent by subscriptions. Maureen White, Everett Roush, B ll Hensley, Joe Neff, Barbara Flynn. Dick Sutherland. According to latest information, the HODGES HAUL ranks as the only printed tabloid-size dormitory newspaper in colleges throughout the United States. Among the selling points of the HAUL are the dormitory columns and the editorials. The columns cover primarily the little stories that don't make the headlines and the lowdown on individuals who may not be expecting it. Current gripes, praises, and suggestions are a few of the subjects of the editorials which are timely and constructively written. Much may be said to the advantage of the staff, but considering all, they deserve great credit and praise for much, much work in their spare time. RIGHT: Barbara Flinn, Paul Williams, Shirley File. Jim Wolfe. Evcrcll Roush, Dick Sutherland, Dick Koehler, Jo Kish. Here are a part of approximately 150 Marshall women who make laidley Hall their college home. The doors of Laidley Hall opened in September to the Freshmen and returning upper classmen. New friendships were formed; happy reunions were held with old friends, and parties and activities started off with a bang! Following the rush of classes, serenades, phone calls, and football, we found ourselves busily engaged in preparations for Homecoming. We may not have taken first place in float honors, but we know we could certainly have taken first place in enthusiasm and fun. Anticipated Turkey Day and the vacation were the chatter of the Dorm in November. De- cember brought basketball, and Christmas preparations, such as decorating windows and practicing for the annual laidley hall ABOVE: Carolyn Copen, Lilly Haddad. Wanda Jacobi. Rosalie Hudson, Carol Thompson, Barbara Avanl, Carolyn Pugh. Barbara Paxton, Diane Wilson. Karen Harvey. RIGHT: Clara Ann Saul, Marilyn Wicker, Dot Jeffries. Sandra Soto, Rhoda Wagner, Beverly Bupp. Donna Lawson, Pat Queen, Pat Davidson, Phyllis Cremeans, Dixie Simms. ! « I Christmas Sing. Never to be forgotten was the memorable night of the Laidley-Hodges Starlite Ball. With the new year came easily broken resolutions and last-minute cramming for exams. When the new semester began in February, several new faces appeared in Laidley Hall. Valentine's Day brought a flood of flowers, candy; then came diets and exercises galore. RIGHT: Alice Taylor. Julia Sadd, Mary Lou Maloney, Ruth Snyder. Cercta Bradley, Mary Riffc, Lucy Millins, Mary Prince. Below are the member and officer of the laidley Hall Council. After windy March passed, April showers brought spring fever and anticipation of Easter Holidays. The warm balmy days of May found all of us with sunburns. Parties, singing, and dancing, and dreadful exams conclude another year in the lives of Laidley Hall's happy residents. Dorothy Berisford. Ruth Hoff, Barbara Ka.ling. louise Priest. loreda Miller. Jo Kish. Dorene Taylor, Sh.rley Huddleston. Agnes Stewart. Arlene Bryant. Another year has rolled around And College Hall has gone to town. With the mob of Freshmen green and weary, Typical of them were Sue and Mary. First came Homecoming under the sun. And our Coal Company just about won. No one in our dorm would ever get pinned. Cause if they do, it's the cold bath for them! Not only that, but we dare not be clean Cause in pops Flo, the flash bulb queen. Santa came again this year, and he was quite the thing. And added to this was our party and the Christmas sing. college hall President Gerry Bowles. Doris Conner, Joann Jeffries. Jean Gwynn, Mrs. Dakan. Carolyn Mitchell, Pat Hebb, Margaret Walters, Nancy Garrett, Martha Johnson, Doris Bailey, Sue Thayer. Then came semester finals that really stumped us all. But life looked up again for us at the Stardust Ball. So ends another hectic year in grand old College Hall, But when we stop to think, you see, it's really blest us all. Betty Furgeson, Betty Jo legg, Betty Dorsey. Margaret Ann Taylor. Nadine Jolly. Carolyn Hicks, Sue Young. Nancy Kellam, Lois Ann Green, Sophia Kourkoubas, Helen Milton, Shirley Whitt. Peggy Shawvcr, Mary Pat Tench. Dianne Jefferies, Georgia Bryant, Betty Cooper, Ann McAllister, Mona Jarell, Jeanne Carter, Chris Jefferies, Mary Pondek. Margaret Gates, Flo Allison. Dot Galloway. Margaret Quintier, Jan Whittley, Virginia Pilato, Marilyn Casto. Barbara Meadows, Wilma Trussley, Connie Frye. Phyllis Holder-man, Betty Fletcher. President Dick Koehler, Normon Jones, Bill Hensley, Basil lamp. Hodges Hall Men's Dormitory is located on the southeastern corner of Marshall's campus. The hall was erected in 1937 and derived its name from a former president of Marshall, Dr. Thomas E. Hodges, who presided as president from 1886 to 1896. After leaving Marshall, he became president of West Virginia University. Hodges accommodates 170 men in three and four men suites, plus 34 private rooms. The dormitory is governed by a twelve-man council, plus a president and vice-president. The elections are held in the months of October and April. The council provides many conveniences and luxuries for the residents. 1 The social life in Hodges consists of two informal dances per year. The Starlight Ball, which is held in the winter, is considered the more important of the two because Miss Hodges Hall is elected. Every spring an annual picnic is held. For the convenience of the dorm, the council purchased a 21” television set, which picks up two channels. There are devotional services held every Thursday evening for which outside speakers are frequently invited. Residents also conduct the weekly services. Ken Erwin, John Glover, Louie De Vaughn, John Corns. Noel McMahon, Rip' Van Min'«le, Tom Knight. Goble Cline. Tom Wolfe. Jerry Wrighl, Howard Gotlihue. SEATED: Goble Thacker, Joe Scott, Maywood Ellifritt, Paul Williams. STANDING: Joe Neff, Charlos Tanner, Joe Hunnicult, Duan Ellifritt, Fred Pyles, Stan Malecki. religious counselor So that our religious values will not be lost in the hubbub of school activities, Marshall College's religious counselor. Reverend Lander Beal, with a broad smile and cheerful word for everyone, has helpful advice and words of encouragement which are welcomed by all students who consult with him. kappa delta chi Membership in this organization is open to any student who is preparing to enter any phase of fulltime Christian service. We meet twice a month on Wednesday afternoons at which time we learn about the prospects in various fields of Christian service from those who are already serving. We also have a social affair each month. Besides offering Christian fellowship for our members, we are assisting the Student Christian Association in sponsoring vespers each Wednesday in the Greenhouse. Another project is the publishing of The Student Religious Guide, which tells of the various religious organizations on campus and the near-by churches. Mr. Jennings, of the Bible department, is sponsor. FIRST ROW: Morjoric Davis, Elizabeth Rcnick. Mary Jo Sullivan, Joyce Pauley, Carol Hunt, Shirley Fricke, Betty Lou Cornett. SECOND ROW: Dale Childers, Charles Dundas, Frank Bour-ner, Mary Thornburg, Marilyn Wtcker, Wallace H. Thayer, lewis Jennings, Dick Boyer, Joe Garshew. LEFT: Mary Ellen Prince, Adele Thornton, President Barbara Taylor. canterbury club The Canterbury Club of Trinity Episcopal Church is the organization in the local Parish which is devoted to Christian work among the college students at Marshall College. Not only is it concerned with the greater spiritual and intellectual development of college students, but it is also meant to be a bridge between the students' homes, parish, and college life. The Canterbury Club meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m. in the Parish House at Trinity Church. There is a worship service program, supper, and recreation. All Episcopal students or others who are interested are always welcome. A typical worship service of the Canterbury Club. Monthly Communion breakfast of the Newman Club. newman club The Newman Club, a Catholic youth organization for students at non-sectarian colleges and universities, promotes religious and social activities for Catholic students at Marshall College throughout the entire school year. Named in honor of the late Cardinal Newman, the club meets weekly and holds communion breakfasts monthly. Father Rooney of St. Joseph's Catholic church is the club's chaplain. Faculty advisor for the organization is Mr. Thomas O'Connell. RIGHT: Bill Seidel, Fran Russo, Ann Meisel. Jane Simms. A Westminster Fellowship meeting. Westminster fellowship The Westminster Fellowship, a campus organization, welcomes Presbyterian students and others who desire to be a part of the group. Every Sunday, and during the week, too, there are many programs and activities planned for and by W-Fers. Among these are bull sessions, conferences, a weekly morning prayer meeting and breakfast, square dances. Vespers, Sunday School, retreats, and Friday evening get-togethers in the W.F. room at the First Presbyterian Church. Mary Lee Hansbarger. Carol Allen. President John Coondy. Jackie Spalding. Matilda Stone, Becky Wooten, Skeets Throckmorton. FIRST ROW Lucille Mullins. Mery Beth White, Reverend Beal. President Mary Thornburg. Mary lee Hansbarger, Carol Allen. SECOND ROW: Dick Boyer, leland Throckmorton, Jamie Johnston, Frank Bour ner, Dave Riffe. student Christian association The purposes of the Student Christian Association are to strengthen the personal religious beliefs of every student, 1o promote Christian activities on the campus, to achieve social responsibility, and to unite the Christian students of Marshall College into a healthy community living in the spirit of the teachings of Jesus. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Doris Bailey. Hcl«n Locke. Mary Ann Hall. Phyllis Perry. STANDING Bill Nelson. Tom Thorneburg. Elizabeth Renick. Pat Frame, Bob Knox, Joe Borridaile. FIRST ROW: Jean Carter, Arlene Bryant. Dianne Jeffries. Peggy Groves. Elaine Strock. Mary R.ffe. SECOND ROW- June Cook, Ann Hill. Mary Alice Means, Don Watts, Betty Lou Cornett. Sue Norton, Judy Summers. i SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Wooten. Phylli Cremoans, Carol Hunt, Claudette Roberts, Ruth Ann McCabe. Linda Harless. STANDING: Marilyn Wicker, Margaret Walter, Margaret Callison, Harold Hutchinson. Joe Wilburn. Leonard Welch, Nancy Berman, Suzanne Hensley. Julia La Rue. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Georgia Bryant. Frank White, Lynn Hill, Mary Lou Maloney. Cherlette Nottingham, Barbara Vincent. STANDING: John Glover, Edwin Cubby, Faith Ann Martin, Patty Riddle. Rosanna Riffe. Margie Cobbs. Willa Mac Harris. During the year the SCA held a retreat at Howell's Mills, built a homecoming game float— Aim for the Highest Goal —, with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity sponsored a Thanksgiving service on the campus— Lest We Forget —, sponsored a Christmas program at the Old Folks Home at Ona, a weekly campus worship service, worked with juvenile delinquents, and published a monthly newspaper, The Wheel for the organizations. At the SCA weekly meeting its members held worship services and presented programs to help students to better understand their relation to the world as Christians. sports By fostering good relations with other colleges; and by keynoting sportsmanship and fair play, Marshall athletics perform a valuable function in teaching the elements of association with others . . . a tribute to the “old man henderson’s basketball teams are nationally famous The Old Man of Marshall basketball. Cam Henderson, begins his twentieth consecutive year as head coach of the Big Green basketeers. Henderson's teams have become famous all over the nation for their fast breaks, one-hand shots, and dazzling speed. In recent years Marshall has played on basketball courts in Los Angeles, Kansas City, St. Louis, and New York. Cam's trip to the fabulous Madison Square Garden in New York was a highlight of the 41-year coaching career of a man who has gained national recognition for Marshall College. The Old Man's career is highlighted by triumph after triumph ... he is ranked as the twelfth most winning coach in the nation today ... he won the National Association of Inter-collegiate Basketball championship in 1947 . . . that same year his team won the Los Angeles Invitational tourney on the West Coast ... his complete dominance of the old Buckeye Conference caused the group to break up in the 1930's ... he was accorded national fame three years ago when he was awarded the Helms Athletic Foundation trophy in Kansas City and received membership into the Helms Hall of Fame commemorating his brilliant coaching career. Cam began his coaching career in 1913 at Bristol High School ... it was here that he originated the now famous fast break and the zone defense . . . he compiled 25 wins in the 1915 season ... at Davis-Elkins he produced a team that won 40 consecutive games before losing to Long Island University . . . Henderson came to Marshall in 1935 and since that year has never had a losing season . . . the 1947 squad which won the N.A.I.B. tourney had such greats as Toothman, Hall, Tonkovitch, and James . . . Henderson's trip last year to New York to play Iona College was one of his biggest thrills . . . Marshall took the Iona Gaels 93-81 . . . Walter Walowac received All-American fame under Henderson . . . Prior to this season the Old Man had won 339 games and dropped only 154 ... He has a 70 per cent winning average. Henderson-coached teams, like the Old Man himself, never knew when to quit. Cam's sense of fair play and desire to win were instilled in every athlete he ever coached. Truly, the legend of Cam Henderson has become a tradition at Marshall. ) Marshall's Athletic Director, Robert A. Morris, has the responsibility of scheduling all athletic events. It was primarily through his efforts that Big Green fans viewed the top teams of the tough Mid-America Conference. Through his work Huntington fans saw the athletic teams of Toledo University, Western Michigan College, and Kent State University perform on the turf at Fairfield Stadium. At the Memorial Field House, the fans viewed the basketball powerhouses of the conference, Miami University, Ohio University, Bowling Green, and Western Reserve as well as such independents as always tough Xavier University. athletic department . . . i The task of sending out ream after ream of copy on all Big Green athletic teams goes to Robert (Bob) Friodly, sports publicity director. Bob's press releases are sent out daily to local newspapers, radio stations. and TV outlets. Dwight Steals, athletic equipment manager, has the unglamorous job of keeping all the shoes, headgear, and uniforms in