Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 292
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1956 volume:
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I i To= g ' vvv ; '  i? ( iffiA-. ' i , S: 1 -v .; I - ■} ' ;■LOUIS DEVAUGHN EDITOR-IN CHIEF DAVID COLLINS BUSINESS MANAGER ., S« ' V ' lv sV j t A, M , — T 1. 1 - 1 u J 1 • ustice Marshall College Huntington, West Virginia ; ' ,- ■Wtri TIME HONORS In 1755, in the backwoods village of German town, Virginia, John Marshall was born . . . into an adverse environment effected by his being the eldest of an impoverished farmer ' s fifteen children. . . . Despite this, he achieved the high- est judicial post in our land, that of Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. . . . Such was the man for whom Marshall was named. . . . The judge ' s greatness was again recognized during the opening month of this school year when President Eisenhower proclaimed Septem- ber as lohn Marshall Bicentennial Month. . . . Here on campus the two hundreth anniversary of his birthday, September 24, was marked by an address from Supreme Court Associate Justice Thomas C. Clark at a special convocation . . . and ... by the surprise appearance of an un- assuming little old lady from Tennessee, who, visiting friends here, saw in the newspapers that Marshall ' s namesake institution planned to honor him, and then attended the convocation ... to see how her grea t-granduncle was remembered. . . . Mrs. James A. Burrow, John Marshall ' s great-grandniece, and As- sociate Justice Thomas C. Clark pose at the convocation held in honor of the immortal chief justice. 1755 • • • i Fi. « S w •- . v ■' I i J- f w - f. SYMBOLS 1 h IL r the 9TOvth and history of z __ uxjlconKd the Jl r t uMte mon to theie ehorn; r sheltered that noUe group o(! nwn luho loii the n ation: Jor the first Hco4cmi| that grcu an6 b(ossomc6 into: iarshoUjgolTMe r j a ccnlury m have stoo6 u ' otch at her portals luheiv jhouson s oj; her sons onA daughters how entered in JpA borne au aijiricb gifts JnJer my bronchcs ' H loi ? gatbcfvA great pcreooooaj 3Aucat irB. philosophers, Aoetors.launicrs.muficians.ani orlWi am the symbol oC QnAustni anA|gonMtij - - — -- -- Jitb (gncot eJ!(!ort houc thrust mi) roots deep into the soliAz [arth. and my branches ever touxirA the sunshincTT banc gathered into my beinq the precious elements! rom the soil, the air. the roin. and the sunsbiner auc obeyed eivry lau ' .lii ' cd temperately. and hai ' c: _ci)cr token |lrom ooothcr that aibich be had need o I. _am the symbol op JSeuragc and glrcnijth - . . - have uHtbstood aHtherinq droughts on the blasts c storms; baiJC borne great burdens o snoiu ond Icc on mxfz JraiKhcs uncomplaininglu. : : T z: ZZZ am the symbol 0 Qnouitedqcandg th ncss ' absorb 5ometbinQnca each dayT fenoiu the cxactz |auo(! the 5eason:|9 hai e bnotpledge o|! the basic Poets JnS bnoii ' bou ' to use thciT) J!or my nec s bear good ruit and gti« unstlntingly to all ii4io tnll JBceiue my aijlts am the symbol of! moodncn, Qnapirotion.and gisdom- «h Hcr all lifing tmng and aivc gimerously o mu store, [be grace and beautij o my jorm.my stiffdy bo u and jcble bcoring.and rierKSlincss 0 all IbisE odd the yellou ' golA of! muoutumn PoUogc om the symbol o0 Qod y . Qfotx .iiA Hbyaltu -- i have euiimcd no more or myself than Q am- tiOK ewr betrayed a trust • .- Hhc «ilccr rctj o OTyTork: nd the red df, mu terminals or my ti ne and teal tzz. ;m the symbol op all noble Ottributei and ideab of maiv niuslru and Qonetty, g|oura9( m Btrcnath , BrnvUtfl nd Hruittuuiees , Qooin « an4ni (ratwn SS Bi4 X _ y am the am the jxxs . odedi) ond rit ond syn of rshotl B|i ch Ifvez ™a8.lMw- The bicentennial should in itself show the tradition and prestige that Marshall College has to uphold, but ... in order that they may be fully appreciated . . . these qualities must be represented by more constant symbols than periodic celebrations. . . . We have these sym- bols. . . . One is even commemorated to Justice Marshall — his bust ... a solemn judge in drab white, presiding at a sitting of the triumvirate of tradition , . . himsel f, the eternal beech tree, and be-towered Old Main. . . . These three share a vantage point of the panorama of Mar- shall College — a scope that includes the aura of friendliness so relative to the school . . . developed through decades of sincere, prac- ticed cordiality. . . . They view the beauty of the campus ... its traditional verdancy form- ing in the early spring a crazy quilt pattern with the red brick buildings ... its refreshed decor when the snows and stillness of winter provide it a temporary sanctuary ... an escapic, dream-filled rest from its wearying travel and the realism of autumn. . . . 1837 • • • Even progress itself has not erased completely the meaning of these symbols to Marshall. . . . For . . . while the Union has stolen the lure of romantic rendezvous from the old beech. . . while the bust has been subjected to so many toothbrush rubdowns from gullible freshmen as to have developed a bristly pallor . . . while only Old Main ... its position as the essential soul of the campus invincibly protected by ihe endorsement of time . . . remains unchal lenged in its capacity as a center of sentiment . . . those who feel themselves a part of Marshall College will always recognize the intangible value of these symbols to the school. . . . ■V . - PERMANENCE . . BEAUTY. Not traditional according to common connotation, but a permanent institution through a quarter century of continued, creative use. . . . This is the James E. Morrow Library ... to those passing Marshall College, an example of transition . . . too old to be pristine but retaining the beauty and dignity that demands more than casual admiration. ... Its conservative rust brick facade is broken by high-arched, multi-paned windows . . . and a centered limestone portico marked by four tall columns and wide, inviting steps. ... A slate gray gabled roof shelters the cache of composition stored within its walls of learning. ... in these quiet, echo- inspiring halls, one finds an atmosphere of mature knowledge . . . waiting to be claimed by the scholar who will sincerely expose himself to it There is also an overlaid air of concentrated activity . . . showing that some are attempting the exposition. . . . , 0ffiGHT8.30 Rffi ▼ V •.li . ' .f 9.M PLATINUM ANNIVERSARY 1936 • • • Marshall College Artists Series MARIA RIVA ALAN BAXTER •TEA AND SYMPATHY KEITH ALBEE THEATRE It is a night in late 1936. . . . Admiral Richard E. Byrd, just back from the South Pole, is showing movies of his explorations to an audience at the College Audi- torium. . . . This is the first program of an Artists Series. . . . the idea of Curtis Baxter, a new English professor at Marshall. . . . Now it is the 1938-39 school year. . . . Having overcome many organiza- tional difficulties, the program is hitting its stride. . . . In 1940-41, musical presentations replace lec- tures as the feature of the Artists Series, and its modern format is established. ... In 1943-44, the production is moved to the Keith-Albee Theatre, its present location. . . . This year . . . April 17, 1956 . . . the Rochester Symphony Orchestra has retired from the Keith-Albee stage . . . and the enthusiastic applause of both students and townspeople heralds the finale of the Platinum Anniversary of the Marshall College Artists Series. . . . Freshman Women ' s Residence Hall ... is a general, impersonal designation, buf adequate for a first-year place of lodging. . . . This building . . . with modern design and tasteful furnishings that make it the architectural pride of our school . . . must have time to gain acceptance as a home . . . not a showplace. . . . Still, almost immediately, the impressive dormitory seemed to blend into fH z, =ri dhdU. Marshall ' s way of life . . . serving its function of giving the girls a suitable base of operations from which they go daily to their classes and activities. . . . H H l The new dorm is opened. RR v i LUCILLE MULLENS Meetings of Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, the Home Economics Club, Fagus, Student Christian Association, Student Court, Freshman Guides and Sportlettes have all found her present. Lucille ' s name can be found listed with those students making WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SENIORS Wanda Mae Adams Lesage, W. Va. Education C. Lyle Affolter Lowell Thomas Anderson William H. Anderson Vienna. W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Oceana. W Va. Geology Accounting Accounting Elvie Thomas Armstrong Alvin )ones Arnett Huntington, W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Bible and Religion Pre — Law Nancy Pettry Arnett Packsville. W. Va. Kindergarten |ohn ). Atchin;on Huntington, W. Va. Chemistry Janet Irene Atkins Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Administration Mary Ann Bailey Chesapeake. Ohio Marketing, Retailing kay bailey Rodertield. W. Va Bus. Administration Barbara Fay Barbour Huntington, W. Va. Journalism 16 Beverly Bjrton Huntington, W. Va. Speech James E. Barton Mason, W. Va. Physical Education James Baylor Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Management Julia Bearzi Welch, W. Va. Elementary Education Donita J. Bentley Huntington, W. Va. Music Eva June Berman Williamson, W. Va. Elementary Education Bill Bias Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Administration Claude Blanton, Jr. Ashland, Ky. Physical Education Leonard Blanton Ashland, Ky. Physical Education Norma Jill Borror Belle, W. Va. Bus. Education Nora Bennett Webster Springs, W. Va. English Jacob S. Bosley Huntington, W . Va. Accounting SENIORS Frank E. Bourner Huntington, W. Va. Philosophy Shirley Jo Bressler Huntington, W. Va. Elementary Education Robert Lee Bowman Fairmont, W. Va. Zoology Billie Joan Brooks Fayetteville, W. Va. Elementary Education Richard M. Bryan Chester, W. Va. Physical Education George R. Bruce Bluefield, W. Va. Bus. Management %a Robert Lee Burns Culloden, W. Va. Political Science William C, Cabell Huntington, W. Va. Accounting Curtis W. Butler Charleston, W. Va. Advertising limmie Allen Caldwell Huntington. W. Va. Bus. Administration Jimmie Cordon Call Barboursville, W. Va. Accounting William Carner Callaway Shirley Cantor t Huntington. W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Bus. Management Elementary Education Abraham F. Chadwick Conrad R. Chandler Kenova. V . Va. South Charleston. W. Va. Chemistry Engineering Clarence H. Clarkson Ceredo. W. Va. Mathematics Patricia L. Clay Ona, W. Va. Mathematics Elizabeth Anne Cline Kopperston, W. Va. Education Richard Lee Cole Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Pre — Dentistry Evelyn E. Collins Milton, W. Va. Music Phyllis C. Cook Huntington, W. Va. Elementary Education SENIORS John M. Cooney Elk Horn. W. Va. Philosophy Thomas M. Crews Beckley, W. Va. Political Science Owen W. Cox. Jr. Laurel Creek, W. Va. Political Science Dortha S. Crigger Kermit. V . Va. Elementary Education Kaye Darlan B ' uefield, W. Va. Secretary-Science Ava F. Crum Huntington. W. Va. Mathematics Boice Neal Daugherty Huntington, W. Va. Psychology Heibert C, Dawkins Huntington. W. Va. Bus. Administration lames L, Davis West Hamlin, W. Va. Geography Rayburn E. Day Marianna, W. Va. Retailing Margie Denning Parkersburg, W. Va. Bus, Administration Louis E. DeVaughn Charleston. W. Va. Engineering Betty Jane Dickson Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Accounting Albert C. Doersam Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Administration Robert L. Duffield Sutton, W. Va. Physical Education David L. Dunlap Huntington. W. Va. Engineering Phyllis Jean Dutrow St. Albans, W. Va. lournalism Paul E. Dyke Huntington. W. Va. Engineering Hugh F. Eads Ashland. Ky. Pre -Med Joyce C. Edwards Culloden, V . Va. Bus. Administration Caroline E. Ehlers Emporium. Pa. Elementary Education SENIORS LARRY HUE Because he was president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a member of the Robe, Omicron Delta Kappa and Alpha Phi Omega, a cadet company commander in ROTC and a credit to Marshall ' s tennis team, Larry has been justly chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ' hdkd Maywood C. Ellifrift Greenwood, W. Va. Speech zme% R. Evans St. Albans. W. Va. Accounting David L. Ellis Huntington, W. Va. Engineering William C. Evans Huntington, W. Va. Psychology Baibara Ferrell Marmet, W. Va. Education Mary Lou Farriss Huntington, V . Va. Music Gilbert F. Fisher, Jr. Huntington, V . Va. Pre-Med Barbara Lee Finn Parkersburg, V . Va. Music Kent Fleming Salem, N. J. Bus, Management SENIORS Sue Carol French )_mes I. Fry Beckley, W. Va. V ayne, W. Va. Kindcrgarten-Primarv Physical Education loseph A. Carshaw, Jr. Franklin D. Cault Huntington. W. Va. W.ndy, W. Va. Hi;tory Speech Jerry T. Cillen Chesapeake, Ohio Bus. Administration Melba S. Gillispie Huntington, W. Va. Music y Celia Gonzalez Welch, W. Va Physical Education Verona E. Graham Huntington, W. Va. Journalism Bonnie Sue Greene Ashland. Ky. Elementary Education Pete Groseclose Beckley, W. Va. Zoology Fin Gwinn Alderson, W Va. Political Science Rcscoe Hale, Jr. East Lynn. W. Va. SocijI Studies 20 Caria C. Hall Dallas E. Haroer Huntington, W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Klndergarten-Pr.mary Eng nsering William C. Hams Huntin ' ton. W. Va. Physical Education Beedeah Hassan Welch, W. Va. Political Science Dolores Ann Hayes Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Administration lack Haynie Kenova, W. Va. Engineering Annie Hayward Huntington, W. Va. Social Studies Dons A. Hedrick Huntington, W. Va. Elementary Education Elizabeth C. Henderson Huntington, W. Va. Elementary Education Edith J. Hensley Huntington, W. Va. Latin-English Ernest ). Henson, Jr. Huntington, W. Va. Pre-Med John Watts Herener Dunmore, W. Va. Education SENIORS KEELEL A. AMMAR His activi ties while at Marshall included the Interfraternity Council, the Robe, and the Creek Caucus. Keelel served the fraternity world as president of Pi Kappa Alpha and was chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 21 ELLA SUE MARRS She started her college career by winning the Freshman Speech Contest and kept right on being busy. Ella Sue was active in College Theater, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, and the Debate Team Presiding over Pi Kappa Sigma and editing the PAN HELLENIC RUSH BOOKLET also assisted in selecting her for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Sue Ann Hicks Lawrence E. Hite Corning. N. Y. Huntington. W. Va Kindergarten — Primary Retailing Ruth Elaine Hoff Spencer. W. Va. Physical Education Dora L. Hoke Huntington, W. Va. Psychology SENIORS James Holmes Huntington. W. Va. Bus. Management )oy Houch Huntington. W. Va. Kindergarten — Primary Pete Howard Dave Humphreys Shirley F. Jenkins Bennelt F. Johnson Betty Lynne Johnson Charles M. Johnson Prestonsburg. Ky. Huntington, W. Va. Clenwood, W. Va. Milton. W. Va. East Bank. W. Va. Oak Hill, U . Va. Accounting Speech Home Economics Accounting Bus. Administration Bus. Administration 22 Donald K. Johnson Huntington, W. Va Psychology Nancy Anne Jones Huntington, W. Va. Kindergarten -Primary Margaret E. Jones Huntington, W. Va. Social Sciences Nancy Lee Jones Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Administration Ronald L. Keaton Hinton. W. Va. Bus. Management Donna Marie Joseph West Hamlin, W. Va. Bus. Administration Jerry F. Keeney Mt. Hope, W. Va. Elementary Education Ronald L. Kent Point Pleasant, V . Va, Accounting William S. Keesee War, W. Va. Journalism SkgM SENIORS Catherine Ann Kincaid Charles M. Kincaid Huntington, W. Va. Lewisburg, W. Va. Bus. Administration Chemistry Dale W. Kinsell Huntington, W. Va. Physical Education Bill Korstanje Chesapeake, Ohio Pre-Dental Sophia Kourkoubas Williamson, W. Va. Chemistry William T. Kuhike Herndon, W. Va. Education George E. Lake James T. Lane Mary Lou Law Joan Lawrence Albert 0. Lilly Howard D. Little Huntington, W. Va. Elbert, W. Va. Beckley, W. Va. Charleston, W. Va. Crab Orchard, W. Va. Kenova. W. Va. History Physical Education Elementary Education Dietetics Social Studies Engineering 23 BOICE DAUCHERTY The presi- dent- of Psi Chi and Psi Society this past year, Boice also had an active interest m ET CETERA, Phi Eta Sigma, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. In recognition of these activities he was chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Kenneth Litton Pineville, W. Va. Political Science |ohn M. Lusk Williamson, W. Biology Charles L. Mann Va. Walton, New York Physical Education SENIORS Ellasue P. Marrs Huntington, W. Va. Speech James E Martin Huntfngton, W. Va. Chemistry Kenneth Martin Glasgow. W. Va. Bus. Administration Joe S. Maynor Helen Mays Flavie Hugh McClung Robert McCollins Cardesfal McCraw Doris McLane Blue Creek, W. Va. Alderson, W. Va. Summersville, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Crab Orchard, W. Va. Clay, W. Va. Journalism Education Psychology Physical Education Psychology Retailing 24 Margaret E, McNeish Beckley, W. Va. Education lacqueline Meade Hamlin, W. Va. Elementary Education Anna Lee Meador Huntington. W. Va. Retailing Phillip Meador Huntington, W. Va. Retail-Marketing Susan E. Merritt Logan, W. Va. Kindergarten — Primary Wandell Messinger Huntington, W. Va. Physical Education dmmh Robert Miller Huntington, Vv ' . Va. Accounting Richard S. Mobayed Huntington, W. Va. Psychology Angela ). Moore Milton, W. Va. Music Jimmie Lee Moore Delbarton, W. Va. Accounting Charles W. Morris Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Administration lames Earl Moss Dunbar, Vv ' . Va. Bus. Management SENIORS Eva L. Mullins Vi illiamson, W. Va. Home Economics Milburn Nolan East Lynn, W. Va. Biological Science Robert W. Nixon, ) Huntint ton, W. Va. Advertising Art ' Dora Mae O ' Brien Huntington. W. Va. E ' ementary Education Susie N. Osborne Bickmore, W. Va. Elementary Education Svlvia E. Ohison Huntington, V . Va. Music Ruth E. Oshel Point Pleasant, W. Va. Elementary Education Harrv L. Pardue Big Creek, W. Va. Chemistry Anne Pack St. Albans, W. Va. Zoology Robert A. Pate Richard A. Pauley Huntington, W. Va. Glasgow. W. Va. English Pre-Medical Larry R. Phillips Ray L. Piercy John Plymale Mary C. Pondek Parkersburg, W. Va Quinwood, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Boomer. W. Va. Music Bus. Management Biology Elementary Education Pat Postalwait Steve Posti )ohn T. Price Pjt Ann Queen Seth, W. Va. Weirton, W. Va. Huntington, V . Va. Wayne, W. Va. Home Economics Journalism Bus. Administration Retailing Robert B. Rader Dunbar, W. Va. Advertising Kama! |. Rahal Beckley, W. Va. Accounting SENIORS mMm. (TS Aim Robert E. Ramey Huntington, W. Va. Accounting Leno A Raso Eccles W. Va. Marketing — Retailing David A. Ramsey Huntington. W. Va. Psychology James R Ratliff Huntington, W. Va. Accounting Charles V. Rece Barboursville, W. Va. Business John C. Ray Kenova, W. Va. Marketing — Retailing Mary E. Reeser Huntington, W. Va. Home Economics William D. Rice Huntington, W. Va. Physics Donald C. Reynolds Huntington, W. Va. Music Rita Richey James |. Robinette Donald D. Robirson Fanny Ruth Ross Weirton, W. Va. Mullens. W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Wayne. W. Va. Education Bus. Management Engineering Journalism Patricia Diane Rourke Ralph Morgan Rowlette Huntington. W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Secretarial Science Social Studies iT n William R. Sadler Salem. W. Va. Marketing — Retailing Mack Richard Sammons Evelyn Dolores SardeneM James Cray Saunders Columbus, Ohio Huntington. W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Zoology Elementary Education Advertising D lijcn Schultz Cecil Ray Schuize South Charleston. W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Secretarial Science Physical Education SENIORS MAYWOOD CLARK ELLIFRITT . . . Marshall ' s ' SS- ' SG Student Body President was Maywood. He was also Cavalier vice president, parade marshal of 1955 Homecoming, member of the Debate Team, cadet company commander in ROTC, and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. He has been chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Gloria ). Schuize Huntington. W. Va. Journalism Dean Sedinger Huntington. W. Va Biological Science William A. Seacrist, Belle. W. Va. Bus. Administration )r. John B. Seffense Huntington. W. Va lournalism Ronald W. Self Huntington, W. Va. Chemistry William R. Seidel Pittsburgh, Pa. Dusiness Frank R. Senise Huntington. W. Va. Geography Mary Ellen Shepherd Huntington. W. Va. Chemistry Walter M. Sharp Huntington. W. Va. Bus. Administration SENIORS Mary Alice Skaggs Oak Hill, W. Va. Advertising Tommy Ray Skeeter Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Management Charles Eugene Slack Huntington. W. Va. Physical Education Al L. Sluss Jesse. W. Va. Accounting Jams Ann Smith Huntington. W. Va. Retailing Nancy Carolyn Smith Madison. W. Va. Biological Science Sandra Taye Snyder Whitesville, W. Va. Physical Education William Sommerville Barboursville. W. Va. Bus. Administration James H. Southers Chattaroy, W. Va. Elementary Education Alvin G. Sowards Huntington, W. Va. Music Jacqueline Spaulding Huntington. W. Va. Elementary Education Marlene Spradling South Charleston, W. Va Home Economics 28 Jack D. Spurlock Huntington. W. Va. Bus, Management Betty Lou Squire Huntington, W. Va. Physical Education Virginia Eleanor Stephens Lonie Edward Stewart Jewell Street Kenova, W. Va. Dundas, Ohio Harts. W. Va. Elementary Education Physical Education English Pat A. Talbert Clarksburg, W. Va. Journalism Barbara Ann Taylor South Charleston, V . Va Elementary Education John B. Taylor Proctorville. Ohio Physical Education Barbara R. Thabet Charleston. W. Va. Home Economics Coebel R. Thacker Elkhorn City. Ky. Accounting Jack V Jlbert Theurer Huntington, W. Va. Geography Jerry Richard Thomas Huntington. W. Va. Accounting SENIORS jEANNINE HENSLEY The 1956 editor of ET CETERA, je2nnine Hensley, was a busy girl. She has proven her ability by being chosen local and national president of Eta Sigma Phi. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Marshall Classical AssociaMon and WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES also claim her membership. Paul Wesley Thomasson Leiand Throckmorton, Jr. Linda Lee Tooley Huntington. W. Va. South Charleston Huntington. W. Va. Bus Management Psychology Secretarial Science M. Elizabeth Trimble St. Albans. W. Va. Music Mary Ann Twee! Charleston, W. Va Biological Science Vv ' illiam Theodore Tweel Huntington. W. Va. Bus, Administration Carolyn Van Cordon Huntington, W. Va. Zoology Anna Josephine Vickers Barbara Walden Milton, W. Va. Hamlin. W. Va. English Music )ohn Ray Walker Huntington, W. Va. Engineering Lois Jean Wcgwart Huntington. W. Va. English Mary Ann Weste South Charleston, W. Va. Secretarial Science SENIORS JOHN WALKER Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Omicron Delta Kappa, D-Rho D-Theta, Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard and Blade all claimed John Walker as a member. This year John, an engineering student, has been chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. BILL KEESEE ... The ' SS- ' Se PAR- THENON editor and fiery editorial writer was also a loyal supporter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Robe, Press Club, and Omicron Delta Kappa. He served as a Freshman Guide and was chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. . -: SENIORS Freddie Lee White Logan, W. Va. Advertising Shirley Ruth Wickline Barboursville, W. Va. Elementary Education Helen Caldwell Williams Lookout, W. Va. Elementary Education Nancy Kathleen Williams )ames Wilmot Hurricane, W. Va. Boomer, W. Va. )ournalism Chemistry Charles Eugene Wood Huntington, W. Va. Accounting Josephine Ann Wiseman Dina )ean Witt Huntington, W. Va. Kopperston, W. Va. Elementary Education Elementary Education James Elliott Wolfe Logan, W. Va. Mathematics Davis Howard Woolum Carol Workman Paul D. Young. )r. Bradshaw, W. Va. Kenova, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Biological Science Elementary Education Retailing 31 JUNIORS Mary Elizabetn Adkins Mary Catherine Adkison Sufh Charleston, W. Va Renick. W. Va. Robert Paul Alexander )ohn Emerson Alfrey Hurricane, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Ruth Carolyn Andrews W. Bearss Andrews Clendenin, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Ted Nick Argyrakis Bill Baxter Bales V nite Sulphur, V . Va. Beckley, W. Va. William E. Bennett Charleston, VJ. Va. George Beter Huntington, W. Va, 1 Bernard F. Bischoff Culloden, W. Va. Warren R. Bocard Ashland, Ky. Cerald ). Bernhart Wellsburg, W. Va. Leno E. Bird Huntington, W. Va. Roy Thomas Blackburn South Charleston, W. Va. Paul E. Borders i Catlettsburg, Ky. Orman Richard Bowyer Enona Cae Brannon Prichard, W. Va. Spencer, W. Va. Robert H. Brown Huntington, W. Va. (K. Ceorg I. Harts Judith Ann Burgess Barboursville, W. Va, Ben Caldwell Charleston. W. Va. eorgia B. Bryant W. Va. Maxie Ross Campbell St. Albans, W. Va. Orlin Franklin Callicoaf Huntington, W. Va. BARBARA THABET She has been vice president of Kappa Omicron Phi and the Home Economics Club. Outside the Home Economics Department she has been a member of the Creek Week Committee. Fagus, Pi Kappa Sigma and has served as a Freshman Guide. She has been chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JUNIORS Jeanne Canterbury Huntington, V . Va. Walter Chapman Lenore, W. Va. Joe Preston Clay Delbarton, W. Va. joe Kent Carter Summersvllle. W. Va, Jerry E. Clark Ashland, Ky. Sally L. Clay Huntington. W. Va. James Albert Coffman David Collins West Hamlin, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Helen Sue Collins Huntington, W. Va. Betty Cornett Northfork, W. Va. Ted L. Conley Ashland, Ky. James Ralph Craddock Logan, W. Va. Ronald Gordon Creamer Phyllis |ean Cremeans Mason, W. Va. Midkiff, W. Va. Virginia Crookshanks Milton. W. Va. Helen Mary Cronin Huntington. W. Va. 33 BILL SEIDEL ... He was, among other things, a member of the Robe, the tennis team, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Omicron Delta Kappa. This year he made an excellent vice president of the Student Senate and chairman of the Freshman Rules Committee. It is not surprising that he has been chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. George V . Crum Huntington, W. Va. Barbara )eanne Cyrus Huntington, W. Va. Call Curry Ho ' den. W. Va. Richard John Damme Huntington, W. Va. Patricia Davidson Branchland, W. Va. Herman Lacy Dillon Rand, W. Va. Barbara Ellen Dawson Louisa, Ky. Ralph Lewis Dudding Huntington, W. Va. Charles Owen Dundas Duane Scott Ellifritt Huntington, W. Va. Greenwood, W. Va. Kenneth Erwin Lorado, W. Va. Henry C. Ettling, III Huntington, W. Va. William Ferguson Huntington, W. Va. Nora Ann Flack Oak Hill, W. Va. Vernon P. Ferrell Logan, W. Va. George David Fleming Huntington, W. Va. JUNIORS 1 C! ■!5 O 34 JUNIORS Ruth Jean Ford Charleston, W. Va. Thomas Otis Fulcher Huntington, W. Va. Ann Margaret Carrity Charleston, W. Va. |ohn W. George Huntington, W. Va. ludith Mae Crass Charleston, W. Va. |oe Griffith Huntington, N . Va. Betty Lee Frye Amne stdale, W. Va. Williann Pierce Cadd Beverly, W. Va. Mnrgaret Frances Gates Vi ' illiamson, W. Va. Gary Yale Given Clendenin, W. Va. Sydney Ann Green Huntington, W. Va. Pete Groseclose Huntington, W. Va. Robert Skeeter Hall Edward Davis Hagan Huntington, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. |err Sydney Hayner Huntington, W. Va. Betty Priscilla Harris Huntington, W. Va. Victor Allen Harshbarger Carolyn Harvey Milton, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Daniel Anton Head Ragland, W. Va. Earl W. Heiner, Jr. Huntington, W. Va. Leonard Lloyd Hellyer Estella Suzanne Hensley Logan, W. Va. Bluefield. V . Va. Joyce Hesson Huntington, W. Va. Roger Lynn Hood Gallipolis, Ohio 35 3 Frank Lee Hubbard Forf Cay, W. Va. Joseph Hunnicutt Princeton, W. Va. Carley Joan Ingram Williamstown, W. Va. James Walker Jackson Logan, W. Va. )o Ann Jeffries Clarksburg. W. Va. Call Frances Jones Lewisburg, W. Va. Delores June Kamees Huntington, W, Va. Ruby June Kilgore Huntington, W. Va. Loretta Huber Clarksburg, W. Va. Loretta R. Illian Huntington, W. Va. Adrienne Ives Ormond Beach, Fla. Dianne Jeffries Clarksburg, W. Va. James M. Johnston Huntington, W. Va. Norman L. Jones Madison, W. Va. Alma Lee Keyser Huntington. W. Va. Marilyn Lee Kincaid Charleston, W. Va. JUNIORS ANNE CLINE . . . Miss Marshall — 1954 was Anne Cline. Anne has been a member of the Student Senate for three years, president and vice president of Alpha Chi Omega and a member of Life Planning Week Committee. Now she adds WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES to her list of accomplishments. JUNIORS Josephine Jennie Kish Donna Lou Lawson Gary, W. Va. Chesapeake, W. Va. Mary Alice Lawson Huntington, W. Va. Don P. Layne Huntington, W. Va. joe Lechiara Betty |o Legg South Charleston, W. Va Ansted, W. Va. Thomas C. Light Huntington, W. Va. Thomas P. Lilly Beckley, W. Va. Margaret Lindsay Lewisburg, W. Va. Charles Ray Loar Ashland, Ky. Elizabeth R. Ling Huntington, W. Va. David Earl Loveday Huntington. W. Va. Roy ). Lucas, Jr. Beckley, W. Va. Mary L ' u Maloney Cedar Grove, W. Va. Donna Jean Lyan Wayne, W. Va. Minerva Mae Maynard G ' en ' ia, es, V . Va. Thjrol Loren McClaskey Gordon L. Meadows Huntington, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Merlin G. Meadows Crab Orchard, W Va. Mark Lee Miller Bluefield, W. Va. William F. Moes3r Huntington, W. Va. Sandra Lee Myers Madison, W. Va. ' Nancy A. Myers Huntington, W. Va. Richard Lee Newman Huntingtcn, W. Va 37 JUNIORS Patricia Reamey Ripley, W. Va. Mary Frances Richardson Dale Ricketts Milton, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Reginald D. Noble Barboursville, W. Va. Harold C. Pardue Big Creek. W. Va. John J. Parsley Breeden, W. Va. Robert Lee Parsons Dunbar, W. Va. Noreifa Ann Payne Clendenin, N . Va. Anna Mae Peckham South Charleston, W. Va Mary V. Pilato Rand. W. Va. lack K Plott Huntington, VJ . Va. Donald Lee Plymale Huntington. W. Va. Elisabeth Poindexter Huntington, W. Va. Jack Powers Barboursville. W. Va. loAnn E. Price Huntington. Vy . Va. lames F. Pyles Charleston. W. Va. Margaret Ann Quintier Beckley. W. Va. Frank Raso, )r. Eccles. W. Va. Donald R. Ray Salt Rock, W. Va. Elizabeth Ann Renick Clendenin, W. Va. Paul R. Robertson Huntington, W. Va. Michel Sadd Charleston, W. Va. Dolores Claudene Rowan Cap Mills, W. Va. )oey Lee Scott Beckley, W. Va. mi s ' h 38 BETTY LOU CORNETT Junior Betty Lou Cornett has been executive secretary of the Student Senate for two years, a FresKman Guide, and recipient of the Danforth Foundation Award and the Fred Fleshman Scholarship. She was also kept busy as a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. Betty Lou is now adding membership in WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JUNIORS Donald C. Seelhorsf South Shore, Ky. lames A. Shannon Beckley, W. Va. Nancy C. Smith Madison, W. Va. Archie C. Snyder St. Albans. W. Va. Udy Glenn Stover Mo ' jnt Hope, W. Va. Elaine L. Strock Charleston, W. Va. T. Joseph Shank, Jr. Huntington, W. Va. James T. Smith Huntington, W. Va. Sherman B. Smith Chapmanville, W. Va. John R. Stout Huntington, W. Va. William H. Strickler Clarksburg, W. Va. Mary Jo Sullivan Huntington, W. Va. Richard T. Sutherland Curtis D, Tate Charleston, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Margaret Ann Taylor Kenneth E. Templeton Charleston, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. 39 George W. Templin Martins Ferry. Ohio Carol )un3 Thompson Belle, W. Va. Harry F. Thompson, Jr zr et Thompson Huntington, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Thomas R. Tcombs Oak Hill, W. Va. Nina )o Watts Huntmgton, W. Va. Thomas Welch Huntington, W. Va. Albin C. Wheeler Huntington, W. Va. Samuel T. Whitt Huntington, W. Va. Donald B. Wilburn Huntington, W. Va. H Cecil Wagner St. Marys, W. Va. Donald W. Weaver Ea;t Bank, W. Va. )ohn W. Wells Wheeling, W. Va. Mary Elizjbeth White Logan, W. Va. David I Wilburn South Charleston, W. Va, Frank L. Williams Marmet, W. Va. JUNIORS JACQUELINE SPAULDINC . . Senior Senator Jacqueline Spaulding served Marshall as chairman of Life Planning Week in 1956. as a Freshman Guide, and as a member of the Homecoming Commission. All of these in addition to active membership in Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Chi, Fagus and Student Christian Association have merited her selection for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FRANK SENISE . . . Graduate stu- dent Frank Senise was president of Gamma Theta Upsilon, Graduate Senator, member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the tennis team. He has been chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. JUNIORS James Edward William;, Jerrie Lee Williams Man, W. Va. Mullens, W. Va. Paul A. Williams Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. R. Sidney Williams Man, W. Va. Tharon Frances Williams Ronald H. Williamson Huntington, W. Va. Richwood. W. Va. Keith Irvin Wilson Turkey Creek. Ky. Charles VanWinkle Charleston. W. Va. Theodore William Wolfe Tom Wood Cabin Creek. W, Va, Huntington. W. Va. Betty Wooton Huntington. W. Va. Helen May Wortman Huntington, W. Va. Vivian L. Adkins William Aldridge Thomas D. Alexander Donald |. Armstrong Barbara Ann Avant Huntington, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Elm Crove, W. Va. Baileysville. W. Va. Leonard Cray Beverage Steohen Bias Durbin, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Patricia S. Billups Ceredo. W. Va. Charles C. Bird, |r. McComas. W. Va. Lois |. Bledsoe Huntington, W. Va. Doris Anne Bailey Cedar Crove, W. Va. Donald A. Blessing Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. SOPHOMORES Sara E. Boggess Huntington. W. Va. Marilyn Hall Booton Huntington. W. Va. Durward C. Brewer Huntington, W. Va. Harry R. Bright. |r. Red House. W. Va. Richard Lee Brown Cilbert. W. Va. ludith Ann Burton Huntington. W. Va. Freda f ae Booton Wayne. W. Va. |oc T. Borradaille South Charleston. W. Va. Phyllis Ann Brewer South Charleston, W. Va. Richard D. Brown Huntington. W. Va. Charles Lee Buchanan Huntington, W. Va. Richard D. Burton Charleston. W. Va. 42 SOPHOMORES Lowell B. Cade Wayne. W. Va. Del mas Ian Caldwell Mullens, W. Va. Lloyd Calvert ' Diamond. W. Va. Kay Campbell Huntington, W. Va. Gene D. Cannes Clendenin, W. Va. Charles R. Casto Charleston. W. Va. Robert ). Casto Charleston. W. Va. William B. Christie Madison. W. Va. Carolyn Sue Cohen Huntington. W. Va. Donna Sue Collins Huntington. W. Va. Chiquita Caldwell Huntington, W. Va. Margaret Ann Callison Renick. W. Va. Ben Reed Campbell Huntington. W, Va. Dorothy Carey Lavalelte. W, Va. Pnscilla Carter Le Sage. W. Va. John E. Casto St. Albans, W. Va. Lee Mason Chambers Huntington. W. Va. Peggy Lou Cogar Belle. W. Va. Jacqueline Sue Coleman Hurricane. W. Va. Clarence M. Comer Huntington. W. Va. DAVE STRALEY . . . Graduate stu- dent Dave Straley listed among his activities at Marshall, membership in Chi Beta Phi, the Robe and Symphonic Choir. He has also been president of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dave has been chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 43 LOUIS DeVAUCHN The editor of this publication, Louis De- Vaughn, also functioned as circulation manager, amon other things, for two previous annuals. He was ISA repre- sentative for the Cavaliers, president and vice president of the Independent Students ' Association, a member of the Hodges Hall Council and not incidentally an engineering major, thus his selection for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SOPHOMORES lames E. Conrad Huntington. W. Va. lames L. Crum j F . Lauderdale, Fla. Eugenia Ann Damron Earboursville. W. Va. Marjorie Ann Davis Kenova, W. Va. lames Demus Vi orthington. W. Va. Pauline Faye Dotson Bulger, W. Va. Klona Ann Drc sler Hinton. W. Va. Patrrcia Louise Eaton Proctorville. Ohio PcgRv |o FcrrcH Lcnorc. W. Va. Phillip Fisher Raleigh. W. Va. )ohn Herman Corns Charleston. W. Va. Clark Curry. Jr. Hamlin. W. Va. lessis E. Davis Beckley. W. Va. Ned Dejournett Huntington, W. Va Rav Cordon Dickinson Pax. W. Va. Mary Lou Douglas South Charleston. W. Va. Rae Duncan Hunting on. W. Va. Frank Fannrn Hu.itjngton. W. Va. lames Leo Fe ry Huntington. W. Va. Sl-irley Fite Squire. W. Va. Nancy Lou Flanagan Clifftop. W. Va. lack Lynn Fowler Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. ludith Anne Flint Huntington, W. Va. Betty Frame Birch River. W. Va. Patricia Lou Frame South Charleston, W. Va. Mona Lou George South Charleston, V . Va. Jane Ann Garrette Huntington, W. Va. John F. Glover Charleston, W. Va. Elmer R. Coble Barrett. W. Va. Noah S. Gregory Beckley. W. Va. William D, Greene L Charleston. W. Va. ' ludith Lee Gruber Huntington, W. Va. ( ' SOPHOMORES Lilly Rose Haddad Charleston, V . Va. Norman G. Haddad Eeckley. W. Va. Karen Frances Harvey Edwin L. Hazelrigg Clear Fork, W. Va. St. Albans. W. Va. Donzil Ray Hall Spencer, W. Va. Patricia Ann Hebb St. Albans, Vi . Va. Roderick H. Hall Lcgan. W. Va. Darius Anita Hensley Huntington. W. Va. Robert Alien Hamood Julia Harmon Huntington. W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. W, Gay Hensley Hun.iiigton. W. Va. lames Herbert Hess Lumberport. W. Va. ihdM 45 Christine M. Hill James O. Hill Huntington. W. Va. Wharton, W. Va. S ' lsan Lynn Hill Man. W. Va. Mary |o Hofstetter Noel Clifford Holt Cordon Leslie Hook Matewan. W. Va. South Charleston. W. Va.Beckley. W. Va. Kay Bcnnetta Hoon Shirley Lee Huddleston Rosalie Hudson Charleston. W. Va. Danville. W. Va. Costa. W. Va. Mary Grace Huffman Carol Anne Hunt South Charleston, W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Howard Hutchinson. )r. St. Albans, W. Va. SOPHOMORES Mary E. Hutchinson Kenna, W. Va. Wanda Lee Jacobson Charleston. W. Va. Nancy Lee |ohnson Charleston. W. Va. limmy William Jones War, W. Va. )o Ann Kearns Le Sage. W. Va. David Kirk Huntington. W. Va. Ellen Marie Jackson Charleston. W. Va. lane Morley Javins Charleston. W. Va. Robert K. Johnson Belle. W. Va. Kenneth Dale Justice Puritan Mines, W. Va. Robert Keith Kennedy Belle. W. Va. Danny R. Ktrkpatrick Huntington. W. Va. 46 SOPHOMORES Thomas A. Kyle Huntington. W. Va. Phyllip N. Lavender Lx Bridgeport. W. Va. David E. Lee Ike ' s Fork. W. Va. Ronn Lee Lester Kenova. V f. Va. Helen Ruth Locke St. Marys. V . Va. Hal Lockhart V ayne, W. Va. Marvin C. Lunsford Chesapeake, Ohio Kay Frances Mathany Huntington, W. Va. ' ohn E. Mayberry Beech Bottom. W. Charles E. McCarty Charleston. W. Va. Julia A. Larew Greenville, W. Va. Jama H. Layne Huntington, Vv ' . Va. Yusung Lee Seoul, Korea Charles W. Lewis Huntington. W. Va. Rose Anne Locke West Hamlin, V . Va. Alyce Jeanne Logan Huntington. Vv ' . Va. Nancy Marples South Charleston. W. Va John Maxwell Huntington. W. Va. Ruth Ann McCabe St. Albans. V . Va, Joanne O. McClellan Huntington. W. Va. JAMIE JOHNSTON President of the Junior Class, Jamie Johnston was a busy pre-medical student. He served as chairman of the 1955 Leadership Camp and as men ' s social editor for the ' 55 CHIEF JUSTICE. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Omicron Delta Kappa. Jamie has been chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 47 ELLEN SHEPHERD Although a chemistry major, Ellen Shepherd has been active as vice president and president of Alpha Chi Cmega. president of Chi Beta Phi, a member of Fagus and the CHIEF j-USTICE staff, and a Freshman Guide. This year Ellcti v. ' as chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. SOPHOMORES Bette Jean McClure Huntington, W. Va. lane Mcllvain Moundsville. W. Va. Nila Marie Meadows Huntington, W. Va. Shirley Ann Midkiff Racine. W. Va. Harry Lee Miller Madison. Vv ' . Va. lanet Lee Mills Beckley. W. Va. Mary Moehling Huntington, W. Va. Roy Frederick Morris Beckley. W. Va. Mary Alice Moseley Huntington, W Va. David Karl Mott Huntington. W. Va. Lois McCreedy Charleston. W. Va. Barbara Ann Meadows Grumpier, W. Va. Jj Garnet Mealey Huntington. W. Va. Barbara Meed Miller Huntington. W. Va. Carol Ann Mills Huntington, W. Va. Margaret Minichan Huntington, W. Va. Carole Moescr Huntington. V . Va. Edward Paul Morton Calvin. W. Va. Bruce E. Moss St. Alban s. V . Va. Fay Murray Milton, W. Va. Henriella Mylar Huntington. W. Va. German H. Noe Chattaroy, W. Va. Linda jane Park Charleston. W. Va. Hager Patton. Jr. Ashtabula. Ohio Barbara Ann Paxton South Charleston. W. Va. Phyllias Ann Perry Bluetield. W. Va. William Wayne Nelson South Charleston. W. Va. Charlotte Nottingham Marlinton, W. Va. Roland Anderson Parsley Man. W. Va. loyce Bartlett Pauley South Charleston, W. Va. Franklin D. Payne Bradshaw, W. Va. Charles Edward Pence Beverly, W. Va. SOPHOMORES Franklin Dale Perkins Audv Michael Perry Betty Lee Perry Calvin, W. Va. Hun ' .ington, W. Va. Salt Rock, W. Va. Ronald D. Poynter Ronnie Preston Carolyn Ann Pugh Huntington. W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Dunbar, W. Va. Cieit Vernon Peyton Mary Lou Ptiipps Chapmanville, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. lackie Sue Pyles Huntington. W. Va. JoAnn Del Reilly Huntington. V . Va. Lowell A. Post t Crawford, W. Va. Mary Ellen Riffe Crab Orchard. W. Va. it wfe 49 luanitd buc Huntington, Ripley Claudefte Mae Roberts Charles E. Romine W. Va. St Albans, W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Ruth Lou Ann Ross Huntington, W. Va. Charles Kent Rumbaugh Glenn O. Ryburn Hurricane. W. Va. Northfork. W. Va. Betty Anne Sallack Charles Eugene Secrist Sylvia Lynn Shawver Phyllis Ceraldine ShumateCerald E. Simmons Jimmie Lee Simpson Beckley. W. Va. Petersburg. W. Va. Fayetteville, W. Va. Charleston. W. Va. Neuton. W. Va. Itmann, W. Va. SOPHOMORES Jimmy Lynn Slater Chattaroy. W. Va. Jessica Ann Smith Huntington. W. Va. Gertrude )ane Spangler Hurricane. W. Va. George L. Stanley Chesapeake, W. Va. Robert Allen Steorts Clay. W. Va. Dorothy Eileen Stewart HuntinRton. W, Va. Delores Ann Smith Boomer. W. Va. Douglas G. Somerville Huntington. W. Va. Cora Sue Spurlock Huntington, W. Va. Sue Graham Stark HuntinRton. W. Va. Creighton E. Stewart Barboursvtile. W. Va A Sue Frances Thayer South Charleston. W. Va. 50 Alfred Thomas Beckley. W. Va. Barbara Thornburg Huntington. W. Va. Josephine Trent St. Albans, W. Va. Larry A. Tyree Pax. W. Va. Rhoda Frances Wagner St. Marys. W. Va. John T. Warner Charleston. W. Va. Robert Lee Watson Charleston, W. Va. William E. Wheeler Huntington. W. Va. Frances Wicktine Fayetteville. W. Va. Robert R. Williams Elizabeth, W. Va. Jean Thompson St. Albans. W. Va. Donald E Trainer Huntington, W. Va. Wtlma Jean Trusley Twilight, W. Va. Dolores M. Vaughn Kenova, W. Va. )o Ann Walters L ' Huntington. W. Va. Carolyn H. Watkeys Huntington, W. Va. Peggy ]o Welch Dunbar. W. Va. Kenneth V. Whited Walton, W. Va. Billy D. Williams Jolo. W. Va. Shirley Ann Williams Beckley. W. Va. SOPHOMORES i Thomas W. Wilson Karl Mark Wolfe Rosetta A. Wolfe Hannah Reed Wyant Betty Jane Wysong William V. Brook, S .C Huntington. W. Va. St. Albans, W. Va. Huntington. W Va Huntintgon. W. Va. Barboursville, W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. 