perfect condition. Through his efforts the Big Green athletic squads have looked mighty sharp. I ■ --q|fi|-� 3 r.f ji- b s f b {ZT' V z 64-Wt9p- 6l- 69-w45-«3faH FIRST ROW; Bob Miller, Henry Hawkins, Randy Scott. Irvin Wilson, Garland Barnhart. Dick Bryan, Don St. Clair, Art Katzer, Joe Clay, Bob loudcrmiik, Carl Milhouso, Bill Harris, Albic Maier, and Max Kincaid SECOND ROW: Gene Blake, Jim Barton, Charles Tanner, Dick Athey, Bob Crews, Don Adkins, Mitch Sadd, Campbell Platt, Jim Cox, Bill Zban, bob McCollins, Stan Malecki, Jim McEldowncy, Ted D'Alesio. THIRD ROW Coach Carl Barger, Manager Dwight Staats, Coach Ed Prelez, Dyke Six, Henry Hinte, Bill Ray, Granville Zopp. Fred Freeman. George Templin, John Wells. Jerry Snow, Coacb Sam Clagg, Coach Dan Wickline, and Head Coach Herb Royer. football . . . i The brains behind the Big Green football squad was headed by Herb Royer who completed his second year in charge of Marshall's grid fortunes. Backing up Royer are Sam Clagg, Dan Wickline, Carl Barger, and Ed Prelaz. MAX KINCAID DYKE SIX ALBIE MAIER and HENRY HINTE Co-Captains IRVIN WILSON BILL HARRIS WU. IRAN BOB CREWS HENR.X HKWWNS FRED FRttMAN Marshall finished fhe season Wtfh a VS record aqa some of fhe fouqhesf compeflflon n fhe VAld-Kt can Conference. Marshall's sophomore-manned' gave a good Indication of things o come a1 baffled mote experienced fearns fo a sfar Coach Herb floret developed the Inexperfer Green from a relatively vreaV feam Info or potentially strong squads In the Conferenc TED D’ALESIO morehead 19-7 The Big Green opened against a stubborn Morehead squad and eked out a 19-7 victory. Bob Crews scored twice in the win and Don Adkins broke loose for a 42 yard touchdown gallop. George Templm added the extra point. Henry Hawkins came into his own during the game, gaining a total of 133 yards in only 14 carries to lead the individual rushing statistics. After a 0-0 halftime score the Big Green caught fire and tallied twice in the third period and once in the fourth to chalk up win number one. Pappas scored for Morehead on a 38 yard sprint late in the final stanza. Barker added the extra point. western michigan 47-13 Marshall's first venture of the year in the Mid-America Conference proved to be a winning one as they trounced Western Michigan College, 47-13 at Fairfield Stadium. Six Big Green gridders scored touchdowns in the wild-scoring affair that saw Marshall emerge as one of the top ground gaining teams in the conference. Don Adkins scored twice, first on a seven yard plunge and then on an electrifying 50 yard sprint. Bill Zban pulled one of the most crowd pleasing plays of the game as he raced 64 yards to score on bootleg play around left end. Fred Freeman added a score on a 50 yard jaunt and Granny Zopp scored on a 54 yard thrust. Henry Hawkins tallied once and John Wells caught a 28 yard pass from Zban to chalk up a six pointer. Fred Freeman won the individual scoring honors with 110 yards in 13 tries. r morris harvey 25-14 The largest crowd of the season, 9,000 fans, viewed the traditional Marshall-Morris Harvey tilt at Fairfield Stadium. The Big Green, paced by Dick Athey, Hawkins, Freeman, and Adkins took the contest 25-14 to rack up their third straight victory. Athey recovered a blocked kick in ihe end zone in the final quarter to spur the Big Green on to the v in. miami 0-46 Miami's Redskins proved too much for the sophemorestudded Big Green team at Oxford, Ohio, with Miami winning 46-0. George Templin gained 36 yards in 10 carries to lead the Marshall individual rushing. Miami's power was evident a few sveeks later when the Redskins whipped the Big Ten Indiana team 6-0 at Bloomington. kent state 20-41 Templin and Freeman led the Big Green against the Kent State Golden Flashes on Homecoming Day at the stadium but couldn't keep up with the more experienced Mid-American foes and lost 41-20. Templin scored twice, first from 14 yards out and then from 16 yards away from the goal. Henry Hawkins scored on a five yard plunge. Freeman won the individual rushing with 104 yards gained in 18 tries. western reserve 20-21 The Big Green lost a heart-breaker, their next time out, against Western Reserve in Cleveland. Marshall was leading 20-14 with seven seconds remaining when Western Reserve's Candy Carroll plunged over with the tying marker. Bob Blatchford booted the extra point for the final play of the game and the win 21-20. Hawkins and Adkins scored for the Herd but couldn't hold the thrusts of Carroll. bowling green 26-19 The Thundering Herd bounced back into the win column against the Bowling Green Falcons with a 26-19 victory. Little Don Adkins again led the way for Marshall, racking up two touchdowns and gaining 110 yards. Skip Hawkins set up the third Big Green score with a diving catch deep in Bowling Green territory. toledo 21-27 Mel Triplett, the big fullback for the Toledo Rockets, proved to be the thorn in the side of the Big Green os he led the Ohio club to a 27-21 win. Freeman scored on an 18 yard sprint and a five yard plunge to chalk up two touchdowns. Hawkins drove over from the five yard line for Marshall's final score but Triplett raced 69 yards to put Toledo back into the lead. Bill Zban booted all three Big Green extra points but was not enough as Toledo's Don Wright battered his way from the 10 yard line to score the fourth and final touchdown of the evening. ohio 25-26 The Big Green-Ohio University game again proved to be one of the most thrilling tilts of the season. Ohio won the contest 26-25 when Marshall failed to kick the extra point with two minutes left to play. Henry Hinte ended his playing days at AAarshall in a blaze of glory by scoring Iwo touchdowns and by booting one extra point. Dyke Six scored once and gained 125 yards to lead the Big Green's rushing department. Adkins scored the final touchdown late in the fourth quarter. BOB ASHLEY JERRY PIER CEBE PRICE Coach Cam Henderson completed his twentieth and final season at Marshall with a thrilling second-place finish in the strong Mid-American Conference. The Big Green, paced by Dave Robinson, Charlie Slack, Cebe Price, and Paul Underwood, defeated the powerhouses of Ohio University, Miami University, Xavier, the University of Virginia and every other team in the Conference at least one time. The fine record compiled by the 1954-55 squad is a fitting tribute to one of the top basketball coaches in the business — the Old Man , Cam Henderson. U VL ‘ -r r basketball. .. PAUL HOPPER Marshall opened the season with an exhibition victory over the touring Republic of Nationalist China cagers, 91-58. Cebe Price pumped in 28 points and Co-Captain Dave Robinson tallied 23. A few nights later the Big Green got into Mid-America action and defeated Western Reserve at the Field House, 90-84. Price again led the attack with 33 points. After an impressive win over the Colorado State club 95-55, Marshall travelled to Athens, Ohio for the first road trip of the season. With sophomore Paul Underwood scoring 30 points, the Big Green upset the favored Bobcats, 105-85. After a two-week Christmas layoff, Marshall displayed its best form of the year in Fayetteville, W. Va. In the two-day cage affair, the Green defeated the University of Virginia, 103-98 and Carnegie Tech, 101-82. In the Virginia game Robinson scored 40 points to set the Auditorium record which was broken the following night by the All-American from Virginia, Buzz Wilkinson. Against Carnegie Tech, Price tallied 31 and Co-Captain Charley Slack found the range for 28 points. Washington and Lee came to the Field House and took an 89-79 lacing at the hands of the improving Big Green. Price led the attack with 37 points. Miami University handed Marshall its first setback of the year at Oxford, Ohio, 89-74. Miami's Dick Klitch, playing his first game in over a month, led the way with 27 points. Marshall, playing one of its poorest games, could manage only 24 points at half time. The Big Green bounced back info the win column the next time out by trouncing the Mid-America's Western Michigan, 79-50. Robinson kicked in with 26 points and Slack pulled in 31 rebounds which placed him first in the nation in that department. In the big game of the year the Big Green defeated a great Xavier University club, 82-69. The Xavier club came to Huntington fresh from victories over the University of Cincinnati, Western Kentucky, and Louisville and was ranked as the toughest club on the Marshall schedule. N Even though Marshall scored its lowest point total of the season against Toledo we managed to win, 68-56. The score was tied at half time but the Big Green began to move in the final half. Price tallied 22 and Underwood had 19 points. The Big Green was upset the next time out by an underdog Kent State team, 92-73 on Kent's home court. Slack paced the Marshall scoring but could not hold down the efforts of Kent's Mid-America scoring leader, Tom Potopsky. The big center scored 27 points to lead the home club. Marshall dropped their third game of the season to the Western Michigan Broncos, 88-75. The game, played in Kalamazoo, was tied at the half 43-43 but the Big Green fell behind late in the final stanza and never regained a lead. Slack again led Marshall with 27 points and Price chipped in with 26. The Big Green bounced back into the win column the next time out, defeating a good Morris Harvey club, 108-94 in the Field House. Cap Smith of the Eagles led both squads with 36 points. Slack, Underwood, Robinson, and Price all scored over 20 points in the high scoring affair. Marshall whipped the Ohio University Bobcats, 84-73 to knock the visitors out of the Conference race. Mr. Rebounds gathered 31 off the boards to keep his lead over all others in the nation. After a tight first half the Big Green cagers downed the tough Toledo Rockets 90-74 at Toledo and the next time out squeezed by Bowling Green, 91-89. Despite Cap Smith's 32 points, Marshall again downed the Eagles from Charleston 103-92. Robinson led the attack with 27 markers. Bowling Green fell before the red-hot Marshall crew, 91-69 to strengthen the Big Green's chances of copping the Conference crown. Miami next! The powerful Conference champions, the Miami Redskins came to the Field House needing but one win to wrap up the crown again. But the fired-up band from Marshall humbled the champs, 89-77. Playing their best game of the season the Big Green was never headed. Price and Slack chipped in with 26 big points. Nearly 7000 fans witnessed Cam's 400th win as a college coach. The Big Green traveled to Cleveland for a tilt with Western Reserve and lost a heartbreaker, 70-58. Marshall tallied only 18 points in the first half and never caught up with the highflying Redcats. The loss ended the season for Marshall and placed them in second place in the Mid-America Conference. SEASON RECORD 91 China 58 90 Wesl. Reserve 84 95 Colorado 55 105 Ohio 85 103 Virginia 98 101 Carnegie Tech ... 82 89 Washington-leo 79 74 Miami . 89 79 Wesl. Michigan 50 82 Xavier . 69 68 Toledo . 56 86 Kent State 59 73 Kent State 92 75 West Michigan . 88 108 Morris Harvey 94 84 Ohio 73 90 Toledo 74 91 Bowling Green 89 103 Morris Harvey 92 91 Bowling Green 69 89 Miami 77 58 West. Reserve 70 baseball... New Head Coach Jack Cook faced the task of completely rebuilding the Big Green diamond squad. Marshall basketball standout, Paul Underwood, was slated to see plenty of action on the mound and veterans Gobel Thacker and Al Brown formed the nucleus for the inexperienced squad. Hampered by bad weather in the early season the Big Green played all home games on the Inco Park diamond. FIRST ROW: Bill Strickltr, Don Cartmill, Don Adkins, Dyke Si , Don Willis, end John Alemen. SECOND ROW: Charley Tanner. Ross Huffman, Tom Lilly, Lewis Upchurch, Duane Ryder, Irvin Wilson, and Phil Fisher. THIRD ROW: Coach Sam Clagg. Dick Bryan, Bob Loudermilk, Bill Harris, Bob McCollins, Joe Clay, and Ted D Alesio. wrestling . . . The Marshall wrestling team, under Coach Sam Clagg, is the newest addition to intercollegiate sports on the campus. The grunt-and-groaners lost early season matches to Auburn, VMI, Ohio University, and Kent State, but displayed plenty of promise for future Big Green mat squads. This year's team was handicapped by lack of personnel and experience but were never outfought. The large crowds which jammed the gym for the Saturday afternoon matches were proof enough that wrestling is definitely here to stay at Marshall. TENNIS SQUAD-Frank Senile, Larry Hite, Lynn Buskirk, Bill Bias, Dale Freeland, George Templin, Bill Seidel and Coach Lanny Brisbin. tennis .. . The Marshall tennis squad, bolstered by three returning lettermen, Lynn Buskirk, Larry Hite, and Bill Bias comprised one of the most promising net teams in many years. On the Big Green schedule were such powers as Michigan State, Wisconsin, and the University of Kentucky. The Big Green golf squad with Jack Egnor, Jack Stewart, Roger White, and Bob Willis returning from last season promised to be the best links team ever to play for Marshall. The golfers were to play Cincinnati, Dayton, West Virginia Tech, Miami, and Ohio University on the tough 14 match schedule. With the courtesy of Pros Arnold Browning and Glenn Thompson the Big Green team was allowed to play on the beautiful Guyan Golf and Country Club in East Huntington. CAPTAIN JACK EGNOR GOLF SQUAD-Coach Neal Wilson, Arnold Browning and Glenn Thompson of the Guyan Country Club, Gene Roach, Jack Stewart, Jack Egnor, Roger White, and Bob Willis. JACK STEWART ROGER WHITE BOB WILLIS track . . . The Big Green track squad, under Coach Danny Wickline, gave promise for strong future cinder squads as 45 candidates came out for the team. Coach Otto Swede Gullickson conditioned the team while Wickline worked with the Marshall spring football practice. The cinder men had scheduled meets with the University of Kentucky freshmen and the Charleston Gazette Relays. table tennis . . . Marshall's table tennis team was composed of Bill Seidel, Bill Tweel, Jack Egnor, Dubby Morris, and lewis Burns. The squad played several matches with the intercollegiate champions, Ohio State University, and Tweel was nationally ranked in the table tennis world. OTTO SWEDE GUUICKSON INTRAMURAL BOARD-SEATED: Judy Moberly, Intramural Director Otto Swede Gullickson, and Ken Sydenstrickor. BACK ROW: Charles Morris and Ron Keaton. men’s intramurals . . . TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPlONS-FlRST ROW: Dick Bryant. Joe Garshaw, Bob Null, Ron Keaton, George Bruce, and Coach Jack Robinette. TOP ROW: Joe Carter, Vernon Smith, Jock Egnor, Bud Skillman, and Mock Gillenwatcr, Bowling has become one of the most popular intramural sports on the campus. TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPS—Larry Hite and Frank Senise. Men's intramural head, Otto Swede Gullick-son, directs one of the most extensive programs in the nation. Marshall's men can participate in everything from handball to miniature golf and from checkers to water polo. [ i I I miss iouise McDonough women’s intramurals . .. The Women's Athletic Association, under the guidance of Miss Louise McDonough, sponsors the women's intramural program. All women students interested in participating in such sports as badminton, basketball, ping pong, horseshoes, tennis, handball, volleyball, and softball may do so. Sororities and independent organizations afford much of the action. I classes Academic divisions into classes are convenient in administration, and for use as a gauge of work completed. These divisions are, however not apparent in the common unity of purpose which is exhibited at Marshall . . . WANDA MAE AO AMS CHARLES 8 AOKINS JANET R ADKINS Huntingdon. W. Vo Homo Economics Huntington, W. Vo. Pre-Medicine Huntington. W. Vo. Business Administration PATRICIA ANN AOKINS CAROLE JEAN ALLEN MONTA SUE ALSPAUGH Huntington. W Vo. Homo Economics Huntington. W Vo. Home Economics So Charleston, W. Vo. Dietetics ELIZABETH ANN BAIi Milton, W. Vo. Element ery Education VIRGINIA LEA 8AIMER Barbou'sville, W. Vo. Physical Education RALPH D. BARKER CHapmanville. W. Vo. Business Administration seniors ERED A. BARKEY St. Alban . W Vo. Education ELEANOR ROSE BIAS Huntington. W. Vo. Home Economic EREO B. BLAKE Huntington. W. Vo. Elementary Educolion JEANETTE G. BASSETT Huntington. W. Vo. Business Administration SAMUEL O. BIRO So Charleston W. VO Geology NANCY LOUISE BLEIHEN Huntington, W. Vo. Biology JAMES B BAYLOR Huntington. W. Vo. Business Monogement EREO E. BLAIR Williamson, W. Vo. Accounting OAVID LEON BOGGS Spencer. W. Vo. Educotion JOHN I. CHADWICK Huntington. W. Va. Chemistry FRANCES S ClAGG Huntington. W. Vo. Home Economic Cl If FORD COll INS Huntington. W. Ve. Business Administration WILLIAM E. CHAMBERS Huntington, W. Vo. Chemistry PHILIP E. ClINE Kopperston. W. Ve. Business Administration ROBERT J. COUINS Fairfield, Conn. Retailing, Marketing ROBERT I. CHILDRESS So Charleston. W. Ve. Marketing HOWARO W. COLE Point Pleasant. W Va. Biological Science ROBERT C. CONARD Huntington, W. Va. Education HAROID D. BRADSHAW Holden. W. Ve Business Administration BEVERIY BUPP Charleston, W. Va. Elementary Education WIUIAM CHADDOCK Moundeville. W. Va. Journalism seniors RITA G. BOWIES Southside. W Va. Primary. Kindergarten IRA PAUL BRADLEY Huntington. W. Va. Chemistry iHIfilEY ANNE BROWN RONALD W. BUTLER MARILYN CASTO Ripley, W. Va. Home Economics War. W. Va. Elementary Education Point Pleasant, W. Va. Education IIM A. CALDWELL Ihesepeeke, Ohio business Administration MARJORIE A DEVERS Dunbar. W. V . Elementary Education DON C. OOOIEY Ajhland, Ky. Botine Adminittration ClESTA L DICKSON Parkertburg. W. Va. Butinett Ad-nini� tration BETTY J. DORSEY Griffithtville, W. Va. Social Studie WAITER L DINGUS Raceland. Ky. Accounting, Marketing MARIENE DOTSON Penniboro. V . Va. Home Economic DORIS LEE CONNER V ALTER A. COUNTS JIM D. COX Mound� ville, W. Va Social Studie Huntington, W. Va. Wni� try Huntington. W. Va. Accounting JACK E. CRAWfORD HARRY RAY CROSBY FRANK CRUM Huntington. W. Va, Math, Engllth Charletton, W. Va. Management Betty layne. Ky. Accounting CURTIS CURRY RANDALL R. DAVIDSON KEITH E. DAY Marlington, W. Va. Buiinett Adminittration Huntington. W. Va. Engineering Parkertburg. W. Va. Minittry seniors JAMES D. EDDINS Huntington, W. Va. Art EDWARD B. EDDY Letter, W. Va. Accounting, Marketing JANC N. EGNOR Huntington, W. Va. Political Science EDWARD LEE FARLEY JAMES T. FERGUSON BARBARA A. FIGLEY Kenova. W. Va. Educates Huntington. W. V . Business Administration Huntington. W. Va. Music ROBERT L FRIEDIY HUGH E. FULTZ W. HOWARD GOLLIHUE Moundsvillc, W. Va. Journalism Huntington, W. Va. Speech. Radio Kistler. W. Va. Business Management ROBERT I. GOUGH DONALD V . GRANT LOIS ANN GREENE Huntington. W. Va. Political Science Huntington. W. Va. Social Studies Williamson, W. Va. English t . 1 m; JOSEPH 8. GREGORY JESSIE J GROVES Huntington. W. Va. Alloy, W Va. Sociology Elementary Education HARLAN C. HAIE New Boston, Ohio English LORETTA J. HART West Hamlin. W. Va. Home Economic MARY ANNE HAIL Charleston, W. Va. Elementary Education BILL RAY HENSLEY Belfry, Ky. English seniors JOHN HAGEN Huntington, W. Va. Pre-law SALLYANN HARRIS Huntington, W. Va. Retailing ROBERT E. HSSSON Williamson, W. Va. Accounting CAROLYN M. HICKS Richwood, V . V . Elementary Education CAROLYN HUBBARD Queen Shoal . W. V . Music RAUL R. HOPPER Wayland, Ky. Accounting JOAN JABIONSKI Huntington, W. Va. English JOY HOUCK Huntington, W. Va Education BETTY JACKSON Huntington, W Va. Zoology CHARLES A. JAMBE Huntington, W. Va. PreMedicinc DOROTHY JEFFRIES St. Alban , w. Va. English JAMES M. JONES Coalwood, W. Va. Business Administration MARGARET E. JONES Huntington. W. Va. English LAUREN C. KAHLE Wayne, W. Va. Accounting NANCY E KELLAM Smoot. W. Va. Secretarial FRED KEMP Crumpler, W. Va. History BARBARA KEYSER Huntington, W. Va. Music J. FREDEOICK KENDALL Elkins, W. Va. Chemistry RONALD I. KENT Point Pleasant. W. Va. Accounting NYTA JUNE KINCAID DOLORES A. KINDER Oak Hill, W. Va. Nitro, W. Va. English Music � Bill RAY |RK Kertnit. W. Va. Education TOW KNIGHT Moundsvilla, W. Va. Education BASK 0. I AMP Danville, W. V . Business Management CMARIES A. KISER Malewan, W. Va. Political Science T. RICHARO KOEHIER Wheeling. W. Va. Bjvinen Management CHARLES IE SUEUR So Chatleslon, W Va Psychology BETSY KNIGHT Huntington. W Va. £ngl sh SOPHIA KCURKOUBAS Williamson. W. Va. Chemistry ROBERT I OWE Huntington. W. Va. Biotogy seniors G. AIBIE VAIER farmingdale. N. }. Physical Education CHARLES MANN Walton. N. V. Physical Education ROM J. MARKIN Ironteo, Ohio Business ROSS W. MARRS Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ministry C. DEXTER MARSH Ashland. Ky. Music EAITH ANN MARTIN Cabin Creek, W Va. Music MARY ALICE MARTIN Huntington. W. Va. Mathematics GEORGE D. MATHEWS Huntington, W. Va. Pre-Medicine JENNY MATTHEWS Huntington, W. Va. Elementary Education K JOHN 0 McAUISTER JACQUEUNE McCORMlCK PATRICIA McCORMlCK Catlettsburg. Ky. Hurricane, W. Va. Cameron. W. Va Accounting Elementary Education Physical Education EIIZA8ETH E. McDONALD NOEl McMAMON PEGGY 6 MEEK Gales villa. Mo. Moundsvilie, W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Home Economics Engineering Physical Education ANNE G. MEISEl GLEN MILLS HELEN MILTON Huntington. W. Va. Wayne. W. Va. Dunbar, W. Va. Bus Administration Edxetion French seniors JANE W. MITTENOORF Huntington. W. Va. Chemistry JANET M. MORRISON Marl in ion, W. Va. Social Studies EtEANOR SUE NORTON Montgomery, W. Va. Elamantary Education JUNE A. MOORE Mount Hope, W Va. Bus. Administration MARY JANE MYNES Huntington. W Va. Home Economics ERED OMUNGER Huntington, W. Va Accounting RONAID R, MORGAN Pmeville, W. Va. Marketing JOE E. NEFf So. Charleston. W. Va. Chemistry JEAN ANN PARMESANO £tkins, W. Va. Kindergarten, Primary MOUlf PARSONS R.pley. W. Va. Elementary Education lOWlll T. PERRY PO'Hmouth, Ohio Accounting BETTY PIOTT Huntington. W. V . Phy� k l Educet on GERAIDINE PAUIEV Charleston. W. V . Journalism SAM PESllS Huntington. W. Va AtcOjnt.ng CHARlES R PORTER Wayne. W. V . Pre-Medicino CERAIO K. PERRY Jeffrey. W. V. Education RICHARO 0. PICKENS Meson City. VY. Va. Advertising NORMA PRINKEY Huntington. W. V . Music THOMAS PRITCHETT Hunt ngton. W. Va. Psychology JACK M. RITE Kenova, W. V . Politic ! Science DAVID W ROBINSON Wheeling. W. V . Biological Science JO EUIN RHODES Charleston. W V . Utin DAVID RIFFE Beck ley. W V . M n jtry JOHN H ROGERSON Moundsville, W. V . Pul seniors WIUIAM 0. RICE Huntington, W. V . Physics ROSANNA RIFFE Crab Orchard. W. V . Elementary Education DORSEY RYAN Huntington. W. V . Geology seniors JULIA ANN SADD Charleston W. V . Journalism NANCY SCMUVAN Williamson. W. Va. Elementary Education METTA SKAGGS Ansted. W. Va. Elementary Education OAVIO SARRETT Huntington. W. Va. Ministry ERANK R SENISE Huntington. W. Va. Geography BARRY R SMITH Hunt ngton W. Va. Pre-Medicine CECIL R. SCHULZE Huntington. W. Va. Speech MARY JO SHELTON Wheeling. W Va. Elementary Education GLEN E. SMITH So. Charleston. W. Va. Accounting GlENOA E SMITH Glasgow. W. Va. Elementary Education JAMES E. SNODGRASS Jackson burg. W. Va. Bus. Administration JOHN E. SMITH Huntington, W. Va Bus. Administration HARRY SOWARDS Huntington. W. Va. Political Science TENNIE S. SMITH Huntington. W. Va. Medical Technology ROBERT C. SPEARS Sell Rock. W Ve. Education G£NE SPURIOCK Huntington, W. Vo. But. Administration ELIZABETH E STEEIE Huntington, W. Vo. Elementary Education REYNOIO I. STONE Beckley, W. Vo. Psychology WIUIAM D. STAATS Ripley, W. Vo. Physical Education ROY STEIN Ashland, Ky. Bus. Administration WAUACE THAYER Wayne. W. Vo. Ministry SAllY ANN STAIEY Ironton, Ohio Home Economks MATI10A STONE Huntington. W. Vo. Dietetics MARY I. THORNBURG Huntington. V . Va. Home Economics seniors RUSSEU TROUTMAN TUDEllE VAN SANT ANNA R. VARNEY Huntington, W. Vo. Huntington, V . Va. Huntington, W. Va. Prelaw Education Elementary Education JOHN VINTROUX TOM VOISEY KAREN J. WADE Charleston, W. Vo. Elkins. W. Va. Cabin Creek. W. Va. Bus. Administration Management, Selling Elementary Education LEWIS A WALKER Huntington, W. Va. Chemistry PHYLLIS 1. WALKER Spencer, W. Va. Home Economic CHESTER H. WATTS Huntington, W. V . Engineering HARVEY WHITE PEGGY J. WHITLEY MARILYN WICKER Belmont. W. Va. Prelaw Ashland. Ky. Physical Education Hinton. W. Va. Sociology DOLORES WICKUNE ROBERT WILLIS ANN WILSON Barboursville, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. So. CHar eston. V . Va. Bus Administration Journalism Elementary Education seniors MAURICE WILSON Spencer. W V . Soosl Studies JOHN E. WOODRUFF South Pomt. Ohio Biological Scitnct WILLIAM R. WINNER Becliley. W. Va. Accounting ALICE WRIGHT Huntington, W. Va. Elementary Education JAMES T. WOEIFEI Huntington. W. Va. Pre-Medicine JERRY M. WRIGW Gian Daniel. W. Va. Engineering BARBARA J. ADKINS Huntmgtcn. W. V . Education WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Hunt ogtoo. W. V� Accounting BEVERLY E. BARTON Huntington, W. V Speech CARNET BOWLING St. Albany Education C. LYLE AFFOLTER Vienna. W. Va. Geology ELVIE T. ARMSTRONG Huntington. W. Va. Philosophy DONITA BENTIFY Huntington. W Va Music ROBERT I BOWMAN Fairmont, W. Va. Pre-Medic ne MARLENE F. AKERS Arista. W. Va. F Intrant ary Education ANNA I. ARNOLO Vianrva, W. Va. Social Studies JOF BLEDSOE Huntington. W. Va. Bus. Administration SHIRLEY J. BRESSLER Huntington, W. Va. Education KATHERINE L ALLEN Kenova. W. Va. Education JOHN J. ATCHINSON Huntington. W. Va Chemistry ARMILDA BOOTHE Wayne. V . Va. Education JOAN BROOKS Fayetteville. W. Va. Education FLORENCE ALLISON Charleston, W. Va. Dietetics JANET I. ATKINS Huntington. W. Va. Bus. Administration JIU BORROR Belle. W. Va. Bus. Education WILLIAM C. CABELL Huntington. W. Va. Accounting CHARLES ANDERSON. JR. Ripley. W. Va. Pre-Medicine MARY A. BAILEY Chesapeake. Ohio Bus. Administration juniors FRANK E. BOURNER Huntington. W. Va Ministry V . GARNER CALLAWAY Huntington. W. Va. Bus. Management SHIRLEY A. CANTOR Huntington, W. Va. Education CONRAD R. CHANDLER Huntington. W. Va. Engineering ABRAHAM CHADWICK White Creek Chemittry JAMES W. Cl AY Kermit. W. Va. Political Science PATRICIA U CLAY Ona, W. Va. Mathematic E. ANNE ClINE Koppertton, W. Va. Education JOANN A. CUFF Huntington, W. Va. Art £. ANNE CIONCH Cincinnati, Oho Englith EVEIYN C. COLLINS Milton, W Va. Mutlc JOHN M. COONEY Elkhorn. W. Va. Mini� try DONALD C. COOK Hotchkitt. W. Va. Accounting IRBY £. CREGGER Huntington, W Va Pre-Medicine juniors HEIEN M. CRONIN Huntington, W. Va. liberal GAY A. DAMRON logan, W. Va. Phytical Education BEN CROSS Elkin , W. Va. Accounting GEORGINA DANIEL Beckley. W. Va. Secretarial Science KAYE K. DARIAN Bluefield, W. Va. Secretarial Science HEIBERT C. DAWKINS Huntington, W. Va. Bu . Admini tration BOICE N. DAUGHERTY Huntington, W. Va. P� ychology MARGIE DENNING Parkertburg, W. Va. But. Adminittration IOUIS E. DEVAUGHN S. CherleHon, W, Ve. Engineering BETTY J. DICKSON Pi. Pleetent. W. Ve. Accenting ROBERT l DUFFIEID Su'ton. W, V«. But. Admimitrelion DAVE DUNIAP Huntington. W V«. Engineering PHYlllS DUTROW Sf. Albem, W. Ve. Journeliim PAUl DYKE Hemlin, w. Ve. Engineering HUGH F EADS Athlend. Ky. Pre-Medicine GEORGIA FRASMER Stiltner. W. Ve Elementery Educetion CAROIINE EHIERS Huntington. W. Ve. Edwcetioo FRANKUN GUAIT Windy, W Ve. Speech DAVID |. EUIS Huntington. W. Ve. Engineering PHYUIS GIBSON Huntington. W. Ve Educetion SAllY ANN ElllS Huntington, W. Ve. 6u� . Adminiitretion WIUIAM GOFF Cherleiton. W. Ve. Liberel WIUIAM G. EVANS Huntington. W, Ve. Ptychology CEUA GONZAIEZ Welch. W. Ve. Phyticel Educetion MARY IOU FARRISS Huntington, W. Ve. Educetion juniors E. COIEMAN GOODMAN Huntington. W. Ve. Engineering VERONA GRAHAM GEORGE E. GROSEClOSE FIN GWINN Huntington. W. Ve. Beckley. W. V� : Alderton. W. Ve. Joumeliem Zoology Pre-lew ROBERT S. HAU Huntington. W Ve Engineering BEE06AH HASSAN Welch. W. Ve. Politieel Science JACK HAYNIE Kenove. W. Ve. Engineering I JERRY L MEAIY Huntington, W. Vo. But. Adminittrotion SUZANNE HOISTEIN Chetooeoke. W. Vo. Educotion juniors RONNIE L KEATON Hinton. W. Vo. But. Adminittrotion ALBERT IIIIY Bcekley. W. Vo. Sockl S ien « ELIZABETH HENDERSON Huntington. W. Vo. libeeol DAVID HUMPHREYS Huntington. W. Vo. Speech KAY KINCAID Huntington. W. Vo. But. Adminittfotion KENNETH LITTON Pinovilk. W. Vo. Politicol Science EDITH J. HENSLEY Huntington. W. Vo. lotin THOMAS JEEEERSON Huntington. W Vo. Politicol Science WILLIAM KORSTANJE Chetopeeke. Ohio But. Monogemenl MARY LONG Ounbor. W. Vo. Educolion SUE ANN HICKS Corning, N. Y. Kmdergorten BETTY L. JOHNSON Eott Bonk. W. Vo. But. Adminittrotion JAMES LANE Elbert. W. Vo. Phytieol Educotion RAYMOND B. LOXLEY Huntington. W. Vo. Engineering RUTH E. HOEE Spencer. W. Vo. Phytieol Educotion CHARLES JOHNSON Ook Hill. W. Vo. Accounting MARY LOU LAW Beck Icy, W. Vo. Educotion RICHARD MARION Cherktton, W. Vo. Educotion JAMES HOLMES Huntington. W. Vo. But. Monogement NANCY JONES Huntington. W. Vo. Educotion JOAN LAWRENCE Chorletton. W. Vo. Dletetkt DONALD LEE MARTIN Huntington. W. Vo. Accounting I s LARRY MATTHEWS Huntington. W. Va. Sociology HELEN MAYS Alderion, W. Va. Edixation JOE MAYNOR Bio Creek. W. Va Journalism JAMES f. McOOWELL Huntington. W. Vo. Biological Science CARDESTAl McGRAW Beckley. V . Vo. Sociology MARGARET E. McNEISH Beckley. W. V . Education JANICE MESSINGER Brnnchland. V V«. Education RICHARD S MOBAYED Huntington. W. Va. I iberal DORIS