51 RITA RICHEY KEATON Sigma Sigma Sigma ' s ' 54- ' 55 president, Rita Richey Keaton, has also been active in Kappa Delta Pi, Student Court, intramurals and Panhellenic Council. She has been chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FRESHMEN Gary Lee Adams Huntington, W. Va. Neal Cordon Adkins Barboursville, W. Va. Joe R. Akers Hastings, W. Va. Norman R. Alexander Huntington, W. Va. Robert V. Allen Moundsville. W. Va. Pete C. Allfop Huntington. W. Va. Joyce M. Arnold Beckley, W. Va. Willard Anderson Huntington, W. Va. Cloray Sue Adkins Welch, V . Va. Freda lllene Akers 1 Bluefield. W. Va. Lois Marian Alexander Kenova. W. Va. Sandra Alexander Kenova, W. Va. William R. Allen Moundsville, W. Va. J_mes P. Anderson Welch, W. Va. Sjndra K. Anderson Charleston, W. Va. Richard B, Arnold Huntington, W. Va it ■istm, 52 w y. FRESHMEN Paul E. Austin Henderson, W. Va. Betty Anne Baker Sweet Springs, W. Va. William W. Bailey Baileysville. W. Va. Jane Lee Barberie Bluefield. W. Va. Nancy Ann Barbour Huntington, W. Va. Mary C. Barron Elkins. W. Va. Phillip H, Barnhart Moundsville, W. Va. Mary Annese Bartram Kenova, W. Va. David C. Baumgardner Billie J. Beane Huntington, W. Va. Oceana. W. Va. Charles F. Beaver Huntington, W. Va. Charles C. Beckett Huntington, W. Va. )anet Lee Billups Kenova, W. Va. Leslie E. Beavers Havaco, W. Va. Gloria Kay Biggs Beckley, W. Va. Patricia Ann Blackburn Belle, W. Va. JAMES CHAPMAN President of Sigma Phi Epsilon, chairman of Leadership Conference, treasurer of Interfraternity Council, member of the Student Senate, the Homecoming Commission and Scabbard and Blade all made )ames a natural choice for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 53 FRESHMEN Francis E. Blackhurst Rand, W. Va. Charles L. BlankenshipO Kenova, W. Va. Mary Lou Blake Huntington. W. Va. William E. Blessing Point Pleasant. Vv ' . Va. Clyde A. Sonar Wellsburg. W. Va. Cretchcn K. Border Belle. W. Va, Maudie E. Booth Wayne. W. Va. Rose M . Bowen Charleston, W. Va. Magdalene Bowling Williamson, W. Va. S ' dney C. Boyd Huntington. V . Va. Shirley A. Bowyer Charleston, W. Va. Garrett M. Boyles Spencer, W. Va. loAnn Bragg Holden, W. Va. Stanley N. Brumfield Huntington, W. Va. Harold E. Brown Huntington, W. Va. Calvin C. Bumgardner Clifton. W. Va. lane Butler Summersville, W. Va. Don E. Caldwell Hurricane, W. Va. lanice M Caldabaugh McMechen, W. Va. Harriette C. Cantley Huntington, W. Va. Barbara A. Carey Shirley L, Carpenter South Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, W. Va. |ohn E. Carson Huntington, W. Va. Susan S. Carter I Huntington, W. Va. Tom E. Carter Huntington, W. Va. Freda I Chafin Huntington, W. Va. lames W. Castle Huntington, W. Va. Lora j. Chamblee Braeholm, W. Va. 54 NANCY WILLIAMS She listed among her activities vice president of Pi Kappa Sigma, member of Student Senate, chairman Homecoming Commission, 1956, editor FRESHMAN HANDBOOK, secretary of Fagus, Fourth Estate, and Parthenon News Editor. Nancy deserved to be chosen for the second year to WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FRESHMEN Donald C. Chapman Milton, W. Va. David A. Childs Parkersburg, W. Va. Homer C. Chappell Surosa, W. Va. Anna |. Clay Ona, W. Va. Lowis ). Clay Crayce A. Cline West Hamlin, W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Kay F. Coach Prenter, W. Va. luanita M. Cobb Clendenin, W. Va. Sally Ann Coen South Charleston, W. Va Janet Lee Coffman Huntington, W. Va. Helen ). Coffman West Hamlin, W. Va. )anet S, Coffman Huntington, W. Va. Robert C. Cole Beaver, W. Va. Paul W. Coombs Huntington, W. Va. lackie Compton Huntington, W. Va. Gloria D. Conley Maiden, W. Va. lames A. Cooper Culloden, W. Va. Robert E. Cooper St. Marys. W. Va. Myrtle M. Cooper Huntington, W. Va. Kathleen V. Copeland Madison. W. Va. 55 FRESHMEN C?fherine Cotton Mount Cay, W. Va, Mary 5. Courtney Grafton. W. Va. Nancy L. Craig Huntington. W. Va. )im E. Creek St. Mjrys, W. Va. Janet L. Cotton Callipolis, Ohio Carol S. Cox Mt. Nebo, V . Va. W, Douglas Crawford E;st Rainelle, Vi . Va. David H. Criss Clarksburg, W. Va. Nancy S. Critchfield Ravenswood, V . Va. Beverly A. Cummings Charleston, W. Va. Sarah A. Crockett Huntington, W. Va. Lowell R. Curry Delberton, W. Va. VilXW £ M Beverly S. Cutright Grafton. W. Va. Carol K. Damron Huntington. W. Va. Stella Dalton Ashtcn, W. Va. Barbara ). Davidson Branchland, W. Va. Dorothy C. Davis Huntington, W. Va. Janis E. Davis Hamlin. W. Va, Frederick R. Davis Huntington. V . Va. John H Davis Dallas. Texas )ohn L. Davis Huntington, W. Va. Ronald B. Davis St. Albans. W. Va. Phyllis C. Davis Garten. W. Va. Carol K. Dawson South Charleston, W. Va. William H. Dean St. Albans, W. Va. )ohn L. Derrow Moundsville, W. Va. David ). Deeds Huntington, W. Va. Colleen R. Dill Cass, W. Va. 56 FRESHMEN Ann L. Dillman Nitro. W. Va. Peggy J. Dillon Union, W. Va. Charles A. Duckworth ' Cary O. Duffield Parkersburg, W, Va, Kayford, W. Va. Nancy C, Dunn Bluefield, V . Va. Thresa M. Egnor Huntington, W. Va. Virginia Rae Ellis Nitro, W. Va. Carole L. Evans Murraysville, W. Va. Shirley M. Fender laeger, W. Va. Donald D. Ferguson Huntington, W. Va. Pamela Ann Foreman Nutter Fort, M . Va. Rosa Lee Fry East Lynn, W. Va. Ethel Lou Gander Huntington, Vv ' . Va. Vivian C. Oilman Lenore, W. Va. Eleanor M. Codsey Fayetteville, W. Va. Milton H. Eblin Charleston, W. Va. Phyllis L. Elliott Wayne, V . Va. Sara Lee Engle Charleston, W. Va. Patricia A. Fannin Ashland, Ky. Alfred E. Ferguson Huntington, W. Va. Beverly Jo Fernandez Clarksburg, W. Va. Henry L. France Barboursville, W. Va. Richard D. Gadd Beverly, W. Va. Richard T. Garcia Anmoore, W. Va. Thomas Gilmour Logan, W. Va. Elizabeth A. Goff Logan, W. Va. Margaret Joann Goodman Alicia Ann Gose Accoville, W. Va. Shady Spring, VV. Va. 57 FRESHMEN Loretta ). Cofschall Parkersburg. W Va Lenore ). Greenlee Huntington, W. Va. CHarles D. Groves Covington, Va. Peggy L Hager Ramage, W. Va. Barbara ) Halstead Huntington, W. Va. Donna G. Harbour Huntington. W. Va. Shirley A, Harman Vv-ar, W. Va. Charles P. Harper Huntington, W. Va. Sara L. Harris Bradshaw, W. Va. Bessie G. Harvey Ronceverte. W. Va. George H Henry laeger, W. Va. Patricia L. Graham Logan, W. Va. Marylin Gregory l ' Huntington, W. Va. Joan C, Gwinn Alderson, W. Va. Carole M, Hagley Huntington, W. Va. Bettv ) Harbert Madison, V . Va. )o Ann Hardman Ripley, W. Va. Richard K. Harmon Ripley, V . Va. Mary K. Harris Huntington. W Va. Patricia S. Hartley South Charleston, W. Va. Marilyn 8. Hayes Huntington, W. Va. Patricia A. Hensley Huntington. W. Va. Helen K. Heslep ( Nancy C. Hesson Ronceverte, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va. Harold E. Hill Logan, W. Va. Patricia M. Hill Nitro, W. Va Lou N. Hill Madison, W. Va. Roger K. Hinerman Huntington, W. Va. FRESHMEN lacqueline D. Mines Huntington, W. Va. Dennis W. Hite Huntington, W. Va. Louise M. Hinkle Foster, W. Va. Harvey P. Hite i Parkersburg, W. Va. Arden R. Hodges Hurricane, W. Va. Mary Sue Hoey Huntington, W. Va. Lynn W. Hoey Huntington, W. Va. Nancy Craig Holland Alloy, W. Va. William Clyde Holliday Margaret Ann Hudson Huntington, Vi . Va. Nitro, W. Va. David W. Humphreys Harold T. Humphreys Huntington, Vi . Va. Verona, Pa. Lynda L. Humphreys Charleston, N . Va. Vv ' illiam F. Hymes Richwood, W. Va, Rachel Ann Humphreys Charleston, W. Va. Barbara Carol Irby Huntington, W. Va. Polly Kay James Dundon, W. Va. Iris A. Jarrett Clendenin, W. Va. Donald E. Jarrett Ravenswood, W. Va. Harriet Ann Javins Peytona, Vv ' . Va. JAMES DAVIS James Davis listed among his many activities Interfraternity Council, Freshman Guide, Phi Eta Sigma, and Pi Delta Phi. He has been treasurer of Lambda Chi Alpha and vice president of Gamma Theta Upsilon. James has been chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 59 FRESHMEN Ruth M. Jeffries Lewisburg, W. Va. oan Annette Johnson Yawkey, W. Va. Robert M. Johnson Kenova, W. Va. Betsy Anne Johnson Charleston, V . Va. Joan E. Johnston Clarksburg, V . Va. Beverly C. Jones Huntington, Vi . Va. Jimmy D. Justice Williamson, W. Va. Cecile Ann Keener Huntington, W. Va. V iiliam P. Kegelmeyer Barbara Bee Kelly Huntington, W. Va. Charleston, W. Va. Robert D Charleston, W Joseph B. Krulich Vi ar, W. Va. Raymond J. Lambert, Jr. Nina Jean Lane Ceredo, W. Va. Huntington, W. Va Donald C. Lee Proctorville, Ohio ' Kay Jol nn Leech South Charleston, W. Va 60 FRESHMEN Andrew Leishman St. Albans, W. Va. Lynda Lee Lewis Huntington, W, Va. Howard V. Lemaster East Bank, W. Va. Kenneth Lee Lilly Beaver, W. Va. Wilma Mae Lockhart Excelsior, W. Va. Jeanne Lotito Bluedeld, V . Va. lacqueline A. Loria Clarksburg. N . Va. Martha Louderback Reed. V , Va. J oyce Lee Lucas Andrew J. Lycans, Jr. South Charleston, W. Va, Fort Gay, W. Va. Rosalie J. Madisont Sharon Sue Mallory Racin,e, W. Va. Charleston, Vv ' . Va. Judith Lee Manko Man, W. Va. Norma Lee Markley Ronceverte, W. Va. Bobby Ray Mannon Huntington, W. Va. Charles W. Martin Huntington, V . Va. Eddie E. Martin Pine Grove, Vv . Va. Doris Ann Mays Huntington, W. Va. Lloyd D. Maynard Dunlow, W. Va. Joe A. Mays Ashland, Ky. Udell E. Mays Pine Creek, W. Va. Paul P. McConnell Ashland, Ky. Edna E. McClure Danville, V . Va. Dorothy Ann McCoy Ravenswood, W. Va. Silas A. McCullough Huntington, W. Va. Carol Jean Mcllvain Moundsville, N . Va. Paula Ann McCraw St, Albans, V . Va. Mason S. McKee Huntington, W, Va. 61 « = ' ' • ■■■B 1 ' j mJ A J FRESHMEN Mary McKinney Grafton, W. Va. Charles E. McNeely Logan, W. Va. Asa Meadows Huntington, W. Va. )oyce Ann Meadows Huntington, W. Va. Robert B. Meek Wheeling, V . Va. Evon Mickel Charleston, Vi . Va. Eleanor F. Mjdkiff Huntington, W. Va. Tom J. Milewski t Huntington, W. Va. Nancy ). Miller Charleston, W. Va. James M. Mills Charleston, W. Va. Sonia Marie Moats Dunbar, W. Va. lames M. Moore Huntington. W. Va. Nancy Lois Morford Spencer, W. Va. Sandra J. McKinsten Wilcoe, W. Va. Donald Ray McNew Ripley, W. Va. Claries M Meadows Fraziers Bottcm, W. Va. Nira Jeanne Mee Bishop, VJ. Va. Sibra Ann Messinger Rita, V . Va Lila H. Mickel Charleston, W. Va. Harry Mikailian, Jr. Puritan Mines, W. Va Margaret Sue Miller Uneeda, W. Va. V i:iiam B. Miller Buffalo, W. Va. Nancy J. Mitchell Huntington. W. Va. Joanne L. Moffett Huntington, W. Va. Rachel E. Moore St Albans. V . Va. Doris Jacqueline Morgan Nitro, V . Va. v)( Nancy Joe Morgan William R. Mi South Charleston, W. Va Charleston, W Ta.V 62 FRESHMEN )o Ann Morrison Milton, W. Va. Wilburn D. Mullins Harts, W. Va. Dazey Lou Mount Huntington, W. Va. Janet R. Murphy Maybeury, W. Va. )ohn Murphy Clarksburg, Vv ' . Va. David T. Myles Barboursville, W. Va. Nancy Lee Myers Huntington, W. Va. Patty Ann Nafe Charleston, W. Va. Patricia Napier Logan, W Va. Nancy Lou Naylor Charleston, W. Va. Raymond E. Newbrough )oline Nichols Weirton, V . Va. Huntington, W. Va. Tom Dare Nickels Beckley, W. Va. Barbara Kay Noble Reed, W. Va. Ann Niehaus Huntington, W. Va. Edward ). Nunnally Henderson, W. Va. Janet Anne Nutter Dunbar, W. Va. Robert Lee Pack Chesapeake, W. Va. Ellen Belle O ' Neal Huntington, W. Va. Luther Ray Parsley Kenova, N . Va. Mary Ellen Parsons Charleston, W. Va. Lavoris Jean Pernell Clarksburg, W. Va. Janet Lee Payne South Charleston, W. Va Carol Elaine Petitt South Charleston, W. Va Mary Martha Phillips North Kenova, Ohio Jane Lee Porter Lynchburg, Va. £ Irene Ann Pierson Huntington, W. Va. Sandra Jean Potter J Landisburg, W. Va. I ii? 63 FRESHMEN Michael ). Price ' Huntington, W. Va. Robert C, Pullins Nitro, W. Va, Sandra Sue Price Huntington, W. Va. Thomas S. Racer Friendly, W. Va. William M. Ramsey Huntington, W. Va. Mary Sue Redden Beckley, W. Va. Mary Sue Ratcliffe Philippi, W. Va. Jane L. Reese Charleston, W. Va. - V i M l David B. Rivlin Wheeling, W. Va Mary J. Robbins I ronton. Ohio i Floyd T. Roach Cl.fton. W. Va ' . Donna L. Roberts St. Albans, W. Va. William M. Roberts Vienna, W. Va John C. Robinson Charleston, W. Va. Carolyn ]. Robertson Huntington, W. Va. Rita June Rogers Point Pleasant, W. Va Ro ' jert W. Rogers Huntington, W. Va Harry M. Sands Huntington, W. Va. Doris Jean Ryan Wellsburg, W. Va. Linda Lee Sarrett Painted Post, N. Y. Katie S. Renn Williamson, W. Va. George T. Riffe Huntington, W. Va. Lewis D. Reynolds Charleston. W. Va. Elizabeth K. Riggs Gary, W. Va. Joyce Fay Riggs Huntington. W. Va. Earl W. Rme Wheeling, W. Va. Sally Cam Riggs Louisa, Ky. Carolyn J. Ripley Union, W. Va. 64 FRESHMEN Janet Savage Huntington. W. Va. S.-ndrj L, Shaffer Huntington, W, Va. Ro-er C. Scaggs Logan, W. Va. Anita lean Shahan Cr_fton. V , Va, Donna )une Shelton Ceraline H. Shelton Peacfi Creek, V . Va. Clay. Vv ' . Va. Patricia Ann Shumate Robert W. Shutts Flatwoods, Ky. Huntington, Vv ' . Va. Cecile Simon Huntington, W. Va. P-ul K. Siple 1 ronton. Ohio Dixie Lee Sizemore Beckley, N . Va. Ernest E. Slack Huntington, Vv . Va. Sharon L. Slack Huntington. W. Va. Kenneth W. Smart Huntington, W. Va. Billy F. Smith Parkersburg, W Va Charles Smith Warwood, W. Va. Charles Ray Smith Huntington, N . Va. Connie Jean Smith Dunbar, V . Va. Cora Lee Smith Beckley, V . Va. Elsie Jane Smith Logan, W. Va. Anita C. SnicJer Vienna, W. Va. Andrew Southworth South Charleston, W. Va Thomas H. Spessard Huntington, N . Va. Patti L. Stanley Whitesville, W. Va, Chauncy W. Starkey Huntington, W. Va. Freddie Sue Stephenson Ridgeview, W Va. Mary Stewart Huntington. W. Va. Frances )oan Stogdon Charleston, W. Va. 65 FRESHMEN Cuy Storm Ashkum. III. Franklin A. Stuck Charleston. W. Va. Carolyn Sue Sutton Muriel )ane Sutton Cauley Bridge, W. Va. Kensington, Md. Mary M. Sword Man, W. Va. Earlene M, Taylor Huntington, W. Va. Man E. Tennant Norris K. Tennant Point Pleasant, W Va Parkersburg, VJ . Va. Dcnna D, Thomas Ronceverte. W. Va. Nancy L. Thomas Charleston. W. Va. Nancy E. Thomas Ripley, V . Va. Amy Ann Thomasson Huntington, W. Va. Mary Ann Thompson Charleston, N . Va. Suzanne Thorpe Clarksburg, VJ . Va. Grayson D. Thornton Huntington, W. Va. Betty Jo Toler Huntington, W. Va. Peggy Lee Tolley Mullens, Vv . Va. Joseph R. Turner Huntington, W. Va. Charles E. Turner Huntington, W. Va. Richard Tweel Huntington, W. Va. Richard A. Valentine Spencer. W. Va. Ronna ). Vaughn Logan, W. Va. Sa!ly Pauline Vandale Charleston, W. Va. Janie Lou Viers Prichard, V; . Va. jeannette Sue Vinton John Thomas Waldron Huntington, W. Va. Huntington. W. Va. Dolores ). Walker lane Walker Cauley Bridge. W. Va. Lavalette, W. Va. 66 CHARLES SLACK One of Mar shall ' s all time basketball greats, Charles Slack was also active as president of the Senior Class, a member of the Student Senate and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles served as captain of this year ' s basketball team and was chosen to the number one MAC team. He has also been selected for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. FRESHMEN Marclan A. Walker V Mary Lee Walker Huntington. W. Va. Union. W. Va. Thomas N. Walker Huntington, W. Va. Jack P. Waugh Huntington, W. Va. Marjorie R. Weaver Wellsburg. W. Va. Jack West Kenova. W. Va. Earl Dennis White Peytona, W. Va. Jerry A. White Raven Rock, W. Va. Earsle P. Whitt Cray, Ky. Jacqueline D. Wilcox Charleston, W. Va. George E. Willis Elyria. Ohio Fletcher I. Walls Barboursville, W. Va. Mari Elizabeth Waybright Parkersburg, W. Va. Barbara E. Wentz Huntington, W. Va. Warren B. Whitaker Huntington, W. Va. James B. White Huntington, W. Va. Norman A. White Huntington, W. Va. Marshall W. Wick Winfield, W. Va. Thomas L, Williams Clifton, W. Va. Barbara Ann Wilson Huntington. W. Va. Carolvn M. Wilson Charleston, W. Va. Paul A, Wolodkin Wheeling, W. Va. Windel E. Wooton Red Jacket, W. Va. Randal Ray Wyant Nitro, W. Va. Carolyn Y. Wiseman Charleston. W. Va. Carole F. Wooten Proctorviile. Ohio Mary Lewis Workman Huntington, W. Va, learline York Lenore, W . Va. Carlo P. Zorio Huntington, W. Va. Samuel William Zygner Huntington, W. Va. Cosette Zorio Huntington, W. Va. FRESHMEN ALVIN ARNETT and NANCY ARNETT , . . Mr. Arnett has been vice president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president of Interfraternity Council and the Pre-Law Fraternity, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta and Pi Sigma Alpha. Mrs. Arnett has been president of Delta Sigma Epsilon and the Women ' s Athletic Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart, a member of Fagus and Panhellenic Council. The Arnetts, both Mr. and Mrs. have been chosen for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. 68 ' )■' ' ■' ' ' ■k ff. H3 V t 1 K ' iS ' , ■, ♦ ' « L ' . K t- t.. ■H , ' jV ' _ • ! t Lj ■■. SOTR? r I E ' - ' j 1 ■' l V BJ r ■■•■J ■. i- ' i; ' ■' V pCi ' r ' . i- ' j ' ■. ■fT: . J - ; Ki, , ' ' _ cS m ' y. 1 ■fl i . V k4. PRESIDENT SMITH Symbolic of the warmth, friendliness, and purposefulness that permeates the college . . . open-mindedness, and diplomacy so necessary in a democratic institution. . . security through self-assurance and under- standing . . . interest strengthened through participation . . . This is Doctor Stewart H. Smith, the progress of the school his tribute. A most pleasant task. Secretary to the President. Adrrenne Arnett is an invaluable asset to Dr. Smith, for it is she who makes it possible for his busy schedule to maintain some semblance of order. 71 As Dean of Men, Harold Willey must serve both as administrator for the many duties handled by his office and as counselor for the 1 800 male stu- dents attending Marshall. Dean Willey has again proven himself an able leader and a true friend to the men on campus. SOCIAL DEANS Shown in one of her few quiet mo- ments, Dean of Women Lillian Buskirk is a good example of the friendliness of the Marshall administration. In spite of her full schedule of business and social activities, Mrs. Buskirk welcomes any opportunity to serve as counselor to Marshall ' s women. 72 Dean of the Graduate School since its forma- tion, Dean A. E. Harris is a familiar figure to the nearly 400 graduate students at Marshall. In his position as Dean of the Teachers Col- lege, D. Banks Wilburn is always ready to answer any questions posed by the students under his supervision. ACADEMIC DEANS This smile is familiar to many students, for J. Frank Bartlett ' s office as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences keeps him in close contact with nearly 1800 students. 73 jffasm Registrar Luther E. Bledsoe keeps track of your records from college application to those grades. In charge of extension classes, conferences, and workshops is the busy Director of Adult Education Paul Collins. Although a newcomer to the campus, LiL.(undn Harold Apel is becoming a familiar figure to the students as he carries out his duties. ADMINISTRA TION )ames H. Herring and Robert Adams of the Publicify and Information Service Office. Cnarles H Hagan. M. D. and Mary P. Summers. R. N,, of the College Clinic. Thomas Bolyard and Charles Estep of the Buildings and Grounds Department. 74 Don Morris and Sue B. Nicklas of the Student Union Staff. Betty Jane Bryan and Lillian O Newcomb of tfie Duplication Department. Percy Calloway and Everette |une M Ackerman and Anne Newman of tfie Bookstore and ivloss of the Student Employ- Post Office. ment Office. In charge of publicity, public relations, and many other administrative activities is College Secretary Veta Lee Smith. The man whose job it is to separate you from your money is Comptroller and Business Manager Fred R. Smith. Shown in Old Main ' s North Parlor are the members of the English faculty. Seated are Mr. Bradford Field, Jr., Mr. Randolph Steele, Mr. Wayne Warncke. Miss Frieda Starkey, Miss Ruth Flower. Miss Henrietta Hepburn, Mrs. Lucian T. Jones, Mrs. Janine S. Mahnken, Mr. Louis A Sheets, Mrs. J. B. White, and Mrs. T. W. Harvey. Standing are Mr. jack Brown, Mr. Woodrow Lee Holbein, Mr. Marvin O. Mitchell, and Mr. John L. Marvin. ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Members of the Physical Education Department standing on the steps of the Marshall Cym are Mr. Fred H. Fitch, Jr., Miss Louise McDonough, Mr. Edward Preiaz, Mr. Daniel Wick- line, Miss Ruth Robnson, Miss Char- lotte Berryman, Mr. Michael Josephs, and Mr. Otto A. Swede Cullickson. 76 HOME ECONOMICS MisQ Adella Strouss is showing the other members of the Home Economics Department one of the beautiful pieces of china on display there. Seated are Miss Reva Belle Neely and Mrs. C. A. Rouse, and standing are Mrs. A. M. Foose and Miss Cleo Cray. LIBRAR Y STAFF Mrs. John C. Scott, Jr. is showing the other members of the Library staff a microfilm picture of one of the first issues of the PARTHENON. Looking on are Miss Delores Meadows, Mrs. D. H. Searls, Mrs. J. C. Bobbitt, and Mrs. Donald F. Jenkins. 77 PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Mr Lloyd Bec k of the Philosophy Department shows his stu- dents that studies in philosophy are as important to the future scientist as to the future minister. Through his teachings of Bible and religion, Mr, Louis Jennings helps his students to ook for answers to the questions which have bothered man for centuries. SOCIAL SCIENCES Represented in the social sciences arc the Departments of Political Science. Geography, Economics, Sociology, History and Social Studies. Shown seated are Mr, George Munn. Mr, Robert L, Bntton, Mr, ), T, Richardson, Mr, Leslie Davis. Mr. Paul D, Stewart, Mr. Conley H. Dillon, and Mr ' f l ' ' ! j ? i r ' ' ' Standing m the rear are Mr. A, E, Harris, Mr, George Corrie, Mr Mahlon Carl Brown, Mr. Edwin A. Cubby. Mr. Sam Clagg, Mr. Charles P. Harper, Mr. Rufus Land, and Mr. Harold M. Hayward. 78 MUSIC AND ART SPEECH AND JOURNALISM Faculty members seem des- tined to be remembered for their unique personal char- acteristics. Do you remem- ber how Professor Blank used to grind his teeth to- gether every time you ' d ask a question he couldn ' t an- swer, and how Professor Dash always said ' Huh ! ' , and how ... I don ' t suppose I ' ll ever forget the faculty at good old Marshall! Shown m the Science Hall lounge are the members of the Speech and )ournalism Departments Seated are Miss Virginia Lee. Mrs. W. C. Garrett. Miss Kathleen Robertson. Mr. Clayton R Page Mr James A Mc- Cubbin. Mr. Ben Hope. Mr. George J. Harbold, and (i _A_Q_£anion. Sfanding tF? Mr, Stephen Buell and Mr. James Herring. 79 Members ot the Laboratcry School faculty are: first row, Mrs. A, T. Streeby, Miss Betty |o Clifton, Mrs. Robert C. Rummell, Miss Florence A. Davis, Mrs. Martha Zelnak and Mr. Rex C. Cray; second row, Mrs. ). D. Dailey, Jr., Miss Dora May Mitchell, Miss Patricia Ann Creen, Mrs. Robert Stephens, and Mrs. J. C. Smith; third row, Mr. Lyell V. Douthat, Mr. Harold Ward, Mr. Edward Lambert, Mr. Lawrence H. Nuzum, Mrs. L. S. Hart and Mrs C W. Howgate. LABOR A TOR Y SCHOOL BUSLNESS ADMINISTRA TION Shown in the faculty lounge in Northcott Hall are these members of the Business Administration faculty: Mr. Vernon D. Jollev. Mr. Ernest W. Cole. Miss Eva Miller, Mr. Melville Cill, Mrs. Irene C. Evans, Mrs. C. B. Harrison, Mrs. Carolyn Dwight and Miss Jeanne Owen. 80 EDUCA TION Members of the Education faculty are: seated, Mr. Rex Cray, Mr. Lawrence Nuzum, Mr. D. Banks Wilburn, Miss Margaret Hampel, Mr. Roy Woods, Mr. Lindley VanderZalm, Mr. Ralph Purdy, Mr. Clarke F. Hess, and Mr. Woodrow Morris; standing, Mr. Paul N. Musgrave, Mr, Charles Runyan, Mr. Walter Felty, and Mr. Russell Smith. cAk iiit - rt ' ' CMct . PSYCHOLOGY Members of the Psychology faculty are: seated. Mr. Joseph Lichtenstein, Mrs. Madeleine Feil, and Mr. Kenneth Loemker; standing, Mrs. C. B. VanBibbpr and Mr. James Donald Perry. It seems the faculty should also be remembered for the many hours they spend trying to con- vince students that there is more to college than continuous good times. And then there is their willingness to help us have some good times, as they serve as ad- visors for the countless campus organizations. In time, perhaps, we will remember the debt we owe them, and we will offer a belated Thank you. 81 SCIENCE The Science section of the faculty includes the Biological Science, Chemistry, Botany, Physics. Geology and Zoology De- partments. Listening to Mr. Donald C. Martin are: first row, Mr. John H. Hoback, Mr. Raymond E. Janssen, and Mr. David Stewart; second row, Mrs. Frances W. Whelpley, Mr. Edward L. Plymale, Miss Dorothy A. Fisher, Mr. Ora Rumple, and Mr. Berkeley Shafer; third row, Mrs. William |. Little, Jr., Mr. Robert Campbell, Mr. Lewis Walker, Mr. Paul Douglas, and Mr. Donald Rice; fourth row, Mr. John Donald Wolszon, Mr. N. Bayard Green, Mr. A. W. Scholl, Mr. Howard L. Mills, Mr. Ralph Edeburn, and Mr. Melvin Loy. LANGUAGE Included in the Language faculty are the members of the French, German, Latin-Greek, and Spanish Departments. Seated are Mr. John Martin, Mr. Julius Lieberman, Miss Virginia Parrish and Miss Alma Noble. Standing are Mr. Juan Fors, Mr. Walter Perl, Mr, James Stais and Miss Lucy Whitsel. li 1 W ' - - 1 ► i : x Members of the Mathematics and Engineering Departments include: first row, Mr. George Urian, Mr Hunter Hardman, and Mr. Thomas Olson; second row, Mrs. A T. Biagonier. Mr. Layton O. Thompson, and Mr. Samuel Stinson; third row, Mr. Thomas Bauserman, Mr. James Barron, Miss Cova Elkin, Miss Mary Alice Coins, and Mr. A. E. McCaskey, )r. MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING R. 0. T. C. Kneeling is M Sgt. Beniamin P. Libera of the ROTC faculty. Standing are other members of the department: Major Purdy Phillips, Lt. Col. Tiller E. Carter, M Sgt. George W. Tope. Ma|or Robert K. Wensley. M, Sgt. Charles Robert Long, and Sfc. Eugene ). Barnum.  . I Dr. Toole ' s lectures jre interesting . . . but . DESTINATION . . . This is the beginning. MARSHALL Jeanette Thabet became the first freshman to gain the coveted Miss Marshall title. The c i« a • ' .im Pikes win third in a row. HOMECOMING FLOATS Never is school spirit so high as during Homecoming Week. This is reflected in the beauty of the floats that make up a large part of homecoming pageantry. The nineteen floats represented thousands of man-hours, gallons of coffee, and hun- dreds of thousands of napkins. The sleep- less nit hts were not counted. The Delta Sigs headed the women ' s division. Bewildered freshmen gefr the word. ' u .- The semi-annual blood drives are usually suc- cessful. The Student Christian Association offered an impressive pageant. Marshall students take advantage 92 Symphonic Choir rehearses while . campus leaders CAMPS . discuss and solve students ' problems at Ubadership Camp 93 Roberta Peters, Metropolitan Opera star. TV ' s famous June Taylor Dancers. ARTISTS SERIES For twenty years the Marshall College Artists Series has offered the students and the people of Huntington the finest in music, drama, and comedy. Under the leadership of Curtis Baxter the Artists Series has become a popular and essential part of Marshall College life. The world acclaimed Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. 94 The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra.  f production o pathV- Herbert Von Karajan conducted the Philharmonia Symphony of England. 95 Education ... or culture. PREPARING . . . W Lif.; Taking a short cut. BUILDINGS Waiting for inspiration. A glorious entrance. An enjoyable evening. } Suffrage is exercised . . . campus wheels get retread. So much to be thankful for. X • , ' A I i l ' - ,  .- They don ' t all go home The Messiah performance. an impressive 101 1 I . 1.1 r  The Christmas Sing ... an annual production. 102 Freshman girls receive musical presertt. CAMPUS CHRISTMAS 103 Bob Adams, news editor of the Parfhenon, is a natural choice for this section. He has served as publicity di- rector for Life Planning Week and Parents ' Week- end this year, and is a member of the Press Club. He was best known for his work in the College Informa- tion Office where he worked for two years. Bob was a journalism major and made the Dean ' s List five times since coming to Marshall. 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. Al Lilly was the efficient business manager of the student government. Al, a veteran, has served as corresponding secretary of the Cava- liers, was a member of I.S.A., and serves on the Hodges Hall Council. He was a social studies major and a member of Pi Omega Pi. Barbara Taylor is another of Marshall ' s more personable coeds. Bobby was president of Fagus, a member of F.T.A., and has served on the Life Planning Week committee. Most stu- dents know her as last year ' s Sponsor of Persh- ing Rifles. Bobby also plans to become a school teacher. Dave Humphries, the self-styled assistant manager of the Union, is best known to most of Marshall ' s students because of his friendly attitude and warming personality. Dave, a Huntington speech major and a member of ODK, was a charter member of Scabbard and Blade, a member of Men ' s Concert Choir, and has served as treasurer and pledgemaster of Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity. Paul Dyke is one of the few persons who combine an engineering curriculum with high grades. He was a member of Chi Beta Phi and has been presi- dent of Delta-Rho Delta-Theta. Paul, a veteran from Hamlin, W. Va., graduated this year and plans to work as a civil engineer. Pat Talbert . . . This charming lass is best known as society editor of the Parthenon. She was also on the Student Cabinet, in S.C.A. and Kappa Delta Chi. Cupcake was president of the Fourth Estate, has been a Freshman Guide, and has served as an of- ficer in the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. But he insisted . It ' s a Ion? walk. Comes the dawn The curious and the interested. R USHING Fagus taps leaders. ' .X ' ?!C ' -H ' ' . ' W %m. r in fl a 1J J The South has risen. WHAT? 9 FOR UMS . . . COIVVOCA TIONS Marshall College ' s Convocation Series and Community Forum add color to the educational program. Leading world statesmen, senators and cabi- net members, leaders in industry, and high ranking dignitaries from every profession, as well as stars from the entertainment world, give Marshall students and the people of Hunting- ton a broad view of the national and world situation. Perhaps no other pro- gram the College offers is so diver- sified, interesting, and entertaining. Ssnaiois H. H. Humphreys and Alexander Wiley debate U.S. Foreign Policy on the Forum Series. Edith Atwater and Albert Dekker presented dramatic scenes from the world ' s great literature. America in Song featuring Ray Middleton enthralled the convocation audience. She studied. EXAMS 110 Gail Hesson was chosen l-o represent l-he Independents at the national convention. The Creeks crowned a king and queen. Lewis Ycager and Fay Murray in a heart warming performance. A tense momenf in The Rainmaker. 