J. Me LANE Clay. W. Va. Retailing SUSAN MERRITT Logan, VV. Va. Kindergarten WAN DELL E MESSINGER Huntington. W. Va Physical Education JUDITH A MOBCfttEY Huntington. W. Va. English juniors RALPH H MOELLER Ironton. Ohio Engineering JOAN M MONTGOMERY longocre. W. Va. Education ANGELA J. MOORE Milton, W. Va. Music JIMMIE LEE MOORE Del barton, W. Va. Liberal ENA I. MULLINS Williamson. W. Va. Home Economic R. W. NIXON Huntington. W Va. Art JOANN MYLAR Huntington, W Va. Kindergarten DORA MAE O'BRIEN Huntington, W. Va. Education I SYLVIA E. OHLSON Columbus, Ohio Musk ANNE PAC St Albans. W. Va Pro -Med cine RUTH OSHEl Point Pleasant. W. Va. Education NANCY PETTRY Packivtllc. W. V . Kindergarten LARRY R. PHILLIPS Parkersburg, W Va. Music RAY I. PIERCY Summersville, W. Va. Management EllASUE PHIPPS Huntington. W. Va. Speech 1 JOHN F. PlYMALE Huntington. W Va. Biology MARGIE POHLMAN Greensburg, Ind. Retailing PATRICIA J. POSTALWAIT Sath. W. Va. Education MARY C. PONDEK Gautey Bridge. V . Va. Education I STEPHEN POSTI Wairton, V . Va. Journalism juniors AVA FLORENCE POWELL Northfolk. V . Va Mathematic JOHN PRICE Huntington, W Va 8u� , Adminittration MARY ELLEN PRICE St. Alban . W Va. English I PATRICIA A QUEEN Wayne. W. Va. Retailing JAMES KAMAl RAMAll DAVID A. RAMSEY Beckley, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Administration Bus. Administration EUGENE H. RAMSEY Huntington. W. Va. Ministry LENO A. RASO Ecclas, W. Va. Bus. Administration I 5 III w U “ ® |5l II RAlRM ROWIETTE GIORIA J. SCMUIZE WIUIAM SEACRIST DEAN SEDINCER Bill SICDEl RONAID SEIF Ri hmo id Ky. Huntington, W. V«. Bet' . W. V . Huntington, W. V Pittsburgh. Pe. Barbourtvilic, W. Ve. Edutetion Journelitm But. Administration B-ologlwl Stienco But. Administretion Chemistry JERRY THOMAS PAUL THOMASSON Huntington. W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Accounting Retailing ARTHUR THROCKMORTON IINOA LEE TOOIEY So. Charleston, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Psychology Bus. Administration ELIZABETH TRIMBLE St. Albans, W. Va. Education BARBARA H. WALDEN Hamlin, W. Va. Musk VIRGINIA A. VASILE Clarksburg, W. Va. Spanish JOHN R WALKER Barbours villa, W. Va. Engineering M. JORETTA WESTE So. Charleston. W. Va. Education THOMAS WILLIAMS Spencer. W. Va. Bus Administration DREAMA WILLIAMS Artie, W. Va. Education NANCY K. WILLIAMS St. Albans. W. Va. Journalism juniors DINA JEAN WITT Kopperston, W. Va. Elementary Education CAROL WORKMAN Charleston, V . Va. Elementary Education JAMES E. WOLFE Logan, W. Va. Physics JOHN W. YEAGER Parkersburg. W. Va. Bus. Administration WILLIAM ROBERT ACKERMAN Huntingdon, W. Va. GARNET LOUISE ADKINS lorado. W. V . MARY ELIZABETH ADKINS Sou Charleston, W. Va. BOB ALEXANDER Huntington. W V . DOROTHY LEE ADKINS Huntington W. Vo. GLORIA JEANETTE ADKINS Huntington. W. Va. MARY C. AOKINSON Renick. W. Va. RICHARD ATMEY Huntington. W, V . sophomores RANDOLPH BARNES Kimball. W Va. ALAN I. BAUGHN Wavarty, Ohio LEE f. BARRETT Huntington. V . Va, ARNETT RAY BECKETT Rand, W. V HERBERT D. BECKLEY Prichard, W. Va. DOROTHY BERISEORD Mcundjv He. W. Va. NANCY ANN BENNETT South Charleston. W. Va, JERRY BERNHART WeHtburg. W. Va LENO E. BIRD Huntington, W Va. SHARON LEE BOURN Barbounvillc, w Va. ROY T. BLACKBURN Huntington. W. Va. DICK BOWYER Huntington. W Va. DURWARD C. BREWER Huntington. W. V . ROBERT H. BROWN Huntington, W. Va. PHILLIP M. BROWN Chesapeake. W Vo. ROBERT S. BROWN Sophie, W. Va. MARGARET K. BROWNING Switzer, W. V . JUOITH ANN BURGESS Barboursville, W Va GEORGIA 8 BRYANT Logan, W. Va. BENJAMIN CALDWELL Charleston, W. Va. IE NORA M CAIES Huntington. W. Va. DONALD M. CARTMILl Huntington, V . Va. JOE KENT CARTER Surrmcrsv.llo, W. Va. HAZEL M. CASTO Mil«ood. W. Va. sophomores FRANK M. CIRER Sophia. W. Va. HELEN SUE COLLINS Huntington, W. Va. DAVID R. COLLINS Huntington, W. Va JAMES L. COLLINS Huntington, W. Va. BETTY LOU CORNETT Huntington, W. Va. JAMES CRAIG R chwood. W. Vo. CARLA COULTER West Logan, W. Va. PHYLLIS CREMEANS Midluff. W. Va VIRGINIA CROOKSMANKS Milton, V . Virginia GEORGE CRUM Huntington, W. Va. SHIRLEY LOIS CROSS Elkins, W. Va. GAIL CURRY Holden, W. Va. JAMES R. CYRUS Huntington. W. Vi. BARBARA EllEN DAWSON Kimball, W. V . HEW AN L. OIUON Rand. W. Va. DUANE S. ElllfRITT Greenwood. W. Va. PATRICIA ANN DAVIDSON Branthland, W Va. JAMES I. DAVIS Huntington. W. Va BETTV ElAINE DOHN Char|«� on, W. Va. KENNETH P ERWIN lorado. W. Va VERNON P. FERREU Logan, W. Va. GEORGE D FUMING Huntington, W. Va. JEAN EVANS So Charleiton, W. Va NORA ANN HACK Oak Hill, V . Va. sophomores KENT J HEMING Huntington, W. Va. EMMETT J. FOSTER Bcekley. W. Va MARiLY LOUISE FLOYD IcSagc. W. Va. SUE CAROL FRENCH B« kl y. W. Va SHIRLEY ANN FRICKE Huntington. W. Va Thomas o. fulcher Huntington. W. Va. BET1Y LOU FRYE Huntington. VV. Va. ANN GARRITY Charleiton. W. Va. GARY GIVEN C tnatnm, W. V . SYDNEY ANN GREEN Huntington. W. V . RAY HARBOUR Milton. W. V BETTY HARRIS Huntington, W Va. JERRY HAYNER Huntington, W V . EARt HFINER Huntington, W Va JUDITH GRASS Charl«jion, W Va. EDWARD DAVIS HAGAN Huntington, W Va CAROIYN HARIAN Hunt ngton. W. Va. CAROLYN HARVEY Huntington, W. Va, DANNY HEAD Ragland. W. Va. SUZANNE HENSLEY Blucfield. V . Va. sophomores MINA JEAN HENSLEY Williamton. W Va. FRANK LEE HUBBARD Eon Gay. W. Va JAMES HUDGINS M lton, W. Va. LORETTA IlllAN Huntington, W. Va MARY JANE JABLONSKI Huntington, W. Va JUANITA JAMES Dunbar. W Va RMYlllS HOIDERMAN MtMochon, W. Va LORETTA HUBER Clarktburg, W. Va. SHIRLEY HUNT Milton, W. Va. JOAN INGRAM '•Villiamttown. W. Va. JAMES WALKER JACKSON Logan, w. Va DIANNE JEFFRIES Clatkiburg, W. Va. JOANNE JEFFRIES C arklbucg. W Va GAU JONES lew.tburg, W. Va NORMAN JONES Madison. W Va. BARBARA KAIlING Wikon. W. Va. JAMIE JOHNSTON Huntington, W. Va. GlENN JONES lowisburg. W. V HARRY IEE JOROAN Nitfo. W Va PAUIINE KELLY Huntington. W, Va. JUDY KENNEDY Huntington. W Va. JOANNE KIDDER Cabin C� c«k. W. Va. ALMA KEYSER Huntington. W Va. MARILYN KINCAID Charleston. V . Va. sophomores RONAID KING GERRY IOU KIRK laager. V . Va. Huntington. W. Va. JOSEPHINE KISH JAMES B KUHN Gaty. W Va Balk. W. Va. DONNA IOU LAWSON Chesapeake. W. Va THOMAS LILLY Berkley. W. Va. MARY ALICE LOWE Wilkinson. W. Va. DONNA LYCAN Huntington, W. Va. MARY ALICE LAWSON Huntington. W. Va. CHARLES RAY LOAR Ashland. Kentucky MARGARET LINDSEY lewisburg, W Va. SARA JANE MANDEVILLE Clarksburg. W. Va. THAROL McCLASKY Huntington, W. Va. JACQUE McKINNEY SUb Fork. W. Va. CAROLE MARCUM Delbarton, W. V . SHIRIEY MARSHALL Spcnccr. W. V . MARY LYNN MEANS South Ch flc� ion. W. Va. DREMA MORGAN Hometown, W. Va. ronald McClure Huntington. W. Va. DAVID H. MclANE Clay, W. Va. RUTH MARCUM Kermit, W. Va. MINERVA MAYNARD Glcnhayot. W. Va. CAROLYN MITCHELL Glen Dale. W. Va. NANCY ALEASE MYERS Huntington. W. Va. sophomores CHARLES E. MOSKO Kimball, W. Va. JOYCE NEW Huntington, W. Va. ROBERT LEE PARSONS Dunbar. W. Va. JAMES PETTRY Huntington, V . Va. JAMES FREDRICK PYLES Charlcjton, W. Va. ROBERT L. RAMSEY Huntington, W. Va. CREDA MAE NEFF Huntington. V . Va. RICHARD LEE NEWMAN Huntington. W. Va. JANET PAUL Teayi. W. Va. VIRGINIA PILATO Rand. W. Va. MARGARET QUINTIER Bcckley. W. Va. FRANK RASO Ecclat. W. Va. t PATRICIA REAMEY Ripley, W. Va DAIC RICKETTS Huntington, W. V . WARY TRANCES RICHARDSON Milton. W. V . JANE ANN ROBERTS Begley. W. Vo. EMMA ROGERS St. Albert . W. V . ClAUOENE ROWAN Gap Mill . W. Va. FANNY RUTH ROSS Wayne. W. Va. Willi AM SADIER Salem, W. Va. ClARA ANN SAUL So. CHar'e ton, V . Va. JOSEPH SHANK Huntington. W. Va. WIlllAM J. SEXTON A hlend, Ky. JAMES A SHANNON Malinotl. W. Va. sophomores BETTY IEE SHIREY Smither . W. Va. KEITH SHUMATE Glen Daniel. V . Va. JANE CATHERINE SIMS Huntington, W. Va. ANN ElIZABETH SMITH Cheitef. W. Va. NANCY SMITH W di on, V . Va. SANDRA SNIOER Whiteaville. W. Va JUDITH ANN SHORT Kermit, W. Va. DIXIE SUE SIMMS laeger, W. Va. EDWARD I. SKIllMAN Maytv.lle. Ky. JERRY M SMITH Huntington. V . Va CAROLE SMOIE Huntington. W Va. RUTH SNYDER Ctab Orchard W. Va I MARTHA MAE SPANGLER Oak Hill, W. Va. GLENN STOVER Mt. Hop , W. Va. JOHN R STOUT Huntington, W. Va. WILLIAM H. STRICKIER Clarksburg, W. Va. ELAINE STROCK Charleston. W. Vo. RICHARO SUTHERLAND Charleston, W. V . MARY JO SULLIVAN Huntington, V . Va. CAROLYN LEE SWISHER Huntington, W. Va. ALICE DOREEN TAYLOR Eleanor. W. Va. MARGARET TAYLOR Charleston, W. Va. ALICE MARIE TAYLOR Williamson. W. Va. CAROL THOMPSON Belle. W. Va. sophomores JANET THOMPSON Huntington, W. Va. JEAN TURMAN Huntington, W. Va. ADELE THORNTON Huntington, W. Va. JOYCE VIPPERMAN Back ley, W. Va. CECIL H. WAGNER St. Mary's. W. Va, MARY E. WATERS Huntington, W. Vo. DINAH WARD Holden, W. Va. DONALD R. WATTS Huntington, W. Va. NINA JO WATTS Huntington. W. Va. AIBIN G. WHEELER Huntington. W. Va. SIEGLINDE WERNER Salzburg, Austria WYLIE WHEELER Huntington. W. Va. I EDNA WHITE Strolling}, W. Va. DARRELL D. WHITT Stlrrat, W. Va. JERRIE LEE Will I AMS Mullen}, W. Va. RAUL A WILLIAMS Pt. PteA}ant, W. Va. RICHARD S. WILLIAMS Mann, W. Va. RONNIE H WllllAMSON Rithwood, W Va. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE Logan. W. V . SHIRLEY WHITT Jenkinjon }. W. Va. JOYCE ANN WILLIAMS C! rle}ton. W V . THARON WILLIAMS Huntington, W. Va. THOMAS WILLIAMS Hurricane, W. Vo. SHIRLEY WINEMILLER CKarletton, W. V . sophomores LORA J. WINNINGS Reinelle. W. V . PHYLLIS WOODY Milton, W. V . HELEN WORTMAN Huntington, W. V . CAROL DRAKE YOUNG Nitro. W. Va. THOMAS M WOOD Huntington, W. Va. BECKY WOO TON Huntington. W. Va. PATRICIA YEAGER Parkei}borg. W. Va. ADRIENNE IVES Huntington, W. Va. I MO MAS ALEXANDER CHARLES £ AMOS Munt ng on, W V Paach Oeak W. Va VIVIAN ADKINS Kenova, W Va CARSON I BARKER Lcgan. w. Va. WILLIAM D. BARNES Huntington. W. V . CHARLES BEANE St. Alban . W Va. RUTH C. ANDREWS Clendenin, W. Va JUDY BENTLEY Huntington. W Va. BARBARA AVANT Bai!cy� vill«. W. Va SARA F. BIAS Salt Rock. W. Va DORIS BAILEY Cedar Grove. W. Va. WILLIAM K BIAS Writ Itatrlin. W Va freshmen LOIS J. BILLUPS Hu'ikane. W. Va FREDA M BOOTEN Huntington. V . Va. CHARLES C BIRD McComa . W. Va MARILYN BOOTEN Huntington. W. Va ELIZABETH Bt AIR Catlel'sburg. Ky. JOE BORRADAILE So Charlctton. W HUGH BIANKENSHIP Wayne. W Va PHYLLIS BREWER So Cbatlenon. W. Va LOIS J BLEDSOE Huntington. W Va. VIRGINIA BROOKS Hunt.ngton. W Va SARA BOGGESS Huntington, W Va DONNA JO BROWN Kanova, W. Va. RICHARD DOUOlAS BROWN RICHARO IEE BROWN Huntington. W. Ve. Cilbcft. W. Ve. CHARIOTTE BROWNING ARIENE BRVANT Berbou'iville, W. V . So. Chetletton. W. V . GEORGIA BRVANT Mt Gey. W Ve JUDITH ANN BURTON Huntington. W. Ve. lOWfcll CADE Weynj. W. V . MARGARET C AUI SON Renkk. W. Ve. CMARlfS BUCHANAN Elkin.. W Ve. PAUl IEE BURFORD Cherlnton. W Ve. CHARleS CAlDWEll On r let ton. w Ve. UOYD CAIVERT Rend, W. Ve. freshmen MARILYN CAMPBEU Rupert. W. Ve. DOROTHY J. CAREY levelett . W. Ve. GENE D. CARNES Clondenin, W Ve. CHARLES CASTO Cherleilon. W. Ve. ROBERT CASTRO Chetleiton. W. Ve. IEE CHAMBERS Huntington, W. Ve MARY IOU CAPPEUARI Po� nt P lee tent, W. Ve. DOROTHY CARNES Ridge view. W. Ve. JEAN CARTER High Coel. W. Ve. JOHNNY E. CASTO St. Alben,. W. Ve. JOHN R CHADDOCK Voundiville, W. Ve ROBERT I. CHANEY Hemlin, W. Ve. JANS CHIlOERS H jntington, W. Vo. ROBERT I, CLARKE Koyitone, W. Vo. VANIA CODA Holden, W. Vo. DONNA COLLINS Huntingdon, W. Vo JOSEPH COOK Von. W. Vo. WILLIAM CHRISTIE Modnon, V . Vo. PATRICIA COCHRAN So. Choflojton. W. Vo. PEGGY CCGAR Bell . W. Vo HARRY COOK 8o.loyiv.llc, V . Vo. BUODY JOE COOPER W. Hamlin, W. Vo PEGGY ANN CRABTREE JOHN D. CRAFT Huntington, W. Vo. Hamlin, W. Vo freshmen RONALD CREAMER Mojon. W. Vo. BARBARA CRINER Sharpltj, W. Vo, CHARLES CURRY Homl.n, W. Vo. MARJORIE DAVIS Kenovo. V . Vo. GAYIENA DIAl Bronchlond. W. Vo. RICHARD DILLARD Huntington, W. Vo. MARIA CRESPO Guatemala. C. A SALLY CRUTCHER Huntington, W. Vo. EUGENIA DAMRON Bo'bourtvillc, W. Vo PAULINE DAY Hortepen, Vo. SHARON DIAl BroncHlond, W. Vo. SISSY DORSEY Moundtville, W. Vo. MARY IOU DOUGLAS So. Cherletlon, W. Ve. SMIRIEY MU Squire. W V . HELEN DURKIN Huntington. W. Ve. � tCOY FLESH VAN Huntington. W Ve. MCK tens Huntington, W. Ve. BETTY FLETCHER Elkin . W. V FRANK FANNIN Huntington W Ve. JUOIIH Ft INI Huntington. W. Ve. ROBERT FANSIER Elkin . W Ve. BETTY FRAME Birch Rivet, W Ve. SHARON FEDOR Willoughby. Ohio PAT FRAME So CherleHon. W. V« freshmen JANE ANN GARRETT Huntington, W. V DORCAS FRASHER Stiltner. W. V . JAMES GASTON Writ on, W. Ve. BETSY FROST Cherleelon. W. V . ROBERT GIUUM Huntington, W. Ve BILLY GAL FORD CrewTord. W V . DONAlD GLAZIER Peech Creek. W. Ve MAMIE GAUOWAY Kenovj, W. Ve JOHN GIOVER Cher let ton, W Ve. ElMER GOBLE Bertetl. W Ve NANCY GARRETT Spenter. W. Ve CECIL GRIMMETT Men. W. Ve. IIUY HADDAO Charletton. W. Va. NORMAN HAOOAD Beckley. W. Va. JOHN HAIL Moundsville, W. Va. SAllY HAMMOND Williamton, W. Va. LOUISE HANNA HARRY HAPONSTAU. JR. Huntington, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. IINOA HARLESS Mabacolt. W Va. A MARSHBARGER Milton, W. Va, J. HARSHBARGtR Milton. W. Va. KAREN HARVEY Clear Fork, W. Va AMELIA HASTINGS Huntington. W. Va. DOROTHY HASTINGS Huntington. W. Va. freshmen JAMES HASTINGS Huntington, W. Va. PATRICIA HEBB St. Alban . W. Va. PEGGY HATFIELD Iundt'e. W. Va. DARIUS HENSLEY Huntington, W. Va WILLIAM HATFIELD Rantom, V . Va. WANDA HENSLEY Huntington. W. Va. DELORES HAYES Huntington, W. Va. RAY HESS Wheeling, W. Va. EDWIN HA2ELRIGG St. Albin . W. Va. CHRISTINE HILL Huntington. W. Va. MARTHA HA2LETT Huntington. W. Va. SUSAN HIU Man, W. Va. MOStA HODGES Huntington, W. Va. NOEL HOIT So Charletton, W. V MARGARET HOWARD Ounljp. Ky. ROSAIIE HUDSON Cotta, W. Va. DOROTHY HURST War. W. Va. MARY E HUTCHINSON Kenna. W. Va PATRICIA HOGE Madlton. W. Va. JANICE HOOVER Huntington, W. Va. SHIRIEY HUDOIESTON Oanvllla, W. Va. CAROl HURST Huntington. W. Va. HOWARO HUTCHINSON St Albani. W. Va ROBERT HUTTON Fairplaln. W. Va. freshmen WANDA JACOBSON Charletton. W. Va. ARLENE JARRETT Clendcnm, W. Va. CECIL JIVIDEN Charlctton, W. Va. BILLY JONES laager, W. Va. NANCY JONES Huntington, W. Va. JOANN KEARNS LeSage. W. Va. MONA JARRELL So. Cbarlctton, W. Va. JANE JAVINS Chatletton. W. Va. MARTHA JOHNSON Liberty. W. Va. JIM JONES War, W Va, KENNETH JUSTICE Puritan Minot, W. Va WILLIAM KEELER Huntington, W. Va. JOHN KELLY Logan. W Va. WILLIAM KINGSBURY Huntington, W. Va. BOB LAMB Huntington. W. Va. JULIA LAREW Greenville. W. Va. PAULINE KELLY St. Alban . W. Va JAMES KISER Huntington, W. Va. BILL LANORETH MeComa . W. Va. ALEX LAWRENCE Huntington. W. Va. OON LAWRENCE Wheeling, W Va. JOYCE LICKLITER Crab Orchard. W. Va YUSUNG LEE Seoul. Korea HELEN LOCKE St. Mary . W. Va freshmen ROSE LOCKE We� t Hamlin, W. Va. MARVIN C. LUNSfORD Chetapeake, Ohio CHARLES LOVELY fort Gay. W Va. NANCY MARPLES So. Charle� ton, W. Va. EOMONIA MARTIN