12 M m - . , ;-.ii,it)iir: One of Many was just that. COLLEGE THEATER The Woman Who Was Acquitted offered a different type of entertain- men;. ,fi n, ' The Crucible . . . based on superstition. Bull sessions were interesting and informative. The Rev. Kenneth Coodson was the main speaker for Life Planning Week. 4- ) 4it ' ' ?t ' ■' ' ■■.. .. ' . rf- REGISTRA TION Endless lines. Closed classes. Leading the cheers were: Joanne McClellan, Evelyn Crose, Pat Davidson, Margaret Ann Taylor, Alma Keyser, Betty England. CHEERS Serenading version. a welcome di 117 It ' s not all fun. ... or walk. Soliciting support. TV — another facet of Home- coming Weekend. PRODUCTIONS If the shoe fits . . . 119 And finally . . . the beginning. GRADUATION On the way. Enchanted. New Student Body President Bob Alexander is congratulated by Charles Derbyshire, the losing candidate. Seated si Desk: Executive Secretary Betty Lou Cornett, Vice- President Bill Seidel. Fust Row: Graduate Senator Frank Senise, Sophomore Class President Jack Eblin, Freshman Senator Gary Adan-is. Second Row: Junior Senator Carolyn Boggs. junior Senator Bob Alexander, junior Senator Mary Jo Sullivan, Junior Class President Jamie Johnston, Senior Senator Bill Bias, Junior Senator Bud Skillman. Third Row: Sophomore Senator Marilyn Booton, Senior Senator Anne Cline. Sophomore Senator Sara Boggess. STUDENT COURT members are. Front Row: Bettv Lou Cornett, Ann Carrity. Shirley Bressler, Ruth Oshel, Betty Lou Squire. Back Row: Mr. Wocdrow Holbein, Chief Justice Dale Freeland, John Barbour, Larry Hite, Boice Daugherty, George Beter, First Row: Sophomore Sena- tor Eddie Bird, Senior Sena- tor Dave Dunlap, Sophomore Senator John Corns. Second Row: Freshman Senator Al- fred Ferguson, Senior Senator Milton Crews, Freshman Senator Dennis White. 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 in- strument which makes it possible for all students to have a voice in campus affairs. Student Body President Maywood Ellifritt. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 123 The Chief Justice Board makes policy decisions when necessary, and fre- quently enters into what is sometimes called the do- mestic affairs of a college annual. Each spring the staff petitions for the coming year are thought- fully reviewed by the board with the assistance of the retiring staff. CHIEF JUSTICE BOARD: Louis DeVaughn, Bill Sayre, Mrs. Veta Lee Smith. Dave Collins. Joanne Jeffries, Mr. Wayne Warncke. BOARDS IN CONTROL Although the Publications Board does not, in any sense, control any one of its member publica- tions, or their immediate do- mains, it does provide for policies and sets standards for all campus publications. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Mrs. Veta Lee Smith. Mrs. Florence Van Bibber, Mr. Luther Bledsoe. Sara Boggess, Margaret Quintier, Dick Sutherland, Miss Virginia Lee. 124 r i Publications M ■, i HALL ' S HERALD The Halis ' Herald began the school year with a new name and a new office. Formerly known as xVe Hodges Haul, this newspaper serves the residents of Marshall ' s four dor- mitories and keeps them informed on the latest gossip and points of interest. Probably its greatest feature is that it manages ' o come out with a reasonable amount of regu- larity despite its limited capital and lack of journalism majors. Advisor Dr. Mills, Art Editor Bill Sayre, Editor Don Coyne, Associate Editor Sandy Potter. Louis DeVaughn, Mona Lou George, Pat Hebb, Pat Blackburn. Barbara Noble. Dr. Mills, Mary Pat Tench, Gloria Conley. Ken Erwin, Pat Murphy, Bob Allen, Loretta Gotschall. 126 Standing: Louis DeVaughn. Front Row: Mona Lou Jarrell, Pat Hebb, Gloria Conley, Loretta Cotschall Mary Hutchinson, Gertrude Spangler, Barbara Noble, Mary Pat Tench. Pat Blackburn. Pat Murphy. Back Row; . f Left: Editor-in-Chief Don Coyne, seated. Standing: Bu-iness Man- ager Bob Cooper, Art Edi ' or Bill Sayre, Associate Editor Bob Cole. Circulation Mnager Ken Erwin, Associate Ed, tor Sandy Potter. Advertising Manager Bob Allen, Women ' s Sports Editor Mar Pat Tench. Right: Betty Jean Harbert. Jane Barberie, Joan Fox, Wilma Lock hart, Jeannie Lotito, Nancy Dunn, Ken Erwin. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BILL KEESEE PAR THENON Whether it is a report on the most recent ball game, a listing of social affairs, a review of the latest Artists Series production, or the re- sults of a campus election, the semi-weekly Parthenon will cover ihe event. Under the leadership of Bill Keesee, Parthenon staff members spent many long hours publishing a news- paper of which the students can be proud. The combined harmonious efforts of all editors and reporters alike were required to accomplish this purpose. Through an organized system, prac- tically every item of campus inter- est crossed the news desk and found its way into the pages of The Parthenon, in its 59th year of pub- lication. The editorial columns up- held the viewpoint of the student and advocated and supported fair- ness and good sportsmanship in all phases of college life. MANAGING EDITOR ANN CARRITY. Making last minute changes at the printer are: Bill Keesee, Ed Hagan, and Ann Carrity. yj Editor Keesee discusses problems with Jim Dunkle, Nancy Williams, and Ed Hagan. Suzanne Hensley, Fanny Ruth Ross, and Pat Talbert look over newspaper layouts. Barbara Barbour and Steve Posti examine the latest AP wire report. Louis DeVaughn April brought sleepless nights as we raced to fin- ish the book before school was out. At last it came: that glorious night when everything was sent off and we could sit back and await the proofs and harass the printer to get the book here on time. Even now the look of op- timism did not reappear on our editor ' s face, and we were sure that if it would have taken one more day to complete the book, none of us would have made it. CHIEF JUSTICE Louis DeVaughn, our illustrious editor, could not hide the note of optimism that crept into his voice as he addressed the staff in September. Undoubtedly he had as fine a complement of untried potential as any editor could hope for. In October, though, the numbers dwindled; in November D letters supplemented the resignation of the ac- tivities editor, and in December copy deadlines found only the sports copy complete. January brought new hopes that were soon overshadowed by F letters and the loss of the organizations editor. The new semester brought an- other decrease in the staff that was off- set to some extent by the addition of Bob Johnson. March deadlines passed as the staff of four or five worked long and feverishly to complete this docu- mentary. Shirley Huddleston appeared a few times this year; WHO ' S WHO EDITOR Ellen Shepherd and FACULTY EDITOR Helen Wortman did their jobs smoothly; Eddie Bird was entitled MANAGING EDITOR; Jane Walker helped with the organizations; Bob Johnson was in- dispensible the second semester as COPY EDITOR, and FRESHMAN EDITOR Bob Cole worked hard. 130 Janie Reese and Kaye Darlan alternated as OFFICE MANAGERS during the first semester. SENIOR EDITOR Anne Weste did handle the Administration; Leonard Welch and Kay Leech took care of the religious or- ganizations; John Murphy Infrequently helped out; Loretta Cotschall did some typing, and Louis Liontakis assisted toward the end. |oe Griffith. CLASS EDITOR Dick Sutherland, Margaret Miller, and Sandy Potter did an excellent job on the class section. SPORTS EDITOR Don Coyne also handled activities; ART EDITOR Bill Sayre helped with layout and the cover, and Mary Pat Tench was on the sports staff. 131 Lila Mickel sold a lot of ads and Tom Nickels tried. AD- VERTISINC MANAGER Nancy Jones knew the right people and kept the book a financial success. Ken Smart sold his share of ads. as did Bob Cooper. Mary Cliff worked hard, if infrequently. BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Collins started by finishing the work left from last year. His work, however, was inversely proportional to progression of time. As gradu- ation drew near, though, he settled down and juggled the figures until we finished in the black. CHIEF JUSTICE Bob Johnson, Betty Jo Toler, Patricia Ann Hensley, Chuck Piersall, Mark Madsen, Ida Ruth Duffy, Ralph Rowlette, Nina Jo Watts, Jeannine Hensley. ET CETERA Et Cetera attempts to publish the best of student literature. Its poems, short stories, and translations are not chefs- d ' oeuvre, but nevertheless they reflect well on their authors ' talents. In its in- fancy, Ef- Cetera is endeavoring to build a reputation as a campus institution for the expression of student ideas. - . ' % i- m - m s. :- k: ■S ' -S-. ' ? ft o Members of Alpha Lambda Delta are, seated: Shirley Mitchell. Mamie )ane Calloway. Mary Alice Moseley, Ruth Ann McCabe. Standing: Mary Pat Tench. Phyllias Peery. Helen Ruth Locke. Pat Frame, jane Ann Carrett. Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta are; |ohn Shells. David Pitsenberger. Ray Hagley. Dr. Ralph Edeburn. Bill Shells, Dr. Donald Martin. Norman Jones. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA With the intention of encouraging high scho- lastic achievement among freshman women, Alpha Lambda Delta was founded on the Mar- shall campus in 1935. An average of 3.5 in the first or second semester of the freshman year must be attained for membership. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for pre-medical students with an overall of 2.8 and a genuine interest in the medical field. The object of the society is the encouragement of excellence in pre-medical scholarship and the stimulation of the importance of pre- medical education. 134 Front Row: Tom Carter, Bob Wagner, Ken Smart, |. W. Laing. Tom ). Milewski, Bill Twee!, )oe Carshaw, Alvin ). Wheeler, James B. Baylor, Dennis Hite, Mack Richard Sammons, Jim Collins. Back Row: N. B. Green, Charles E. Turner, David Ramsey, William Hatfield, Robert Clay Miller, Law- rence Hite, )oe Hunnicutt, Dean Sedmger, Herman L, Dillon, George Bruce, John Koehler, John George, Jim Holmes, Sidney Williams. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, National Serv- ice Fraternity, consists of men who have had previous scout training, have attained good scholastic standards, and have a desire to render service to others. Throughout the year this organ- ization holds swimming classes for the local scout troops and conducts other various activities, such as counseling the scouting organizations. The highlight of the year is the annual Ugly Man contest and dance. This year the regional Alpha Phi Omega convention was held here. Members came from Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. William Hatfield, Tom Bob Miller. Milewski, Jim Holmes, Herman L Dillon, John George. 13! V M Sgt. George Tope, Jim Dovib, f rank Senise, Bob Childers, Bill Ferguson. DELTA OMICRON The main purposes of Delta Omi- cron, national professional music fraternity, are to arouse and en- courage the appreciation of good music and the associated arts, and to become more acquainted With music and its history. To be eligible for this fraternity, a stu- dent must have a B average in music courses and an overall C average. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Gamma Theta Upsilon, national geography honorary, is Marshall ' s second newest honor group, having been formed here on May 21 , 1955. Its purposes include furthering pro- fessional interest in geography, strengthening student and profes- sional training in this field, advanc- ing the status of geography as ar important subject in understanding human affairs, and taking part in the creation and distribution of a large loan fund being developed by the national organization. Seated: Ruth Oshel, Lmda Cassell, Donita Bentley, Angela Moore. Mary Lou Farriss. Barbara Flinn, Mary Brumfield, Evelyn Collins. Standing: Sandra Camp. Rosalie Hudson, Betty Sallack, Sylvia Ohison, Judy Burton, Delores Smith, Barbara Walden, Dorothy Cole. 136 Seated: Professor S. T. Stinson, John Walker, Dr. A. E. McCa key, George Fleming, Charles Simpson, David Maxwell. Standing: Paul Dyke, Robert Chaftins, Duane Ellifritt. Delta-RhoDelta-Theta. honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Marshall College by Dr. A. E. McCaskey in 1936. The purpose of the organization is to give recognition to out- standing engineering students. Membership is made up of students who exhibit high qualities of scholar- ship, and honorary members who are for- mer classmates who have distinguished themselves in the field of engineering, or prominent local engi- neers .... DELTA -RHO DELTA -THETA ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi is the national honor- ary fraternity for students of clas- sical languages. One of the mem- bers of Marshall ' s Beta Upsilon Chapter is this year ' s national vice- president of the organization. In general Eta Sigma Phi is dev oted to spreading knowledge and interest in Creek and Latin literature and civilization. The membership has been rather small during the last few years because, as Adiai Steven- son says, Via ovicipitum dura est. Dr. Lucy VVhitscI, Minerva, )eannine Hensley, Carol Hunt and Roscoe Hale. Seated: Nancy Arnett, Shirley Bowen. Lucille Mullens, Barbara Taylor, Mrs. Veta Smith, Nancy Williams. Ellen Shepherd. Standing: Mrs. Helen Harvey. FAG US Fagus, senior women ' s leader- ship honorary, was founded on Marshall ' s campus in 1950-51. Its purpose is to assist the col- lege administration and organ- izations in their activities and to initiate new programs. Members of Fagus are selected during the second semester of their junior year with selection based on leadership, scholar- ship, character and service. FOURTH ESTATF Ann Carrity. )acqueline Schuize, Suzanne Hensley, Barbara Barbour, Pat Talbert, Miss Virginia Lee. Nancy Williams, Fanny Ruth Ross. Fourth Estate, women ' s jour- nalism honorary, was founded twenty-five years ago by its present advisor. Miss Virginia Lee, assistant professor of jour- nalism. Th? purpose of Fourth Estate IS to further the interest of women in journalism and its annual feature activity is its awards banquet. Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, is the oldest honor group on cam- pus, being established in 1923. Iti ideals are high professional, intellectual, and personal sand- ards, plus the recognition of out- standing contributions to educa- tion. Membership requirements include an o arall average of 3.0. Seated on Floor: Caroline ESIers, Dora Mae O ' Brien, Mary )ane Jablonski. Seated: Imogene Ray- burn. Jeannine Hensley. Mrs. C. A. Rouse, Mae Pickham. Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs M.:)rtha Zelnak. Miss Holley, Pat Postalwrit. Mrs. Ruth Dar in ton, Phyllis Cremeans. Standing. Shirley Cantor, Ralph Rowlette, William Wagner, Mr. Crav, Dean A. E. Harris, Ernest White. Dean D. Banks Wilburn, Mr. Walter Felty, Lucille Mullms, Pat Davidson. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA OMICRON PHI Seated: Miss Reva Neely, Advisor Miss Cleo Cray, Gladys Sizemore, Dixie Clay, Mildred Wocten, Joan Spillers, Shirley Jenkins, President Lucille Mullms, Monta Sue Alspaugh, Pat Davidson. Standing: Mary Beth White, Mary Jo Cochran, Jane Sims, Maggie Barron, Barbara Thabet. Kappa Omicron Phi is a honorary fraternity for women who are majoring in home economics and who have developed high character, scholarship, and personality. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in home economics. Activities con- sisting of parties, teas, and special programs provide a well-rounded calendar for the members of Kappa Omicron Phi. O O « 139 Omicron Delta Kappa, ranked high as a national leadership honor society, rec- ognizes men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate ac- tivities. It demands of its members ac- tive participation in various projects for campus beautification, and brings to- gether members of the faculty and student body. Founded in 1914, ODK was made a functionina part of the Marshall cam- pus in 1947. This year, in addition to other projects, ODK co-operated with the Men ' s Concert Choir to present their second annual Minstrel Show. Front Row: Dr. Bayard Creen. Larry Hite, )ohn Walker. Bock Row: Dr. Donald M?rtrn, Jack Theurer, Robert Miller. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Front Row: Dr. Donald Martin. Ron Kpnt. Walter Felty. Bill Scidel, Larry Hite. Maywood E I frift, Dr Biyard Crecn. R ' -yi-nond | nrscn. Back Row: Bill Keesee, Al Arnett, Robert Miller, James Baylor, Danny Coulding, John Walker, Jamie Johnston, Jack Theurer. Pete Djnathan. 140 ircf ? I ma. I f p Members of Pershins Rifles Company N-1. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles, military honorary, is composed only of freshmen and sophomores. The primary function of Pershing Rifles is to maintain a highly efficient drill team and to promote brotherhood among basic members of ROTC. Front Row: Hugh Eads, Maj. Wensley. Dean Sedinger, John Walker. Back Row: Howard Hutchinson, )oe Griffith, Co-Sponsors of Pershing Rifles: Barbara Taylor. Mina Hensley. !i |im Davis, la Secretaire )ean Ford, Ann Clonch, |u Ann )ef tries, la Presidente Beulah Virgallito. Standing: la conseillere est Dr. Alma Noble, Miss Virginia Parrish. PI DELTA PHI, la societe honoraire nationale de fran- cais, reconnait le progres scolastique superieur des etudiants de la langue fran- caise. Pour devenir un mem- bre de cette societe, il faut qu ' un etudiant ait une note moyenne de B dans ses cours de francais. un cours avance y compris, et une note moyenne de 2.8 dans tous ses cours. PI DELTA PHI PI OMEGA PI The purposes of Pi Omega Pi, national business fraternity, are to encourage high scholastic standards, to create fellowship among teachers of busi- ness subjects, to aid in civic better- ment in colleges and universities, to encourage and foster high ethical standards and social values in busi- ness and professional life, and to help the student bridge the gap between school and employment. Ralph Rowlefte, Margaret Lindsey, Al Lilly, Mrs. Irene Evans, Miss Eva Miller, Maynard Sharp, Bill Tweel, Mr. Carl Miller. Donald Owens, Elma Sines, Garnet Mealey, Kay Williams. Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary scholastic frater- nity which rewards fresh- man men for superior scholarship. The fraternity recognizes those students who attain a 3.5 average during their first year in college. The organization also extends honorary membership to some men of the Huntington area who excel in service to education and to the public. All members are initiated at an annual ban- quet at the end of the second semester. Front Row; Boice Daugherty, Danny Coulding, Ed Hagan, Jim Davis, Bill Tweel. Back Row: Don Blessing, Ned Dejournett, John Vy ' alkpr. Durward Brewer, Mike Perry. PHI ETA SIGMA CHI BETA PHI First Row: Jim Wolfe, Joe Neff, Dr. Martin, Dr. Mills. Second Row: George Fleming, John Shields, Reece Townsend, Dr. Edeburn. Third Row: Don Plymale, Ernest Henson, Tom Cook, Jim Holloway. Fourth Row: Ray Hagley, Bill Sheils, Bob Chaffins, Ralph Young. Fifth Row; Jim Clay, Paul E. Dyke. Standing; President Ellen Shepherd. Chi Beta Phi is an organi- zation for the recognition of above-average achieve- ments in the field of science. Qualifications for membership include the earning of 24 hours of at least a B average in science, and an overall average of 2.8. Pledges have projects and reports to complete for the group, and a banquet is held for new members each year. 143 Front Row: Larry Phillips, Elmer White. Bill Ed Clark, )ack Ccok. Back Row: Archie Snyder, Bob Tweel, David Sheets, Ned Dejournett, Ernest White, Jim Pate. PHI MU ALPHA Zeta Eta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was established on the Marshall Campus in 1952. The purpose of this organization is to further the understanding of good music by presenting special music pro- grams and addresses by great guest musicians. OFFICERS: Mel Gillespie, Pete Donathan, Alvin Sowards. Bill Miller. 14-4 OFFICERS: )im Eddms, K. A. Ammar, Bill Seidel, Larry Hite Men who have previously proved their ability and willingness to serve and aid Marshall College form the membership of the Robe, local men ' s honorary. The group strives to promote school spirit by sponsoring pep rallies, campus blood drives, and assist- ing the college with various stu- dent visitation programs. They also present their annual Ath- lete of the Year award at the Spring Awards Assembly. THE ROBE First Row: Ken Litton, |im Ed- dins, Dave Stralev. Cecil Wagner Second Row: K. A. Ammar, Bill Keesee, |im Smith. Third Row: Bill Seidel, Ron Keaton, Larry Hite, Bud Skillman. 145 SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary, was organized on Marshall ' s campus February 4, 1956, to rank as the newest honor group here. This is the 142nd company formed as part of the national fraternity and is called K Com- pany of the Twelfth Regiment. Com- posed of men in advanced ROTC, the organization leans toward the better- ment of the corps and the development and preservation of the essential quali- ties of good and efficient officers. OFFICERS: |oe Griffith, Dean Sedmger, Hugh Eads. Front Row: Bill Evans, )oe Griffith. Hugh Eads, Col. Carter, Dean Sedinger, Goebel Thacker. Back Row: John Walker, Garner Callaway, |im Chapman, Ken Litton, Larry Hite, Al Wheeler, Dave Humphreys, Richard Damme. Leiand Throckmorton, Paul Robertson, )im Evans, George Smith. 146 ' l ' i t ' i hM s- r m mt . ■f. ' r . ir: ' .I. ' : :- Vj ' - ;. ' m Joe Carshaw, Leonard Welch, Betty Moore, Pledgemaster Tom Armstrong, Linda CasseL Eleanor Codsey, Treasurer William Ferguson, Vice- President Charles Dundas, Secretary Elizabeth Renick, President Sally Clay, and Amos Clay. KAPPA DELTA CHI Kappa Delta Chi, Inc., is a national re- ligious fraternity for students who have dedicated themselves to Chris- tian service. The purposes of Kappa Delta Chi are to increase the religious atmosphere on the campus through specific pro- grams and projects, and to provide the means by which a fellowship may be created for those students entering some phase of full-time Christian service. By these means Kappa Delta Chi serves as a channel for pooling ideas and for solving problems that are common to those who enter full- time Christian Service. Mr. Louis Jennings, professor of Bible and reli- gion, is the faculty advisor. ■L-i ... - Reverend Lander Beal, Religious Counselor. 148 The Baptist Student Movement was organized nationally in 1953 to provide a vital fellowship of American Baptist students and a channel through which we can express our Christian ideals. The Marshall College chapter was organized in January of 1956 and with the arrival of the sec- ond semester a further reaching for that mark of the high calling in Jesus Christ has continued. Professor James A. McCubbin is our faculty advisor and the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church is our meeting place. BAPTIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Front Row: President |oe Clay, Councilor and Advisor Rev. E. T. Armstrong, Vice-Pres- ident William Ferguson, Marilyn Kincaid, L. E. Bud Skillman, Executive Cabinet Member Rev. Herbert Varney. Back Row: Barbara Dawson, John Warner, Secretary- Treasurer Asa Meadows. Peggy Fleshman. Delores Blessing, Clyde Bonar, Doris Bailey, George Yeager. Judy Summers, Ralph Moeller, Kay Hoon, Sponsor Mr. Joe Patton. Freda Chafin, Sponsor Mrs. Joe Patton, Jim Summerfield, Wally Stigall, John C. Ray. DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The purposes of the Disciple Student Fellowship are to have fellowship with others of our faith and to learn more about the New Testament. Activities include planning re- treats, planning booths for the church fair, and planning pro- grams suggested by students on topics such as World Revolution, Social Drinking, and Drug Addiction, Front Row Seated: Sally Hammond, Ray Loxley. Ann Cline, Rosetta Wolfe, Dorothy Davis, Frank Cipolat, Theresa Demus, Ray Parbley, John Waldron, Charles Martin, Jim Maguire. Back Row: Ed Nenni. Bill Kegelmeyer, )o8 Krulich. Paul Van Verth, Bob Shutts, Joe Jordan, Pat Corkrean, Tony Bischoff, Don Coyne. Vice-President Paul Wright, Recording Secretary Helen Cronin, President Leno Raso, Chaplain Father Lambert Erkins, Corresponding Secretary Sieglinde Werner. Treasurer |oc Kearney NEWMAN CLUB ft 1 • 1 - %. a «I ' t ■r f .A %;! The Newman Club of Marshall College has just experienced a very successful year. A great number of new members, plus unending work, has promoted this organization to what it is today. Our president, Leno Raso, was the Marshall delegate to the National Newman Club Convention in Boulder. Colorado, the past summer. He picked up some very good ideas there that were incorporated in the Marshall club this year. Our activities were many. We started off the season with a Christmas sere- nade at St. Mary ' s Hospital. Later we were host to the West Virginia Catholic High School Basketball Tournament Dance, which was termed a success by all who attended it. 150 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship welcomes Pres- byterian students and their friends to Sunday programs, both morning and evening. Among the many other activities there are bull ses- sions, conferences, a weekly morning prayer meeting and breakfast, community work, re- treats, and the favorite Friday evening get- togethers in the WF room at the First Pres- byterian Church. The programs and activities are planned for and by W-Fers . Yes, the Westminster Fellowship has as its goal the en- richment of the college life of all its members. Grouped around the piano: Claudette Roberts. Margaret Callison. Ike Burch. Elaine Strock, Bob Allen, Ruth Jeffries. Seated: Janice Caldabaugh, Skeets Throckmorton. First Row: Shirley Carpenter. Betsy Johnson. Al Ferguson, Ethel Lou Gander. Elizabeth Renick. Second Row: Mary McClintic, Jo Ann Freeman, Claudette Roberts, Janice Caldabaugln. Harnette Cantley, Sidney Boyd. Becky Wooton. Third Row: DeAnne White, Elaine Strock, Betty Dickson, Gene Andrews. Jackie Spaulding, Frank White, Kay Leech. Fourth Row: Julia Larew. Ruth Jeffries, Bob Allen, Margaret Callison, Ike Burch, Ruth Ann McCabe. Fifth Row: Donna Rooney. Dr. Andrew Bird, Jim Ferguson, Skeets Throckmorton. 151 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The purposes of the Student Christian Asso- ciation are to strengthen the personal religious beliefs of every student, to promote Christian activities on this campus, to achieve social re- sponsibility, and to unite the Christian stu- dents of Marshall College into a healthy com- munity, living in the spirit of the teachings of Jesus. During the year SCA held a retreat near Blue- stone Dam with the theme, Is Your Cod Too Small? ; built homecoming float, Heaven Help the Falcons ; sponsored a Thanksgiving service on campus with Sigma Phi Epsilon, We Cive Thee Thanks ; worked with chil- dren at the Colored Children ' s Home; worked with juvenile delinquents; published a monthly newspaper. The Wheel; taught Bible School classes; and helped at the Stella Fuller Settlement and the Huntington State Hospital. First Row; Robert Steorts, John Barbour. Second Row: Sue Stephenson, Bob Cooper, Frank White. Third Row: Peggy Tolley, Elizabeth Coff. Janice Caldabaugh. Fourth Row: June Berman, Margaret Sword, Lynn Hill. Fifth Row: Albert Lilly, Joe Borradaile. The officers of SCA are. first row: Helen Ruth Locke, Mary Beth White, Betty Moore, Joyce Pauley. Second Row: Lander Beal, Jamie Johnston, Frank Bourner, Ruth Ann McCabe. First Row: Ruth Ann McCabe, Pat Frame, Helen Ruth Locke. Nancy Marples. Second Row: Joyce Pauley. John Corns. )im Moss. Sue Collins. Pat Talbert. Third Row: Margaret Ann Callison, Julia Larew. Becky Wooton, Libby Renick. Carol Hunt. Carol Mills. Fourth Row: Judy Summers, Janice Cotcamp. Carolyn Ripley. Carol Sue Cox, Rachel Elizabeth Moore. Travis Wells. Jr.. Nancy Harless. Fifth Row: Paula McCraw. Kay Leech. Jerry Hughes. Bob Knox. Lou Nan Hill. Pauline Dotson, Barbara Carey. Sixth Row: Charles McNeely. Robert Johnson. Leonard Welch, Mary Beth White, Jamie Johnston. Lander Beal. Seventh Row: Cecil Jividen, Phyllis Carol Davis, Patti Stanley. Phyllis Cremeans. Lois McCreedy. Frank Bourner. At weekly meetings the members hold worship serv- ices and present programs to help students to better understand their relations to the world as Christians. ;WAd.e ' ' '  ei ' vmmm -.umltm w • ' : -r .- =-,-. l r.i i First Row: Mary Brumfield, Barbara Fllnn. Barbara Walden, Mary Richardson, Bea Thomas Second Row: Virginia Crookshanks, Eleanor Stephens. Evelyn Collins. Linda Cassell. Carolyn Harvey. Carol Thompson, Mary Lou Farriss, Dot Cole, Peggy Fleshman, Shirley Mitchell. Angela Moore. Third Row: Judy Bentley. Diane Wilson. Carolyn Watkeys. Delores Smith. Rosalie Hudson. Jerry Rutherford. Bob Tweel. Kay Kmcaid, Judy Burton. )o Ann Jeffries, David Ramsey. Cecil Jividen. Fourth Row: Leonard Welch, Ed Hazelrigg, David Sheets, Peter Donathan, Dick Hepler, Archie Snyder, David Conley, Jim Deane, Larry Phillips. Alvin Sowards. John Casto, Bruce Moss, Jim Pate. Ned Dejournett. Choral Union is composed of members of Symphonic, Men ' s Concert and A Cappella Choirs. Symphonic Choir, composed of about 50 mixed voices, is the touring choir. It appeared at the MENC National Convention at St. Louis this year. Men ' s Concert Choir is the all-male touring choir which performed in the southern part of the state. A Cappella Choir is the freshman choir where students are in training prior to entry into either of the traveling groups. This year ' s Choral Union presented Handel ' s Messiah on December 6 as Marshall ' s annual Christmas gift to the city, and the Verdi Requiem on May 1 1 at Old Main Auditorium as the featured musical event during Marshall Parents ' Week End. Choral Director is Prof. R. Wayne Hugoboom, who taught at Wisconsin and Indiana Universities and who spent two years at the Paris Conservatory and the American Conservatory at Fontainebleu, France, prior to coming to Marshall Aside from his duties here, Prof. Hugoboom is in great demand as guest conductor and adjudicator throughout the country. Director R. Wayne Hugoboom. 