Fayetteville, W. Va. KAY MATHENY Huntington, W. Va JOHN MAXWELL Huntington, W. Va. CHARLES MAYS Hamlin. W. Va. JACK MASON Huntington. W. Va. ERANK MATTHEWS Huntington, W. Va. JOHN MAYFIELD I ronton, Ohio ruth McAllister lookout. W. Va. RUTH ANN McCABE $1. Alb . W. V«. ANITA MeClURE Ashland, Ky. CLAIRE MeClURE Huntington. W. Va. PHYUIS McCOY Millwood, W. V . RAYMOND Me INTI RE BARBARA MEADOWS Chart ,ton. W. V . Ovmplar. W. V . PAMEIA MEADOWS Huntington, W. Va. RON AID MUDRUW St. Alban . W. Va. SHIRIEY MIDRIFF Racina, W. V . HARRY MIIEM N. Kenova, Ohio BARBARA MlllER Huntington, W. V . SUSAN MlllER Huntington, W. Va. freshmen CAROl Ml US Huntington, W. V . JANET MIllS BaekWy. W. V . MARGY MINICHAN Huntington, W. V . SHIRIEY MITCHEU Huntington. W. V . MARY MOfHUNG Huntington. W. V . CAROIE MOESER Huntington, W. V . JEAN MONG CharlrUon, W. Va. JOANNE MORRISON Huntington. W. V . SANDRA MORRISON Huntington. W. V . WARY MOSEIEY Huntington, W. Va. BRUCE MOSS St. Alban . W. V . Bill MUUEN Huntington, W. Va. Will I AM NELSON PAT NEW So. Charleston. W. Va Fort Gay, W. Va. FAY MURRAY Milton, W Va. MARY NIXON N Kenova. W V JANICE MURRIll Huntington. W. Va BERMAN NOE Chattaroy, W. Va. BETTY MUSGRAVE Wheeling. W Va C. NOniNGMAM Marlington. W. V HFMIFllA MYLAR Huntington. W. Va. SHERRY OSBURN Huntington. W. Va. ROLAND PARSLEY Huntington, W. V . DAVID PARSONS Huntington. W. V . freshmen YALE PAITON Rand. W. Va. BETTY LEE PERRY Salt Rock. W. Va. JOYCE PAUIEY So. Charleston. W. Va. NORMAN PERRY Konova. W. Va. BARBARA PAXTON So. Charleston. W Vo. EDWARO PHILLIPS Charleston. W. Va. FRANKLIN PAYNE Bradshaw. W Va, JOANNE PHIUUPS Huntington. W. Va. PHYLLIS PEERY Bluefield. W. Va MARY LOU PHIPPS Huntington. W. Va. ANDY MIKE PERRY Huntington, W. Va. JIM PISARCIK Beil wood. W. Va. ANDREA PLUNKETT Huntington, W. V . lOWELL POST Crawford. W. Va. BARBARA PRICE Batbourtvill . W. V HAROIYN QUILLEN Daw ion, W Va. JO ANN REItlY Huntington, W. Va. RICHARD RICE CKartatton, W. Va. JANE PLYMALE Huntington. W Va. LUTHER PRATT Ccredo, W. Va. CAROLYN PUGH Dunbar, W. Va JAMA RAYNE W.lliantvon, W. Va JOHN REYNOLDS Charlwton, W. Va PATTY ANN RIDDLE Elkviaw. W. Va. freshmen MARY ELLEN RIEEE Crab Orchard, W Va. SUE RIPLEY Huntington, W. Va. PAT ROBSON Huntington, W. Va. RUTH ANN ROSS Huntington, W. Va. GLENN RYBURN Northfolk. V . Va. JO ANN SAMPLES Slttonville. W. Va. LARRY JOE RILEY Huntington. W. Va. CLAUDETTE ROBERTS St Alban . W Va. CHARLES ROMINE Huntington. W. Va. PATRICIA ROURKE Huntington. W. Va. BETTY SAllACK Becktey. W. Va. JOHNNY SARANDON Backlay, W. Va. JOAN SAUER Huntington. W. Va. FRANKLIN SCHOONOVER Charleston, W. Va. GENEVA SCOn Huntington. W. V CHARLES SECRIST Petersburg, W. Va. SYIVA SHAWVER feyetteville. W. V . PHYLLIS SHUMATE Charleston, W. Va. PAT SCANLON Huntington, W. Va. JEAN SCHULTZ So. Charleston, W Va. GEORGANN SEAGER Huntington. W. Va. FRED R. SEGRIST Huntington, W. Va. JAMFl SHIELDS Ba.leytvllle, W. Va. JIMMY SLATER Chettaroy. W. Va freshmen DELORES SMITH Boomer. W Va. GERTRUDE SPANGLER So. Charleston. W. Va. RAYMOND STANDLEY Huntington. W. Va. ROBERT STEORTS Clay, W. Va. V AlTER STY All Huntington, W. Va. DOROTHY STEWART Huntington, W. Va. JANIS SMITH Huntington, W. Va. CORA SPURLOCK Huntington, W. Va. SUE STARK Huntington, W. Va. MARGARET STETTLER Huntington, W. Va. CREIGHTON STEWART Barboursville, W. Va. JUDY KAY STEWART Huntington, W. Va. NANCY STEWART Wheeling W. Va. VARY PAT TENCH Mantington. W. Va. WALTER STIGAll Minford. Ohio SUE THACKER Huntington, W. Va DARRELL STINNEn Chesapeake. W. V . SUE THAYER So. Charleston, W. V JOSEPH SYONOR Huntington, W. V . B. THORNBURG Huntington, W. Va. JACKIE TAYLOR Pot . W. Va. REECE TOWNSEND Huntington, W Va. VERNA TAYLOR Williamson, W. Va. JAMES TURNER Huntington, W. Va. freshmen ALICE VANCE Logan, W. Va. JUNE WALKER Huntington, W. Va. CHAS VAN WINKLE Charleston, W. Va. JO ANN WALTERS Huntington, W. Va. DELORIS VAUGHN Kenova. W. Va. MARY WAITERS Eleanor, W. Va. BARBARA VINSON Huntington, W. Va. DONALD WASSUM Huntington, W. Va. RHODA WAGNER St. Marys, W. Va. CHARLES WELCH, JR. So. Charleston, W. Va. JACK WALLER Eon Gay, W. Va. ANN WESTE So. Charleston. W. Va. JANET WHITE WILLIAM WHITE ANN TRANCES WICKLINE Image. W. Va. lewiiburg. W. Va. Fayatnvilla, W. Va. DIANNE WILSON THOMAS WILSON SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS Parkenborg. W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Batklay. W. Va. freshmen BILLY D. WILLIAMS GERTRUDE YOUNG WINDIE KARL WOLFE Jolo. W. Va. MabKon. W. Va. St. Albant, W. Va. HANNAH WYANT JACK T. YOUNG SAMUEl ZIMMERMAN Huntington. W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. INDEX CAMDEN PARK CABARET ROOM Marshall's Most Popular Ballroom Reservations, Phone 35398 THE TRI-STATE PLAYGROUND On New Westmoreland Boulevard Congratulations to the Class of '55 SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 821 Fourth Avenue Phone 6174 Sophomore CUitt 229 153. Senior Clatt 210 Adk nt, C. B football IBS. Wrettling 301 Sophomore Clan 327 German Club 106. Soptxxrof Clm 229 Sporrlettet 1S3. Senior Clau 210 laid ley 167. Sophomore 229 faout 82. Who's Who 84. Kaooa Omi cron Phi 96. Pan He'lenic 118. Pi Kappa Sigma 130. Senior 210 Alpha Sigma Alpha 123. Sophomore 229 Sophomore 221 Pi Kappa Alpha 140 Wrettl.ng 201 Alexander. Bob Pi Kappa Alpha 141, Sophomore 229 Alpha Ph, Omeoa 92. Tau Kappa Epplon 147, frethman 238 82. Who' Who 84. Kappa Omicron Phi 96. life Plann ng Week 108. Sport-Wee 152, Wettmotter 177. Student ChrWtian Association 178. Senior 210 College Hall 169 Kappa Alpha 140 Alpha f ptlon 142, frethman 238 Phi 91, Junior 221 lambda Chi Alpha 139 Junio, 221 Alpha XI Delta 127 frethman 238 Kappa Alpha 137 Pre-la IIP. Sigma Alpha fpvk n 142 Junior 221 Alpha Xi Delta 127 Batkctball 193 P. Kappa Alpha WO Alpha Sigma Alpha 122. Juno 221 laidWy Hall 166. frethman 238 B S udent Christian Aiaociallon 178. frethman 238 Balos. Bill Senior 210 Bolor. Dale' football 185 $ $« • Delia P 101. Tau Kappa Epiiloo 147 Kappa Delta Chi 174 Pi Kappa Alpha 141, football 185 Alpha Sigma Phi 135, Home Economic Club 107 Pi Kappa Sigma Bauer. Sue — Sigma Sigma Sigma 132 Baylor, Jama 8 ------------------------------ Pi Kappa Alpha WO. Alpha Ph. Omega 92 Beane. Charles W. ....... ............... Bearzi. Julia — _______ Senior 210. frethman 238 Pi Kappa S gma 130 THE MARSHALL FOUNDATION CONGRATULATIONS Graduates HUNTINGTON DRY GOODS COMPANY Incorporated by the State of West Virginia in 1947, the non-profit Foundation is organized to encourage gifts to Marshall Collcgo. It has fivo main objectives: To establish scholarships To improve the College Library To implement organized research To provide a contingent fund To supplement capital funds None of 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 Colloge. Huntington, West Virginia T. A. NASSER CO, 314 Ninth Street A Fine Store for Women and Children R. H. HOLTZWORTH SONS, INC. Dependable Plumbing and Heating Repair Service 1244 Fourth Avenuo Huntington, W. Va. Phone 25867 MEDICAL ARTS SUPPLY CO. Pharmaceutical Supplies Equipment for Hospitals—Physicians—Laboratories HUNTINGTON. W. VA. R. E. Roach, President Cecil J. Ferguson. V. Pres.. Secy.-Treas. Telephones: 20363—20364—20365 ROACH-FERGUSON REALTY CO., INC. Complete Real Estate Service LOANS—APPRAISALS—INSURANCE—SALES RENTALS—PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 527 Ninth Street P. O. Box 1813 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Varsity Town Clothes—Enro Shirts—Esquire Slacks 913 FOURTH AVENUE Catering to the College Crowd INDEX THE KENNEY MUSIC COMPANY Established 1918 Home of the Hammond Organ” and the World's Finest Pianos 930 Third Avenue Phone 21930—22312 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Branch Store, 427 S. Stratton St. Logan. W. Va. J. S. LATTA, INC. 1468 Fourth Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Stop In For a Sandwich Made With Heiner's Bread HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Choir 1 W. Mul Educator. Ill lav Kappa Eptlkm 146 Sigma Alpha Epiilon 143 Alpha lambda De'ta 96 Pi Kappa Sigma 140. Act 85 fraternity Council 120, Tau Kappa Epallon 147 Sophomore 229. Alpha Sigma Phi 13S Bio r. Benie E. Senior 210 Tootball 185 Sigma Sigma Sigma 133 Government $0. Mart Club HO. Alpha Xi Dell 127 Chriatian Association 178. A Cappella 104 Allocation 178 College Hall 168 Chrittian Attocst on 178. Kappa Dalfa Chi 174 97. R.O.T.C. 35. Pi Kappa Alpha 140, Robe 103 104. Alpha Sigma Ph. 135 Junior 221. Indeoenden- Stu- dvnfft Assoc 121. C v«Wft t 14$ .... Junior 221 Epi lon 146 frathman 239 Sivdent Government 80 Brown. Richard I Freahman 239 Brown. R©bert M. Brown. Robert S-Brown. Shirley Arm Browning. Charlotte Sigma Sigma Sigma 239 Browning. Margaret K Browning. Mary Frethman 230 Sophomore 330 Senior 311 Freahman 239, Sophomore 230 Chi Beta Phi 91. I FROM REDDY KILOWATT, YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT 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. i APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY INDEX JIM’S GRILL SPAGHETTI ' HOUSE 920 Fifth Avenue 00C X X OOO O XXXXX m c- fau'fiu Avt. muMmmmmmmwn.9M� wm'fr 'vsz HE’LL WALK 2,500 MILES for your protection Back and forth across miles ot buried pipeline—that's his patrol. the territory he guards vigilantly. He’s a er. checking on part of the network that supplies your gas He is just one of an army of gas company employees working to prevent emergencies—one of the men never at your door but always at your service. GAS COSTS LESS and it' o dependable! UNITED fuel GAS COMPANY GILBERT COMPANY Since 1892 Hardware—Plumbing—Paints Phone 36413 2002 3rd Ave. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 821 3rd Ave. Phone 20341 Independent Student Assoc iat on Hi George 8. ... .............................. Pi Kappa Alpha IOO. Touch Football 204 Brumfied. Estil ............ . - Sigma Alpha Epsilon M2 Brumfield. Wary .... Delta Omltron 93. Symphonic Choir 104 Bryant, Adana Ruth .. Freshmen 239 CoBege Hall 168 Student Christ en Association 17B Bryent, Diet Pi Kappa Alpha Ml. football IBS, R.OT.C. 35, Wrestling 201, Touch Foot bell 204 8ryent. Georgia 8. - Student CHr.stian Association 179 Buchonen, Charles - -Bullock, Jackie Bupp, Beverly R.O T.C. 37 Burford. Paul lee .. AAen't Concert Choir 104 Burgess. Judith Ann Burgess. Wally Burn , lo.t__________________________ Bums, lewis Burton, Judith ________________ Muse Educators 111, Delta Sigma E| Buthee. Carol Eilaen Butkirk, lynn Kappa S3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon M2 Butler, Curtis . _ Butler, Ronald W. Bryne, )im ___________ Mute Educators III Sophomore 239, College Hell 169, freshman 239 - - ■ PI Kappa Sgme 130 Sophomore 211, leidley Hall 166, -------------------Freshman 239. Sophomore 230 --------------Veteran's Club 115 Young Republican Club 116 Basketball 192 Freshman 239, A Cappella 104. niton 129 _________________________leidley 167 Who Who 84, Omkron Oehe . Tennis 202 .....— _____Pi Kappa Alpha Ml Senior 211 A Cappella 104. c Cabell. William G Cain, Jim ....... C a Id we II, Ben amir Homer Celdwel. Charles W. Caldwell. Chiguite Caldwell. Jen Celdwel', Jimmie___________ Calet. lenore M. __________ Callaway. W iliam Senior 211, lambda Chi Alpha 138 Alpha Sigma Phi 135 Freshman 230. Men's Concert 104 --------------------- Freshmen 239 --------------- Pi ppe Sigma 130 Sigma Alpha Fps Sen M? Junior 211. Tau Kappa Epsilon 146 i ■ — Freshman 330 Junior 221, Sigma Phi Ept Ion 144 179 Independent Student's Aitoo'aton 121. Cevalettes 149 Sigma Phi Epsilon 145 Symphonic Choir 104. Music Educelon 111 Student Christian Association 178 Touch Football 204, Sophomore 330 A Cappella 104 Om cron Phi 96, Home Economics Club 107, Col ege Hell 169. Senior 211 Doha Kappa 63. Who's Who 64. Press Club 112. Sigma Phi Epsilon M5. Parthenon 160. Senior 211. R.O.T.C. 35 Chaddwck. Abraham Frederick Chambers, lee Mason Who 85. Chi Beta Phi 91. Vgma Alplsa Epsilon M2, Senior Yll Chaney. Robert llnville Inter-Fretenvty Council 119, Sigma Phi Epsilon 144 Childers. Dele Delta Chi 174 Christie. W lliam Bruce - Freshman 240 Cirrer, Frand H. Sophomore 230 1 I ' 4 INDEX Senior 211 Phi MU Alpha 100. Men's Concert 104, Musk Educators 111 Alphs Sigma Phi 134 Junior 222 Football 185. Wrestling 201 Junior 222 Junior 222 ieok lie. Alpha Chi Omasa 124, Junior 222. R.O.T.C. 37, Homecoming 54 Government 80. Omlcron Delta Kappa 83. Who's Who 85. Senior 211 Chief Justice 158. Junior 222 dents Association 121. freshman 240 Colbert. Carta Fagus 82. Who's Who 85 Musk Educators 110 Kappa Alpha 136. Senior 211 Collins. Clifford - R.O.T.C. 35, Senior 211 phonic Choir 104, Musk Educators 111, Alpha Chi Omega 125. Junior 222 Collins. Helen Sue Aloha Xi Delte 126. Chief Justice 159. Sophomore 230 . laidley Hall 167 tocittfon 109, Eta S' ma Phi 94 Delte 91. International Halations Club 106. Spanish Club 108. Coilaga Hall 168. Senior 212 Junior 222 Symphonk Choir 104 S'udent Christian Asiociation 178 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 142 Junior 222 Co'leg Ha! 169. Frashman 240 Sigma Sigma Sigma 132 Sigma Delta Pi 101, Spanish Club 108. laidley Hall 166 Student Government 79, 80, Sigma S gma Sigma 130, Kappa Del CM 174, Student Chrittian Association 178. Sophomore 230 Council 119. Pi Kappa Alpha 140 Association 121. Sophomore 230 Veterans Club 115. Freshman 240 Alpha Epsilon Celts 90 Chi Beta Phi 91. PM Eta Sigma 99. Junior 222 Phi Mu Alph ICO Aloha Xi Delta 127. laidlev Hall 166. Student Christian Association 179, Sophomora 230 ciation 121, Cavalers 148. frashman 240 Sigma Sigma Sigma 133, Sophomora 230 Cross. Ben Junior 222 Cron, Shirt lois Crum, Frank _________ Alph lambda Delta 91. Sophomore 730 ----------Basketbe I 192, Senior 212 FAIRMOUNT FOODS COMPANY Imperial Ice Cream Division Distributors of the Finest Fountain Furnishings as Used In MARSHALL STUDENT UNION and IMPERIAL ICE CREAM As Sold In MARSHALL STUDENT UNION INDEX Shop At THE PRINCESS SHOP 911 Third Avenue Smart Clothe for the College Miss” a Tri-State's Finest Men's Store GEO. H. WRIGHT CO. At the Corner of Fourth Avenue and Tenth Street Make Plans to Have Your Next Dance . . . FRATERNAL HALL Marshall's Newest and Most Modern Ballroom FOR RESERVATIONS Phone 44695 407 12th St. LAWRENCE DRUGS Prescription Specialists FOUR REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Cor. Fourth Ave. and Ninth St. Frethman 240 Kappa Alpha 138. Senior 212 A CappaBa 104 Student Government 79. Sophomore 231 D'Aleti©, Tad D Junior 222 . _ Junior 222 Oaogharty, Boita Neal Teo Kappa Eptilon 148. Junior 222 Aloha Xi Delta 127. Uidlay Hall 168. Sophomore 231 Alpha Chi Omega 125 Pi Delta P. 98 Phi Eta Sioma 99, PftfKh Clvb 109, I.F.C. 119, Umbd Chi Alph 136. Sopho rore 231 104. Mutk Educatort 111 Cavaliert 151. Chief Juttice 1S9. Hodgct Hall 171, Junior 223 Oeven. Mariorie Ann Symphonic Choir 104, Future Teechert of America 105. Pti Society 113. Senior 212 Attociation 121. Frethman 240 Pan Hellenic 120. Alpha Sigma Alpha 123. Junior 222 Sophomof 231 Alpha Chi Omega 124. Sophomore 231 Phi Mu Aloha 100. Symphonic Choir 104. Musk Educator! Ill Mart Club 110, Senior 212 College Hall 169 Senior 212 Club 107. Alpha Chi Omega 12$. Sen ' 212 Marthall CUttical Attociation 109 Kappa Delta Chi 174 91. Sigma Sigma Sigma 133 88. Alpha Phi Omega 92. Perth ng Rifle! 97, Robe 102, Sigma Phi Eptilon 144. Chief Juttice Board 154, Chief Juttice 159. Junior 223 Frethman 241 Dyke. Paul Edward Junior 223 E Eedt. Hugh fMAC' Perth ing R.flet 97. Junior 223 Eaton. Roberta Alpha Chi Omega 124 Eblin. Jack Clark — Inter Fraternity Council 120, Sigma Alpha Eptilon 143. Frethman 241 E6d.ni, Jamet 0 Sigma Phi Eptilon 144. Senior 212 Eddy. Edward Blaine - - Senior 212 Egnor. Jack N................................. Omicron Dalta Kappa 83. Who't Who 88. Pi Sigma Alpha 99, Robe 102. Touch Football 204. Senior 212 Golf 203 Ehlert. Caroline Claina - . Independent Studenti At- tocietion 121, Cavalettet 146. Junior 223 Ellifritt, Duane ................................ Cavaliert 150, Student Pubtr cationt Board 154. Hodgat Hall 171. Sophomore 231 A Familiar Scene OLD MAIN THE 20TH STREET BANK Your Bank For Today and Tomorrow 20th Street and 3rd Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Deposits up to $10,000 Insured by F. D. I. C INDEX NICK'S NEWS AND CARD SHOP 433 9th Street Phone 27817 tll.fritl, Maywood Clark Omicron Delta Kappa 83, Who' Who 84. life Planning Week 108. Independent Students Attocietlon 121. Cavalier ISO. Hodge Hall 171 EUi . David I.---------------------------------Sigma Phi Eptilon US, Jvn-or 223 Erwin. Kenneth Paul A Cappella 104. Cavalier 151. Hodge Hall 171. Sophomore 231 Evan . Gen --------------------------------------------------- Ktppa Alpha 137 Evan . Jean .................................................... Sophomore 231 Evan . Wiliam George _ _ Alpha Sigma Phi 134. Junior 223 F Congratulations to the Class of 1955 HUNTINGTON WATER CORP. PRINCESS ELKHORN COAL COMPANY Producers of Pofsy Coal DAVID. KENTUCKY THE POWELLTON COAL COMPANY Producers of Jane Ann Coal MALLORY, WEST VIRCINIA PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY Salos Agents Palsy and Jane Ann Coals HUNTINCTON. WEST VIRCINIA AMSBARY JOHNSON In the Frederick Hotel Bldg. 321 I0TH STREET Faith. Jane,_____________ Fannin, Frank Delano Fan� ler, Robert tarry Farley. Edward lee________ Farri , Mary lov _ Home Economic Club 137 —....—Frethman 241 -------- Freshman 241 Choir 104, MuftiC Educator 111, Junior 223 Fadori. Sharon loo ______________________________ Fargton, Arthur .............. —______ - Kappa Alpha 134, Senior 213 Delta Omicron 93, Symphonic Fergu on. Jame Thoma Farrell, Barbara ■ NrraN. Bod_________ Fite, Shirley Mae F-gley, Barbara Ann Frethman 241 -------------------------- Pret Club 112 ---------- Kappa Alpha 134. Senior 213 ---------------------Alpha Chi Omtga 125 Sigma Alpha Epiilon 142, Sophomore 231 Hodge Haul 143. Frethman 241 ............. Symphonic Choir 104, Senior 213. A Dittinct Pleasure 70 Fiiher. Phil_________________________ Fitzgerald, Donald Andrew Flack, Nora Ann — _____________ laldley Hall 147. Sophomore 231 Fleming. Georg ____________________ Fleming. Kent .... Flethman, Peggy Jean Wreitling 201 Alpha Sigma Phi 134 Delta Sigma Eptilon 128, Sigma Eptilon 129. Frethman 241 Flatcher. Betty El! n College Hall 149, Frathman 241 Flint, Judith Ann . ........... — Sophomore 231 ----- Sophomoro 231 A Cappella 104, Delta Pi Kappa Sigma 130. Floyd, Marilyn loulte Flynn, Barbara __________ ... 104, Hodge Haul 143 Foote, Franc! _______ Ford, Joan____________________ Fotitr, Emmatt ..... Frame. Betty................. Frame, Patricia lou__________ ____ Alpha Xi Delta 124. Frethman 241 Sophomore 231 Delta Omicron 93. Symphonic Choir Men’ Concert 104. lambda Chi Alpha 139 French Club 109. Alpha XI Deha 124 ______ Pershing Rifle 97. Sophomore 231 ______ Alpha Xi Deha 127. Frethman 241 ■ Future Teacher of America 105, Student Chrittlan Association 178, Frethman 241 Franklin, Wat ---- Frather, Dorus .........—......—...-....——— Sigma Alpha Eptilon 142 Sportletle 153, Frethman 241 Sportlettet 153, Junior 223 ______________Cavelettet 148 _________________Basketball 192 Pi Kappa Alpha 140, Tennis 202 _______________________ Football 185 ____________________ A Cappella 104 F rather, Georg e_____________________ Fratier, Eule_________________________ Frazier. Ray ._________________________ Freedland. Dale________________________ Freeman. Fred_________________________ Freeman. Joyce __________________- French. Sue Carol______________________________________ D ha Sigma Eptilon 128 laidl y Hall 147 Frick . Shirley Ann ______________Kappa Oelfe Chi 174, Sophomore 231 Friedly, Robert lewi Student Government 78, Student Gov- ernment 80, Omicron Doha Kappa 83. Who's Who 84, Pratt Club 112. Vartity M 114, Cavelier 150. Parthenon 140, Athletic Department 184, Senior dat 213 Froit, Betty Ami_________________________________________ ■ Frethman 241 Fukltar, Tom Sophomoro 231 Fuhr, Hugh E.______ ...________________Omicron Delta Kappa 83, Who' Who 87, International Relation Club 104. life Planning Week 138. Senior 213 Furgeaon, Batty------------—---------------------------------- CoHogo Hall 169 Frye. Connie layn p; Kappa Sigma 130 Frye. Betty lee Alpha Xi Delta 127. Sophomore 231 G Gadd. William Pierce II____________ Gelford. 8illy 8ryan Galloway. Dot Gal la way. Mamie Jane Garrett, Ntncy Carolyn Hall 148. Frathman 241 Garrette. Jane Ann Gerrity, Ann 3 r haw, Joe Gattoo. James Richard Gates. Dorotha lee Gate . Margaret Pan Hellenic 120. Alpha Chi Gault, Franklin D. Gearhart, Molley George. John_______________________ Kappa Alpha 137 George, lawrence Michael Gibson, Phyllis Kathryn 128, Junior 223 Gillenwater, Mack Gillespie. Mel Gilluan, Robert Fulton Given, Gary .................... Glazior, Donald Ice Yovrg Republicans club 114 _________________Freshman 241 P. Kappa Sgma 130, Collcgo Hall 149 Sigma Sigma Sigma 133, Frethman 241 Alpha Chi Orrega 125, College ............. Mart Club 109. Frethman 241 Parthenon 141. Sophomore 231 Touch Foobell 204. Pi Kappa Alpha 141 __________________________ Frethman 241 i ......—.......... Sophomore 231 Future Teacher of Amerce 105. Junior Omega 125, College Hall 149. Sophomore 231 ____________________ Alpha Sigma Phi 134 _______________ Alpha Chi Omega 124 ______ Veteran Club 115 Sigma A’pha Eptilon U2. Sophomore 231 — ....- -______________D h Signs Iprifon Touch Football 204 Mut c Educators 111 ___ Frethman 241 ____________________________Sophomore 232 — .......................... Freshmen 241 INDEX tlon 121, Cavaliers 151, 579. Freshman 241 Hodges H-sll 171, Student Christian Association Junior 223 Hodges Haul 162. Hodges Hall 171 Epsilon 129. Junior 223 Sigma Phi 134, Junior 223 Sigma Alpha 99. Sigma Phi Eps Ion 144, Senior 213. A Distinct Pleasure 70 Gouldina Dan P. Kaooa Alpha 140 Alpha Civ Omega 124, Junior 223 Chief Justice 1S7, Co lege Hall 169. Senior 213 120. Sigma Sigma Sigma 133, Sophomore 232 Concert 104, Senior 213 Griffith, Jim 123. S.C.A 178 Delta Sigma Epsilon 123. Co lege Hall 168 Haddao. lilty Rote H ley 166, Freshman 242 Chi Alpha 138. Sophomore 232 Haglay, Pay Phi Eta Sigma 99, Sigma Phi Epsion 144 Senior 213 Ha . Roscoc Ela Sigma Phi 94 Haul 162. SC A 178, Senior 213 Junior 223 Hansbarger, Mary Kappa Omlcron Ph 96, life Planning Week 108. Waitminisrer Club 177 MaWey, David 5.C.A. 178 Harlan, Carolyn Freshman 242 Sophomore 232 Football 18$. Wrestling 201 Harris. Sa'lyann Alpha XI Delta 126. Chief Justice 159. Senior 213 Harris. Wil'a Mae Marsh ba'ger. Elsie Hart. Loretta Harvey. Carolyn Delta Sgma Eps-on 129. Sophomor 232 laldley 166, Freshman 242 Hastings. Amelia Hastings, Dorothy Junior 223 Hatfield. Peggy man 242. Teu Kappa Epsion 147. Chief Justice 159 Mtrt Club 110, Pi Kappa Alpha 141. Football 185 Sophomore 232 WHICH DIRECTION WILL YOU GO? North? East? West? South? Take a second look at the weather vane above . . . notice the letter are N-E-W-S-? Notice again . . . those letters spell out NEWS ! News is what you need, day in and day out. to keep you abreast of the times. As you go forth into a world of free enterprise . . . keep informed. Continue to read . . . THE HUNTINGTON ADVERTISER THE HERALD-DISPATCH THE HERALD-ADVERTISER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’55 Huntington Division of the HOUDAILLE-HERSHEY CORP. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Am el 'A HASKINS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS IKJC. Repair—Maintenance—Motor Installations Motor Rewinding 808 13th Street Phone 29590 SEVEN-UP Anytime! You Like It—It Likes You INDEX Hoed, Den Men's Concert 104, Sophomore 232 Mealy. Jtny lav Junior 224 Habb. Patricia Aw Colleye Hall 168. freshman 242 Hoiner, Earl Sophomore 232 Henderson, Elizabeth Crvia Junior 224 Hrmlrv. Bill Cavaliers 1VI Mrvfnet Haul 163. Hodget Haul 163. Hodges Hall 170. Saruor 313 Hensley. Darius Anita Freshman 242 Monday. Ettalla Sutenne Student Christian Association 179. Junior 332 Hfftilot. Edith Jeanoioe A pha lambda Delta 91. Kappa Oalta Pi 95, lnternet.onel V.stshell Classical Association 109, Hensley. Mina Jean Relations Club 106, Span sh Club 108. Eta Sigma Phi 94. Junior 224 S gma Sigma Sigma 133, R.O.T.C. 37, Sophomore 232 Hcntlay, Wanda Gay Alpha Sigma Alpha 122. Freshmen 242 Men ion. Email German Club 106 Hccf' Richard Symphonic Choir 104. an- Concert 104, Hni Ebb Music Edvca’ors 111. Junior Pan Hellenic 120. Alphs S-gmj Alpha 173 H $, R y Mllcokn Kappa Alpha 137. freshman 242 Heucn. Joy Spanish Chib 108 Heuon Robert Cvgcre Robe 102. Tau Kappa Ept.lon 146. Senior 213 Hxkntin, Jo Symphonic Choir 104 H kt. Carolyn MUudt College Hall 169. Senror 214 H(ks Sue Ann Alpha Chi Omega 124. Junior 224 Hinta. Henry Omkron Oalta Kappa 83. Robe 102, Pi Kappa Alpha 141. Fool be IBS Hill Ann Alpha Chi Omao 124 Hill, Mtty Chriftfin freshman 242 M II iUn Lvnn You no Democrats Club 116. Student Christian A� ociation 179. freshman 242 Hite, larry Alpha Phi Omega 92. Pe-sh ng Rilla 92. Robe 102. Siyme Alpha Epsilon 142. Intramural 207. Iannis 202 Mndnnc Hntna Ray Jr. freshmen 242 Hoff. Ruth EU Women's Athletic Association 113, Col H U 16S, Junor 774 Hog . Ret'ici J n freshman 243 HnkWffTMn Phvllit Viroir a french Club 109. Pi Kappa Siyme 130 Colege Hall 169. Sophomore 232 Holliday. Bob Youna RcPvblcani Cub 116 Holmes, Jamas Robert Alpha Phi Omega 97. Pi Kappa Alpha 141, Junior 224 Hols'ein. Sandra Susanna Pan Hellenic 118. Alpha XI Delta 126. Junior 224 Holt. Noel Clifford freshman 20 Hoover, Janice Meredith A Cappel'a 104. freshman 243 Hopper. Paul R h rd R.O.T.C. 35. Basketball 193. Senior 213 Houck. Jav Student Government 79, Sryme Syma Sgme 133, Senior 214 Howard. Vara,ret May freshman ?43 Hubbard. Carolyn Deha Omieron 93 5vmnhaniv Choir 104. Musk Educator 111, Hubbard, frank Sen or 214 Sophomore 23? Huber, lorelle french Club 109, Pi Kappa Siyme 130. Sophomore 232 Huddleston, Shirley lee future Teachers of America 105. Chief Justice 158. freshmen HuHnini Ivnrt 243. Cavalettes 149. College Hall 168 Sophomore 232 Hudson. Retlie leidley Hall 166. A Capped 104. freshman 243 Huffman. Ross Wrestling 201 Humphreys, Gco'gp D vkJ Mm'i Convert llii Inter Iratern.tv Council 119. Alpha Siyma Phi Hunnkutt, Jo 134, R.O.T.C. 36. Junior 224 Sigma Phi Epsilon 144, Hodges Hall 171. Basketball 193 Hunt. Carol - Marshal! Classical Association 109. Kappa Delta Chi 174, Student Christian Association 179 Hunt. Shi lev Ann Sioma Skima Siame 132. froshmen 232 Hurst, Carol Ann freshman 243 Hurst, Dorothy Sue freshman 243 Hutchinson, Harold Student Christian Association 179 Hutchinson, Mary Ernestine freshman 243 Hutchinson. Ronald S gma Alpha EpS'lon 143 Hutton, Robert Samuel freshman 243 Ilian. Loretta R 1 1 German Club 106. Sport lettei 153, Sophomore 232 Ingram, Joan - Sophomore 232 lyes, Adrienne Sophomore 237 J Jabtonski. Jojn Elizabeth_________ fagui 83, Who' Who 87, Pi Kipp Sigma 130, Senior 314 lablonski. Mary Jane Junior Pan Helen 130. Sigma Sigma Sigma 132, Sophomore 232 Jackson. Anna ■■ - future Teachers of America 105 Jackson. Elisabeth Drury Chi Beta Phi 91. Senior 214 Jackson. James Walker Sophomore 232 i Jackton. Virginia JiKCbton. Wanda loo Jam be. Chart , Andrea Senior 214 Jamev Juanita Kathryn Jarrel. Mona low Chief' Juttice 158. College Hall 169. Frothmen 243 Javins. Jane Mode Jelferion. Thom.,, F Junior 224 College. Hall 169 Hall 169. Sophomore 232 Hellenic 120. Alpha Chi Omaga 124. Chief Jutike 158. College Hall 168. Student Chilian Anoc-ation 178, Sophomore 233 ’•on 121. Cavalier, 150. Hodge, H«H 170. Freeman 243 O-i Omega 125. Junior 224 John� on, Kelly Student Covernment 79. life Planning 142. Chief Juttice 158. Student Chrittien College Hell 169 Week 108. Sigma Alpha fpvlon Attociation 178. Sophomore 233 Frothmen 243 Alpha X. Data 127 Kappa Alpha 137 Robe 102. Inter Fraternity Council 119. Pi Kappa Alpha 140. Senior Chief Jutt e 159. Junior 224 Jonev Norman Phi Eta Soma 99, Independent Student Anociaiion 121. Cavalier ISO. Hodge, Hall 170. Sophomore 136 Ju,t ce. Harold ' lambda Chi Alpha 138 Kahle. leuren C. K Ka ling. Barbara Jean College Hall 168. Sophomore 233 Chi Omega 125. Ch f Juttice 158 mural Board 204, Junior 224 Keeiee Bill Sigma Phi Epvlon 144, Parthenon 161 Colege Hall 169, Eta Sigma Phi 94. Senior 214 Club 112, Parthenon 160 Kemp. Freddie I. Kendall, Juneu, Frederick Kennedy. Judy Delta 126, Sophomore 233 Kent. Ronald I Keytar. Alma lee Key � et Art Symphonic Choir 104. Mu, Educator, 111. Senior 214 Teacher, of America 105, Women', Athletic A notation 113, Pan Hellenic 118, Delta Sigma Epolon 128. Senior 214 phonic Choir 104, Mu, Educator, 111. Senior 214 Kingtbury. William Edward Sigma Alpha Eptilon 143. Frethman 244 Kirk. Bill V'tfb Iaii Sophomore 233 Recommended by Duncan Hines AAA 412 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO., INC. The Office Machine Store of Huntington SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES—WIRE RECORDERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Salo —Rentals—Service—Supplies Portable Typewriters—All Makes 1044 4th Ave. Phone 44188 Huntington Try Ballard's Country Sausage Ham and Loin make the Difference HUNTINGTON POULTRY COMPANY. INC. Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Eggs 808 Third Avenue Phone 5411 CAVENDISH HARDWARE CO. 515 Fourteenth Street West INDEX McGinnis COMPANY Feeds, Seeds, and Groceries HUNTINGTON, W. VA. For that Sandwich or Snack THE CORRAL 4th Avenue and 16th Street At the Gateway to the Campus” C. M. LOVE COMPANY Quality Hardware Since I9I0M 1040 Third Avenue Phone 5129 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. vCR(% Hodge Haul 163. College Mall 168. Sophomore 233 10S. Alpha Chi Omega 125 Senior 215 Delta Pi 95. Future Teacher of America 105, Hodge Hall 171, Senior 215 Koehler. T. Richard Club 106. Sigma Phi Fp.ilon 144. Chief Juttlce 158. Chief Ju� tlee 159. Hodge Haul 163. Hodge. Hall 170. Senior 215. A Di.rioc Plea.u'e 70. Alpha tp. Ion 143, Chief Ju� � ic 157, Junior 224 College Hall 169. Senior 215 Sophomore 233 L 'l22. Cavalier 151, Hodga Halt 170. Senior 215’ tong, Gary ........ Tau Kappa Epiilon 147 lent Chritlien A.tocialion 179, Fre.hman 244 lorew, Julia Alexandra — Slue law. Mary lou Chi Omega 124, Junior 224 lawton. Donna Alpha Xi Della 127, laldley Hall 166. Sophomore 233 teodbeiier. William Lilly, Albert O ... ' Junior 224 Lilly, Ihoma Prmce lind ey, Margaret lilton, Kenneth Epjilon 146, Junior 224 German Club 106. Cla� 215 M Alpha lambda Delta 91. Pi Delta P. 98. Symphonic Choir 104 185. Senior 215 Hodge Hall Council 171. Football 185 laldley 167. 5.C J 179 Omega 125, Chief Jutlko 157, Junior 233 ISA 121. Cavalier 151. Junior 224 Senior 215 Senior 215 Phi Mu Alpha 100. Senior 215 ChrHlian Aitociaiion 179, Muik fducaior 111 Phi 91. Delia Omkron 93. Pi Delta Pi 98. Symphonic Choir 104. Senior 215 Partners in Production... Here in Inco’s Huntington Works, as in Inco plants in Great Britain, you see metals from our Canadian mines and refineries being turned into innumerable products needed by the peace-loving peoples of the Free World. Over the Border and across the seas, as here, you find Inco employees—in mines, and smelters, in refineries and mills, in sales departments, in laboratories, in engineering development and research—working in partnership to make and keep the world a better place in which to live. Canada: This is a view of the concentrator and smelter of The International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited. In Canada, at Copper ClitT, Ontario, there are a copper refinery and five underground mines; and at Port Colbornc. Ontario, a Nickel refinery. U S. .: You recognize this photograph of the Inco Mill in Huntington. Here, there are rolling mills and an extrusion plant. In Bayonne, N. J., an located the foundry and welding rod plant. Creat Britain: International Nickel operates as the Mond Nickel Company with a Nickel refinery at Clydach in Wales and a precious metals refinery in Acton, England. In Glasgow, Scotland, and Birmingham, England, Inco owns the Henry Wiggin extrusion plant and rolling mills. - Huntington Works THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. Huntington. West Virginia INDEX AWG Vl’D ON FOURTH AVENUE SEHON STEVENSON COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributor? of Del Monte Fancy Foods Stokely Finest Foods Lassen's Perfection Hour Nu Maid Margarine Brack's Candies I I th Sf. and C. and O. Ry. Phone 9121 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. RIVERSIDE PAPER COMPANY, INC. If H Pertains to Paper Let Us Solve Your Problem 927 2nd Avo. Phone 20331 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. WILCOXEN-GATCH Roofing and Sheet Metal Sigma Epyiloo 128. Senior 2)5 College Hell 169 McCleyky. Cero'e Alpha XI Oita 126. Freyhman 245 McClure. Claire Sutherland III Freyhman 245 Football 185 Student Government 80. Hodgey Haul 162, Freyhman 245 McKinney, Jecquc Alcaic Mclere. David Manry Mclere. Oorij Jean 225. Alpha Ch, Omega 125 McMahon. Noel McNe th. Margate! Elizabeth Me ado’. Phillip Meadowy. Barbara Ann Meadowy, Pamela 178. Sophomore 234 Meldrom, Ronald Hal Ion 126. W.A A. 113 Midi Ilf, Shirley Ann Miller, Barbara 126. Junior Pan Hellenic 120 Miller. B II Miller. Max Miller. Robert Alpha 140, Alpha Phi Omega 92 Milty, Carol lambda Delta 91, Kappa Delta Pr 95, P. Delta P. 98. F.T.A. 105. German Club 106. International Reletiony Club 106. French Club 109. Meryhall Ceyyical Ayyoc.etion 109, Eta Sigma Phi 94. College Hall 169 Government 79. College Hall 169 • 1 : J CN Choir 104. Delta S gma Eptllon 129 Mobaycd. Richard Shelby Junior 225. German Club 106 116. Symphonic Cho r 104. lambda Chi Alpha 138. Student Publketiony Board 154 Freyhman 245 Home Ec C'ub 107 Freyhman 245. laidley Hall 167 phonic Choir 104. Muyic Educator y Moore, Jimmie lee 110. Alpha Chi Omega 124. Junior 225 INDEX Moore. June __________ Morgan. Dwtit El n Morgen. Ron Id Rath Morris, Charles Mor'ij, George _____ Mont . Paw' Morrison. Janet Mane Morrison, Joenne Freshman 245 Morrison, Sendra Moseley, Mary Alice___________ Mosko. Charles Mots, Brute Edward Mots. James Earl Mount , Robert Mullen, William Gaddard Mullens, I voile MuWns, Brad Mul ins. Ena lutille Pi 95. Kappa Omicron Phi 96. Murphy. Janet Morrill. Janice Murry. Fay Vusgrave. Betty Myers, Nancy Aleate Mylar. Henrietta lettes 153. A CappelL 104 Mylar. Joann Mynas. Mar? Jane Senior 216. Delta Sigma Epsilon 128 Sophomore 234. Pi Kappa Sigma 130 ----------- Senior 216. P. Kappa Alpha 141 Intramural Boa’d 205 Taw Kappa Ept'lon 146 Eta Sigma Phi 135. Jr. IFC 120 ______________________Senior 216 Alpha Sigma Alpha 121. Freshman 245. Delta Sigma Epsilon 129 Freshman 245, Alpha Chi Omega 124 Sophomore 234 Freshman 245. A Cappella Choir 104 , Sigma Phi Epsilon 144 _______________ -.... Men' Concert 104 Freshman 245. Alpha Sigma Phi 134 ------------------------------SC A. 178 ------------------------Kappa Alpha 137 — ................... Junior 725. Kappa Delta Home Ec Club 107, Sportlette 152. taidley 167 ■ . Young Republicans 116 — -.............. Freshman 246 Freshman 246, Alpha Chi Omega 124 Freshman 246 — ISA 121. Sophomore 234, Cavalettet 148 ....................... Freshman 246. Sport- Junior 225, Sportiest., 152 ------- —---------------------- Senior 216 N leM, C'eeda Mar Student Government 79. S gma Sigma Sigma 132. Sophomore 234 Nell. Joe Eerl----------------------- Chi Beta Phi 91. Independent Student Association 121, Cavaliers 151. Hodges Haul 163. Hodges Mall 171, Senior 216. A Distinct Pleasure 70 Nelson. Bill Student Chtislien Association 178, Freshman 246 New. Joyce Sophomore 234 New. Patr-cia Ann Freshman 246 Newman. Richard lee Sophomore 234 Nixon. Mary lou Alpha Sigma Alpha 122, Freshman 246 Nixon. Robe't Wm. Jr. Sigma Phi Epsilon 144. Junior 225 Noe, Berman Haitian freshman 246 Norton Eleanor Sue Oe’ta Omicron 93, Student Christian Association 178, Senior 216 Nottingham, Charlotle Ruth Alpha Siam Alpha 123, Stu- den! Christian Association 179. Freshman 246 Null. Bob Pi Kaooa Alpha 141. Touch Football 204 Nutter. Scottie _ A Cappella Choir 104 O O’Brion. Dora Mae Alpha Psi Omega 90, Junior 225 Ohlinger, Fred Joe Kappa Alpha 136. Senior 216 Ohlson Sylvie Egeva Junior 226 Otbvm, Sherry Pi Kappa Sigma 130. Freshman 246 Delta Om-cron 93. A Cappella Oshel. Ruth. Jr. 104, Music Educators III. Junior 226 Pack, Anne r Pi Kappa Sigma 130, Junior 226 Pak. Myong 80k laid ley 167 Parks. Oisnne Home Ec Club 107 Parkin . Sonny Basketball 192 Parmesano. Jean Ann Deha Sigma Ep silon 178. Senior 216 Parsley. John Veterans Club 115 Parsley. Ro'and Anderson Freshman 246 Parsons, David freshman 246 Parsons. Mollie Women's Athletic Association 113. P. Kappa Sigma 130. Senior 216 Parsons. Rovert lee Sophomore 234 Patcone. Joyce Sigma Sigma Sigma 133 Patton. Yale Cutter. Jr. Freshman 246 Paul. Janet Marie Sophomore 234 Pauley. Jerry Delta Stoma Epsilon 178. Sophomore 217 Pauley. Joyce Alpha X. Deha 126. Kappa Deha Chi 174 Paxton, Barbe'a Ann laid ey Hall 166. Freshman 246 Payne, Franklin D. Freshman 246 Pick. Oliver Alpha Epsilon Delta 90 Pockham, Anna A CappeUa Choir 104 Peery, PhyDias Ann Future Teacher 105, Freshman 246 Pennington. Mary Delta Sigma Epsilon 129 Pepper. Sue Perry, Audy Michael Perry. Betty lou Perry, Gerald K. Perry, lowell T. Perry. M ke Perry, Norman lee Alphe Xi Del 127 freshman 246 Freshman 246 Senior 217 Senior 217 A Cappella Choir 104 Freshman 246 A Home-Owned Huntington Store . . . for More Than Sixty Years . . . Third Avenue Be Kind to Your Clothes FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 Tenth Street Phone 37421 DRURY BROS. Transfer and Storage 2410 Second Ave. Phone 23582 WATTS, RITTER CO. ☆ MANUFACTURERS CONVERTERS DISTRIBUTORS MORGAN'S, INC. Duplicating Division Office Equipment 735 7th Ave. 1026 4th Ave. Phone 22219 Phone 37477 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. DICKERSON LUMBER CO. What You Want in Lumber and Building Supplies Cabinets and Millwork 520 22nd St. Phone 9574 HUNTINGTON. W. VA. INDEX Perry, Phyllis Student Christian Association 178 cart Choir 104. lambda Chi Alpha 138 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 143. freshman 234 113. Pan Hellenic Council 118, Junior 226 Council 118, Pi Kappa Sigma 130. Junior 226, A Distinct Plaasure 70 Freshman 246 Phillips. larry R Concert Choir 104, Muse Education 111, Junior 226 Kappa Alpha 137 Co'lege Mall 169, Sophomore 234 lelic Association 113, Alpha Xi Della 126 Senior 217 Alpha Xi Delta 126, freshman 246 Juntot 226 Senior 226 College Hall 169, Junior 226 143. Senior 217 Alpha XI Delta 127. Junior 226 Press Club 112. Soma Phi Eplison 145, Parthenon 160. Junior 226 Alpha Xi Delta 126. Junor 226 Basketball 193 Veterans Club 115 Spanish Club 108 Pi Kappa Alpha W0 Juotor 226 120. Pi Kappa Sigma 130. College Hal: 169 Pr.nce Mary Ellen laidlev Hall 167. Canterbury Club I7S 101. Psi Society 113. Caval ers 151 Senior 217 ladiey Had 166. freshman 247 Hodges Hall 170 9 Queen, Patricia Ann ---------- Man Club 110. Pi Keppa Sigma 130. laidley Hell 166. Junior 226 Quillen, Carolyn Frances ........................................... Freshman 247 Quinter, Margaret Ann________________________ Women's Athletic Association 113. Pi Kappa 5gma 130. Co lege Mall 169. Sophomore 234 R Rader, Bob ........................... Veterans Club 115. Pi Kappa Alpha 140 Rader, Wayne Sigma Alpha Epsilon 143 Rebel. Kamel Sigma Ph. Eps-lon 144, Junior 226 Raika, Ralph - Sg-na Phi Epsilon 144 Ramsey. David Allen .................................. Symphonic Choir 104, Men’s Concert Choir 104, Inter.fraternity Council 119, Alpha Sigma Phi 134, Junior 226 Ramsey, Eugene H. Men's Concert Choir 104, Alpha Sigma Phi 134. Junior 226 Ramsey. Robert I. Sophomore 234 Ranson, Paula Alpha Psi Omega 90. Pi Sigma Alpha 99. Pre-law 112, Pan Hellenic Council 118, Sigma Sigma Sigma 132 Ranson, Peggy, Alpha Xi Delta 127, A Cappella 104 Raso. Frank, Jr. . Kappa Alpha 137, Sophomo'e 234 Raso, leno Anthony Robe 102. Mars Club 110. Pre law 112. Kappa Alpha 136. Junior 226 Ray. Bill Football 185 Ray. Jack Alpha Sigma Phi 134, JuniOf 227 Marshall's Old Main in 1907 Yes, some things change with time but some 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 the 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 front 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 service; and its customer loyalty is still cherished by many, many satisfied customers. The Guyan Creamery offers home delivery service of all dairy products, including ice cream, five days each week. LEJOHN MANUFACTURING CO., INC. INDEX Electrical Appliances III 22nd Stroet Phono 9195 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. HUNTINGTON STEEL SUPPLY CO. Structural Steel 100 Third Avenue Phone 28218 Your Headquarters For All Things Musical B B FOOD MARKET Congratulates the Graduating CLASS OF 1955 2651 Fifth Avenue MOTT CORE DRILLING COMPANY Diamond Coro Drilling Contractors HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Rayne. Jama F'cshman 247 Sophomore 235 dent Christian Association 178 S-gma S.gma Sigma 132. Junior 227 Ricketts, Dorm Dale Sigma Ph. Epsilon 144. Sos homore 235 179, Freshman 247 Ridenour, Ron Education 111, Symphonic Choir 104 Rife. Jack Marv-n ________ R.ffe. Carl R ife. David tian Association 178. Senior 2)7 tien Association 178, Freshman 247 95. Future Teachers of America 105, Student Christian Association 179. Senior 217 lambda Chi Alpha 138. Golf 203 Christian Association 179. Freshman 247 Who 88. Cavaliers 151. Senior Class 217. basketball 192 Robmton. Donald D. lambda Chi Aloha 139. Junior 227 Alpha Xi Delta 127 Sophomore 235 146. Senior 212 Independent Student- Association 121. 154. Chief Justice 156, Hodges Haul Cavaliers 150. Chief Justice Board 163. Junior 227 lattes 153, Sophomore 235 Junior 227 Senior 217 Wrestling 201 S rate 96. Parthenon 161, laidley Hal' 167, Senior 218. A Distinct Pleasure 70 Football 185 Sophomore 235 Alpha Sign-a Phi 137. Freshman 247 Alpha Phi Omega 92. Senior 218 Alpha Xi Delta 126 Alpha Xi Delta 127. Freshman 748 laidley Hall 166. Sophomore 235 Wen’s Concert 104. Independent Students Associat on 121 Cavaliers 150. Chief Justice 159 Freshman 248 Freshman 248 freshman 248 Scott. Joe Kappa Alpha 136. Hodges Hall 171 Sco«. Randy ------- Scholl . Cecil Ray Mmtw. Gloria Jacqueline -------------------- 118. Alpha Sigma Alpha 122. Junior 227 Football 185 Senior 218 Fovrth Estate 96. Pan Hellenic ROSS CONCRETE MORTAR, INC. OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Ready Mixed Concrete Lime Putty Mortar Twentieth Street and River Front HUNTINGTON 13, W. VA. P. O. Box 1007 Huntington Phones 28326 28327 28328 HUNTINGTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1955 THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK Huntington’s Oldest and Largest National Bank THE FRIENDLY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS OF HUNTINGTON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and F. D. I. C. INDEX Prescriptions for a Happy Life HUNTINGTON DRUGGISTS ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES A. F. THOMPSON MANUFACTURING CO. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Schultz, Daylr Jean Cavalettet 149, Hodget Hall 162. Independent Student! Aitociation 121. Frethman 248 Shumate. Phylli Hodget Haul 162 SnctHi, William, Jr. ... _________ —— Junior 227 Scager. Georgann Pi Kappa £gma 130, Frethman 248 Sctman, Horry ..........— Alpha Sigma Phi 134 Secritt, CKarla Eugene ..........-.......... ■ ------—— Frethman 248 Sedinger, Jamet Doan . ... Por� hing Rifle 97, Sigma Phi Epvlcn 144. Junior 227 Seidel, Bill Robe 102. German Club 106, o gma Phi Ept4on 144, Newman Club 176, Junior 227, Tenni 202 Self. Ronald W. _____________________________________________________ Junior 227 Senitc, Frank Richard . Sigma Alpha Eptilon 143, Senior 218. Intramural 207, Term 202 Sexton. William Jackie Sophomore 235 Shank. Joteph I.. Jr. Sigma Alpha Eptilon 143, Sophomore 235 Shannon, Jamet Adrion . , , -.................. Sophomore 235 Shappell, Donna _____________________________ —--------- PI Kappa Sigma 130 Senior 218 Alpha Chi Omega 124, Chief Juttke 154, Chief Jottlce 157 Shiolt, John Alpha Xi Dalta 127, Sophomore 235 Sigri� t, Fred R.. Jr. Who 89. Pan Helienk 118, Alpha Xi Delta 126, Junior 227 Newman Club 176. Sophomote 235 Six. Dyke 185, Wrettling 201 Slack. Charlie Pi Kappa Sigma 130 Skeeter, Tom Skiilman, Edward loui Touch Football 204, Sophomore 235 Slagle. Gayle Alpha X. Delta 127, Sophomore 235 Senior 218 A Cappella 248. Frethman 248 Pi Kappa Alpha 141 Alpha Sigma Phi 134. R.O.T.C. 36 Pi Kappa Alpha 140, Senior 218 Delta Sigma Eptilon 128. Senior 218 Mar, Club 110. Alpha Xi Delta 127, Freihman 248 .. Tau Kappa Eptilon 147 Senior 218 Alpha Xi Omega 124. Sophomo-e 235 Senior 218 Pi Kappa Alpha 141. Touch Football 204 Snodgrat , Jamet Ertal Tau Kappa Eptilon 146, Senior 218 Pi Kappa Sigma 130 Snow, Jerry _________________ Vartity M 114, Footb4ll 185 Snyder. Archie________________________________ Phi Mu Alpha 100, Symphonic Choir 104, Men' Concert 104. Mutic Evdcatort 111 Snyder, Ruth Riffe laidiey Hall 167. Souhomore 235 Snyder, Sandra Taye _______________________________________ - Sophomore 235 Sommerville, William.................................. Symphonic Choir 104 Soro. Sandra-------------------------------------------------laidiey Hall 166 Sowardt. Alvin Educator 111 Sowardi, Harry _____ Phi Mu Alpha 100. Mink Spangler, Gertrude Jane A � ocieiion 121, Frethman 248 Spangler, Martha May.......... Spaulding, Jacqueline_____________ Wettminuer 177 Spear . Robert Carroll............ Spohn, Karene Sue ................ Spredlng. Marlene ______________ Spradllng. Peggy------------------ Spurlock. Cora Sue Spurlock. Gena ______________ Spurlock. Jade - - - Squire, Betty lou __________________ ---------Senior 218 Independent Student „ ---------- Sophomore 236 life PUnning Week 108, ________________ — . Senior 218 __________Alpha Sigma Alpha 122 Alpha Xi Delta 126. Junior 227 _______________ Alpha Xi Delta 126 Frethman 248 ----------------------- Senior 219 -------------------- Cavalier 150 Alpha Chi Omaga 124, Junior 227 STANDARD ULTRAMARINE COLOR CO. Manufacturers of Pigments, Dry and Flushod Colors, Ultramarine Blues and Blanc Fixe for Printing Inks and Protective Coatings Twenty Fourth Street and Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. BEST WISHES TO THE 1955 GRADUATING CLASS BORDEN'S MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Our Products Are Made From West Virginia's Natural Resources 8th Ave. At 12th Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Phone 8112 OWENS ILLINOIS COMPANY Eighth Avenue and Fifth Street W. INDEX HUNTINGTON CHAIR CORPORATION RASH'S BOOTERY, INC. Shoes and Accessories of Distinction 420 9th Street Phone 9358 For Men's Wear ROBERT A. KOPP, INC. Huntington, W. Va. COLBERT-LINDSEY CO. Floor Coverings 619 9th St. Tel. 31390 Varsity M 114. Athletic Department 184, Football Staley. Sally An-. 185, Senior 219 Kappa Omicron Phi 96. Home Economics Club 107. Sport lettes 153, Senior 219 Stallinos. Dave Pi Kappa Alpha 141 St. Clair. Don Football 185 Steele. Elizabeth Alpha XI Delta 127. Senior 219 R.O.T.C. 35. Senior 219 Stettler, Margaret Oclta Sigma Epsilon 128. Freshman 248 Collage Hall 168. Junior 227 Golf 203 Sigma Sigma Sigma 132. Freshman 248 Junior 227 Stinnett. Darrell lee Stone. Matilda Fojter Sigma Sigma Sigma 132. Westminster 177, Senior 219 Stott. Charles Stout, John Richard Mink Educators 111, Sophomore Stover, Glenn Strickler, William H. Sr rock, Elaine Christian Association 178. Sophomore 236 Stuphin, Ronald Sullivan. Vary Jo Kappa Della Chi 174, Sophomore 236 Sutherland. Dick T. Hodges Haul 163. Sophomore 236 Summers. Julia Elizebcth Student Christian Association 178. Junior 227 Swisher. Carolyn Intramural Board 204 Sydnor, Bob T Delta 126, Parthenon 161, Junior 227 Football 185, Wrestling 201 laid ley Hall 167. Sophomo'e 236 of America 105, life Planning Week 103, Canterbury 175 Hell 169. Sophomore 236 French Club 109. College Hell 169. Freshman 249 Pi Kappa Sigma 130. Junior 227 Hodges Hall 171, Junior 227 Alpha XI Delta 127, Freshman 249 'College Hall 168. Freshmen 249 Kappa Delta Chi 174. Senior 219 Alpha Chi Omega 125 Junior 228 Junior 228 Sophomore 236 Freshman 249 Fagut 82. Who's Who 89. life PUnning Weak 108. Kappa Delta 176. Senior 219 Chi 174. Student Christian Association Cavaliers 150. Stu- dent Christian Association 178 Sigma 132, Canterbury Club 175. Sophomore 236 pendent Student Association 121, Cavaliers 150, Westminster 177. Student Christian Association 178. Junior 228 Tooley. Unde lee Pi Kappa Sigma 130, Junior 228 Townser-d, Reece Allen Trent, Jo................ Freshman 249 R.O.T.C. 37 Chemis+ry Zoology CABELL COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Physics Science is Truth INDEX Congratulations to the Graduating Class From STAR FURNITURE COMPANY Makers of Happy Homes 3 GREAT STORES 839 Fourth Ave. Tol. 28335 902 Third Ave. Tol. 21129 1050 Third Ave. Tol. 20037 THE GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK 919 Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Two Drive In Windows For Your Convenience Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Irimole, Elicabeih _________________ Troutman. Rutteli _____ . Truuley, Wilma _____________________ Ttltourh. Helen Turman, Jean -Sophomore 236 Turner. Jame Edwar _________________ Turril. Frank__________________ Tweel. Bob__________________________ Choir IB . Mv k Educator III _________________________ Jon-or -m P. Kappa Alpha 1 0. Senior 319 College Hall 169 A Cappella 104, Mmk Educator 111 ____________Sigma Sigma Sgma 132. Frethman 3 9 ____________ Alpha Sigma Phi 135 PM Mu Alpha 100, Symphonic u Baikal ball 193 V Frethman 249 VanSan'. Tudelle Hughe Senior 219 VanWinkle. Charlet lien 161. Hodge Ha'I 171. Freshman 2 9 Senior 219 Varney. Gtadi Vatile. Virginia 2 9, SCA. 179 Sigma Phi Eptilon 144 IFC 119. Kappa Alpha 137, Senior 219 w Wade. Karen Sigma Alpha 122, Senior 219 IFC 119. Tau Kappa Eptilon 1 7, Sophomore 236 Wagner. Rhode Alpha Xi Deha 127, laid ley Hall 166. Frethman 2 9 Walden. Barbara Pershing R.llet 97. Phi Eta Sigma 99. Sg-na Phi Eptrlon 1 4. Jumor 228 Sanior 220 Walker. Phyllis Waller, Jack Collage Hall 168. SCA 179 Sigma A Cappal a 104 Senior 220 Sophomore 336 SCA 178 ISA 121. Sophomore 236, Cavaletta 1 9 A Cappella 10 . SCA 179, Frethman 2 9 Football 185 Werner-Tuttchku, Selghnda — Garman C1iA 105, Sophomore 236 Kappa Delta Pi 95. Alpha Chi Omega 12 . Chief Justice 158. Junior 228 Alpha Chi Omega 125. Chief Justice 156, Frethman 249 Wetherhoh. Cecil .. Wneeler, Atbin Sophomore 236 Wheeler, Wylie _ While. Edna White. Elmer Choir 10 . Musk Educator 111 Whit Harvey Junior IFC 120. Kappa Alpha 136. Senior 220 White. Janet . Frethman 250 White. Jim ______________ Vary______________ SCA 178. Sophomore 236 White, Maureen _________ White. Roger White. William __________ Whitley, Jenna _________ Whitley, Peggy ___ Whitiel, Lucy __________ Whitt, Darrell __________ Mmk Educator 111 Home Economic Club 107, Hodge Haul 163 ------ GoM 203 ---------------SCA 179, Frethman 250 Pi Kappa Sigma 130, College Hall 169 Alpha Sigma Alpha 122. Sanior 220 ------------------ Eta Sigma Phi 94 .....- i... Sophomore 236 PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY 915 Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Phone 28361 BELLE'S 313 Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. Congratulations to the Graduating Class Huntington Hotel (Association FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL FREDERICK HOTEL GOVERNOR CABELL HOTEL HUNTINGTON HOTEL PRICHARD HOTEL Huntington, West Virginia INDEX Best Wishes WPLH 1470 Now On the Dial 5000 Watts Say It With Flowers HUNTINGTON ALLIED FLORIST ASSOCIATION INLAND MUTUAL INS. CO. West Virginia's Only Homo Casualty Co. Home Office HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Those in the Know—Prefer Monroe MONROE CALCULATING MACHINES COMPANY Calculating—Adding—Listing Bookkeeping—Check Writing Machines 918 Fifth Avenue Phone 7379 MOOTZ SUNBEAM . . . Whitt, Shirley INRC 06. Young Republican 116. ISA 121, Sophomore 206 Wicker, Marilyn Spanish 106. Sporllelte 52. laidley 166. Kappa Deb Chi 174, SC A 179, Senior 220 Wiekline, Frances_______________________________________ Junk Ran Hellenic 120, Alpha Sigm Alpha 123, Freshman 250 Wicklin . Da lores ...________________________________ Fagus 82. Student Govern- ment 79. Who's Who 89. Rl Omega Pi 98. ISA 121. Cavalette 149. Senior 220 Wicklln . Shirley ISA 121 Wilburn. Don IFC 119. lambda Chi Alpha 138 Wifcum. Joe SCA 179 Wilkinson, Charles ...................... -......... . . ■ German Club 106 Williams, Billy Freshman 250 Williams, Bob........................................... Sigma Phi fpsilon 145 Sophomore 228 Alpha Sigma Alpha 123 Sigma Sigma Sigma 133. Alpha Xi Delra 126. Sophomore 236 Who's Who 89, Student Govern me-4 118, Pi Kappa S.gma 130, Parthanon Williams, Dream ....................... Williams. Frances ___________________ . 1. Jerrie ——. Sophomore 236 Wil iams. Joyce ----- Wil iam . Nancy 79. Fourth Estate 96. Pan Hellenic 161, Junior 228 Williams, Paul___________________________________—------ ISA 721, Men’s Con- cert Choir 104, Cavaliers 150. Hodges Maul 163. Chief Justice 157, Hodges Hall 171, Junior 236 William . Rkh rd - - - - Sophomore 237 William . Shirley leidley 167. Freshman 250 William . Sdney Pi Kappa Alpha 141 Williams. Thoron ■ Sophomore 236 Williams. Thomas ________________ Sophomore 237 Williams. Tommy Cavalier 150. Junior 228 Williamson, Pete Sigma Phi Epsilon 145 Williamson, Ronnie . __________— Sophomore 237 Willi . Don___________________________________ Kappa Alpha 137. Wrestling 201 Wi l l Robert Press Club 112, life Plennlng Week 108, Chief Justice 157, Parthenon 160, Senior 220, Golf 203, A Distinct Pleasure 70 Wilson, Dianne leidley 166. Freshmen 250 Wilson. Dore Ann ----------------------------------- Delia Sigma Epsilon 129. Sludent Government 79, Senior 220 Wi son. lev n I . - Wilson. Maurice Moon”---------------- Football 185. Wresti ng 201 _ Robe 102. IFC 119. Sigma Phi Fpsilon 145, Senior 220 Wilson. Thom ----------------- Wmdl . Gertrude --------------- Winemiller. Shirley----- Sophomore 237 Winner, Will am . _ Winning , lor ................. Wiseman. Jo Ann Witt, Din _____________________ Alpha Sigma Phi 92, Freshman 250 Freshmen 220 Alpha XI Delta 126. ___________________________________ Freshman 220 _________________________________ Sophomer 237 _____________________________Cavaletie 149 ........... Dell Sigma Epsilon 129. Junior 228 Woefel, Jim________________________________ Who's Who 90. Student Gov emment 80. CM Bet Phi 91. Phi Eta Sigma 99. German Club 106. Senior 220 Wolfe. James---------------------------------Hodge Haul 162. Senior 220 Woife, Karl ______________________________________ Freshman 116. Young Re Kappa Alpha 136. Sophomore 237 Senior 220 _____________ Sophomore 237 ____________ SCA 179. life Plan- publicans 116 Wood, Thomas , . ------ Woodruff, John ---------------------- Woody. Phyllis ---------------------- Wool on. Becky----------------------- ning Week 108. Westminster Fellowship 177, Sophomore 237 Workman. Carol__________________________________-— Sigma Sigma Sigma 132. Junior 228. R.O.T.C. 37 Wortman. Helen______________________________________ ISA 121. Sophomore 237 Wright, Alice ................................. — Delta Sigma Epsilon 129. Samor 220 Wright, Jerry Cavalier 151. Senior 220 Wyant, Henna _____________________ Alpha Chi Omega 125. freshman 250 Wyckle, Margaret-------------------------------—--------- Chi Bet Phi 91 Y Yeager, John W. Inter Fraternity Council 119, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 142. Junior 229 Yeager. Patricia Alpha Xi Delta 126. Sophomore 237 Young, Carol ..........—-_________ Pan HeRonfc 118, Alpha Chi Omega 124, Junior 237 Young, Carolyn ,, - -- — Alpha Epsilon Delta 91, Women's Athletic Association 113. Collage Hall 169 Young, Gene ......................................... PI Kappa Alpha 140 Young, Jack Taylor Freshman 250 Young. Paul D. ________ Pi Kappa Alpha 141, Junior 228 z Zban. 818 _____________________________________________________ football ItS Zimmerman, Samuel Stepen -........— Freshman 250 Zopp, Granville ........- , -.... -—■■■■ Football 185 . . . Energy Packed Bread HUNTINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE c Huntington Art Galleries i Building the future of Huntington into a better place to live, work, and play Memorial Field House the editor’s note It has become the custom for yearbook editors, at this time, to briefly discuss the year, the staff, and any other point of interest. Although the 1955 CHIEF JUSTICE has not been governed by customs, the editor will not ignore this opportunity. Word of appreciation to the many organizations and individuals who assisted with write-ups and other information necessary to the compiling of this yearbook: Miss Alva Rice, editorial advisor; Mrs. Veta Lee Smith, secretary to the Chief Justice Board; Mr. Paul Collins, business advisor; Mr. Ron Richardson and Mr. Tom Murray of the Taylor Publishing Company, printers; Mr. Charles Lieth, of Douthat Studio, and Mr. Al Lilly, the photographers; Mr. Don Morris, manager of the Student Union, who has somewhat overlooked our many faults,- Bill Sayre, who designed an outstanding cover; Bill Keesee, not of this publication, who probably without realizing it gave us moral support at a time when it was most needed; our advertisers, without whose support this book would not exist; and to all of the instructors who have been surprisingly understanding when deadlines approached. To all of the staff who still made appearances after the staff pictures had been taken, the Editor can not give thanks enough. To those who became strangers after the pictures were taken, the Editor has no comment, for there definitely is nothing to say. Special mention should be made of Bob Willis, who officially served only as Sports Editor,- but unofficially, throughout the summer, fall, and winter months, as Assistant-to-the-Editor. Ellen Shepherd must also be mentioned as creating some of the most unique and entertaining copy this Editor has read in any yearbook. Instead of writing the common yearbook copy the JUSTICE has tried to depict the atmosphere of the campus. Naturally, there may be students, faculty, and others of major importance, who will not agree with the JUSTICE'S outlook. This is to be expected. Those who might violently object should remember a short quote, This above all: to thine own self be true. If this publication has captured any part of Marshall '55 for you, the student, then the numerous flunked exams, the much lost sleep, and the many long hours spent in the second floor of the Student Union will not have been wasted . . . and never regretted. EVERETT ROUSH Editor