156 XT ' ' jM: First Row: lack Moore, Richard Stout, Mike Perry, Bill Nelson, Harold Mowery. Carol Zorio, John Stone. Second Row: )ack Waugh. Harry Tweel, Charles Groves, John Price. Eddie Bird. Joe Borradaile Third Row: Leiand Throckmorton, lerry Simmons, Harry Peterson, Paul Burford. Bruce Moss, Don Reynolds. Fourth Row: Ken Erwin, Dick Brown, Dave Humphreys. )ohn Casto. Cecil Byrd. Bob Allen. CHORAL UNION ■111 — ■HWIII !PH|lllpijyi||i ii IPHIilipi lijIiiPUl |l„ llll i ' MM0I A Cappella Choir ' s performance during the annual Christmas Sing 157 - ' Director Thomas S. O ' ConmW. Furnishiny the visual rhythm for Marshall ' s ]9j ' j-jC Marching Band were: Nancy Stewart, Betty Frame, Peggy Shawver, Carol Workman, Ann Woolwine, Margaret Quintier. MARCHING BAND The precision drills and spirited music of Thomas O ' Connell ' s Big Green Marching Band always added a touch of color to the Fairfield Stadium football scene. Marshall ' s 1955-56 Marching Band. Joe Borradaile. Sophia Kourkoubas, Shirley Whitt. Ralph Rowlette, Jeannine Hensley, Marilyn Kravitz, Lila Mickel. 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 economic problems. LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA La Sociedad Hispanica provides a cultural and social center for those interested in the Spanish language and the multiple aspects of Hispanic culture. Through the Sociedad, the student ' s study of Spanish becomes a more rewarding experienc? and provides a common bond of interest in an atmosphere of pleasant fellowship. Front Row: Prof. )uan Fors. Jane Carrette, President Sue Ripley, Claudene Rowan, Sandra Price, )o Ann Price, Don McCowan. Back Row: Prof. James Stais, Ron Creamer. Sandra Alexander, Geneva Scott, Margaret Sword. Pat Reamey, Creighton Stewart, Claude Collihue. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA a Qj O  5|f First U. ' w t.1.11, f rilik, Nancy )ones, Nancy Morgan, Kay Hoon. Mattie Jones, Mary Cliff, Bill Tweel. Second Row: Mar- garet Gates, Shirley Huddleston, Ruth Andrews, Mary Kate Harris, Ins Jackson, Ann Jackson, Third Row: Jewell Street, Anna Vickers, Betsy Trimble, Linda White, Shirley Whitt, Shirley Cantor, Jackie Coleman. Fourth Row: Mr. Walter Felty. OFFICERS: Mary Ellen Prince, Pat Frame, Mr. Walter Felty, Margaret Gates. Future Teachers of America, a pro- fessional society for students who plan to teach, offers opportunities for its members to participate in social activities, to hear qualified speakers, and to discuss educa- tional topics and problems. DEB A TE CLUB Mr. Ben Hope ' s debaters appeared in speech con- tests at Marietta College, Morris Harvey, West Vir- ginia University, the State Intercollegiate Forensics Tournament, and the Pro- vince of the Lakes Pi Kappa Delta speech honor- ary ' s meet at Grove City, Pa., this year. Seated: George Beter, )anlce Caldabaugh, Ruth McCabe. Standing: Dick Hepler, Joe Cook, Charley Kesmodel, Maywood Ellifritt, Mr. Ben Hope, Tom Carter, Charley Wagner. WOMEN ' S RIFLE TEAM An innovation on campus this year was the Women ' s Rifle Team, guided by Maj. Robert K. Wensley and SFC Eugene Barnum under the sponsor- ship of the Military Science Department. Twenty-four women passed a semester of instruction in preliminary marksmanship to qualify as members of this first group. SFC Barnum and Maj. V enslev make corrections while the girls fire on the rifle range. First Row: Ma|. Wensley, Sylvia Ohison, Eleanor Stephens. Nancy Thomas, SFC Barnum. Second Row: Judy Stewart, Charlotte Browning, Sue Durkin. Cora Lee Smith. Third Row: Nancy Williams, Ruth Fannin, Nancy Marples Bobbie Noble, Pat Blackburn, Ruth Lester. Fourth Row Eugenia Damron, Lynn Hill. Sieglinda Werner. Fifth Row Shirley Bowyer, Donna Lawson. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 1 1 ' Jjul ' iPWlS rlLiI • 1 All students in the French De- partment are eligible for mem- bership in this group, which en- courages the study of the French language, literature, and culture. Social activities include an an- nual Christmas party and a spring picnic. Officers for the year are: President Jean Ford, Vice Presi- dent J. L. Dunkle, Secretary Ann Clonch, and Treasurer Mary Pat Tench. Co-Advisors are Dr. Alma N. Noble and Professor Virginia N. Parrish. Le Cercle Francais entertains the children at its annual Christmas party. 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, sorority and fraternity houses, and private conferences highlighted the week- long religious observance. Rev. W. Kenneth Coodson. V inston-Salem, North Carolina, was the featured speaker for this year ' s event. Seated: Mary Beth White, Dr. tliiabeth Cometti, Carolyn Kjnckhoff, Becky Wooton, Elaine Strock. Betty Dickson. Joyce Pauley, Sara Boggess. Mary )o Sullivan, Betty Lou Cornett, Ann Clme. Standing: Jamie Johnston. Charles Dundas, Mr. Edwin Cubby, Dr. Donald Martin, Mr. Paul Stewart, Jackie Spaulding, Rev Jennings. Dale Freeland. Dean Harold Willey. 162 Dr. Lucy Whitsel. Roscoe Hale, Ralph M. Rowlette, Travis Wells. Jr.. Tom Fulcher, Dick Bowyer, Jeannine Hensley, Charles Dundas. Bob Knox, Carol Hunt, Cecil jividen. MARSHALL CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION All classical students are eligible to join this organization, which encourages the study of classical literature, architecture, and culture. Social activities include a Saturnalia and Com- misatio. Officers for the year are: President Kloris Ann Dressier, Vice President Roscoe Hale, and Secretary-Treasurer Carol Hunt. PRESS CLUB The Marshall College Press Club is an organ- ization for male journalism students. The Club sponsors the annual campus pie-eating contest, and co-sponsors other projects with its sister organization, Fourth Estate. Members must be at least juniors with 12 hours of journalism and a C average. ) Mr. James Herring, Steve Posti, Bob Ad£ms, Ed Hagan, Joe Maynor, George Smith, Bill Keesee, John Sef- fense. rfT ff f f rrrrrn m ' % 163 Seated: Linda Cassell, Ned De|ournett, Archie Snyder, Donita Bentley, Elmer White. Barbara Flinn. Second Row: Barbara Walden, Mary Brumfield, Carolyn Harvey, Sandra Camp, Mary Richardson. Virginia Crook- shanks, Betsy Trimble, Judy Burton, Car- olyn Watkeys, Rosalie Cottrill, Elsie Hess. Third Row: Dale Riley, Earnest White, Harry Peterson, Alvin Sowards. Seated: Marilyn Winters, Evelyn Collins, Ruth Oshel, Larry Phillips, Angelo Moore, Mary Lou Farriss, Janet Cotton. Second Row: Kay Kincaid, Barbara Kingsbury, Betty Sel- lack, Rosalie Hudson, Delores Smith, Dor- othy Cole, Joanne Jeffries. Third Row: Jerry Rutherford, John Davis, Jim Deane, Edwin Hazelrigg, Jack Cook, Jim Pate. MUSIC EDUCATORS Membership in the Music Educators Club, which is further professional knowledge in the field of music, the second group of its type in the United States, con- and serves the college by calling on its members to sists of all music majors in good standing who are act as ushers at all the Artists Series programs, interested in music education. The club strives to 164 Seated On Floor: Caria Coulter, Ellen lackson, Sandra Anderson, Peggy Dillon, Marjorie Barron, Nancy Thomas, Carol Sue Cox, Rosetta Wolfe, Seated: Barbara Cyrus, Carolyn Ripley, Peggy Welch, Janet Davis, Mary Lee Walker. Sue Adkins. Elizabeth Ling, Betty Nichols, Margaret Calllson, Fran Williams. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club has for its pur- pose the following goals: to develop team- work, to promote friendship, to provide op- portunity for members to develop leader- ship, and to encourage each member to contribute toward the happiness and well- being of the members of her home and community. Included in the annual activi- ties are a Christmas party, the Spring Picnic, the Senior Banquet, and the pub- lishing of the Student Directory. The club is open to all Marshall home economics majors and minors. Barbara Thabet, Mary Eliza- beth Reeser, Mary Hutchin- son. Mary Beth White. R. O. T. C Marshall ' s Reserve Officers Training Corps offers to the male students here courses eading to a commission in any branch of the Organized Re- serve Corps. Staffed by Regular Army and Reserve personnel, the local ROTC unit is com- manded by Lt. Colonel T. E. Carter, Inf. R. 0. T. C Cadet officers. Spring Review. VARSITY M Giving the athletes a campus voice, pro- viding social activities for them, and giving them active organizational experience among other men of similar interests are the purposes of Varsity M . The club was founded in 1929 and is one of the oldest and most respected groups on campus. While there are many members of the organization, all have earned their membership by winning varsity letters or be ' ng potential letter winners in Marshall ' s seven intercollegiate sports. Front Row: Dyke Six, Jerry Snow, Bill Harris. Back Row: Bill Zban, Stan Maiecki. 168 First Row: Dick Tweel. Bob Alexander. Bob Adkins, Ron Creamer, Tom Henritze. Second Row: John Wittenberg, Charles Derby- shire, Advisor James McCubbin, Al Suass. Third Row: Bill Wheeler, Rick Valentine, Barthel Rohles, Tom Cilmore, Bob Ramey. Fourth Row: Al Jones, Bill Dupree, Bob Brown, Charles Wargin, George Merrill. VETERAN ' S CLUB The Marshall College Veterans Club was founded on the campus on October 22, 1953. Starting with a handful of charter members, the club now has a membership exceeding 100. The Club promotes co-operation and friendship among veterans, and being one of the strongest organizations on the campus, it offers the college a group of leaders in all fields of endeavor. The mambership includes a class president, three senaors, captains of the basketball and football teams, and other outstanding campus leaders. Secretary Tom Henritze. President Robert Alexander, Vice-President Robert Adkins. Front Row: Sidney Green, Kay Campbell, Barbara Miller, D;ck Mobayed, Dick Bower Back Row: Mr. James Perry. Mrs. Florence Van Bibber, Mrs. Madeleine Feil, Mr. Kenneth Loemker. PSI SOCIETY Psi Society is open to all students who are enrolled in any psychology class. Students who elect psy- chology as either a major or minor derive much from the bi-monthly meetings which feature movies, guest speakers, and group discussions. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Gail Jones, Treasurer Connie Frye, Betty England. Graduate Assistant Virginia Balmer, Advisor Louise McDonough. Celia Gonzalez, President Dinna Lawson, Sarita Bradley, Ruth Hoff, Virginia Pilato, Lois V egwart, Secretary Margaret Quintier. The Women ' s Athletic Association fosters a spirit of good sportsman- ship, and holds as one of its goals the attempt to spread interest and understanding of the aims of physi- cal education. W.A.A. also has charge of the campus women ' s in- tramural program. Membership is open to all women of Marshall College. A ' m m mmf- s 1 1 aria 1 i l Nice interior . . . even if it is well-lit . . . Too bad the lighting doesn ' t match the brightness outside FRESHMAN WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL B 1 ■■■■■■um i Any attempt at description would be lacking ... 172 Freshman Women ' s Residence Hall is a four- story brick . . . accessible by four glass open- ings that lead into a split-level lounge. . . . This lounge is subtly tinted by pale shades of green and white, diffused throughout its plush carpeting, smooth-finished walls, and acousti- cal block ceiling. . . . Methodically blended into this lilting greenish vagueness are couches in coral, blond oak tables, and turquoise chairs ihat match and set off a semi-circular divan facing a draperied, almost room-length picture window. ... At night, its full beauty and im- pressiveness is brought out by an artistic hidden lighting system. . , . Leading off from the lounge to the north and south are two cream-colored corridors to the girl ' s struc- turally and decoratively conformant rooms. . . . Mrs. Bes3 Marple, Hostess. Home was never like thjs . . . nor this .... Cirls pictured are Betty Moore and Paula McCraw Assembling for a dance. FRESHMAN WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL When we came to Marshall College we not only had a new house mother but also a new dormitory, one so new that we did not have any furniture in our rooms. Sleeping on the floor was fun, but we welcomed the sight of beds. All this added to our enthusiasm for making new friends. Before we realized it Thanksgiving va- cation was here, and then Christmas with our annual Christmas party. Even Santa Claus came. Members of the Freshman Dorm Council are; President Joyce Arnold, Janis Davis, Carol Sue Cox, Peggy Tolley, Shirley Soto, Treasurer Annette Thabet, Pat Stanley, Ceclle Keener, Becky Shamblin, Mary McKinney, Secretary Gloria Biggs, Vice President Kay Leech. A sound seldom heard. Please hurry! Exuberant freshmen shower the! queen. After Christmas we eagerly awaited our Friday 13th dance, which we sponsored along with Hodges Hall. Then semester exams were upon us, and all was quiet in the dorm during that week of cramming. Finally the mid- semester break came. Just one thing after another, and we loved every day of it! The charming ladies cf Laidley Hall. Night and day they ' re on the ball, winter LAIDLEY HALL )ane Javins, Betsy Frost, Phyllis Brewer, Lois McCreedy. Liia Mickel, Diane Wilson. Nancy Smith. Susan Moody, Marilyn Kravitz. On Floor: Sandra Myers. School bells in September meant the opening of Laidley Hall ' s doors. Most residents of the dorm were girls returning from last year, but there were several new ones who were freshman and transfer students. One new face, though, was our housemother, and under her guid- ance we elected officers and coun- selors to see us through another year in the gray and white cor- ridors. spring, and fall eh ' What ' s that? After registration and reunions were over we settled down to the serious business of studying, at least until we were interrupted by homecoming. It took us until Christmas to recuperate, and then came the Snow Ball which we gave in conjunction with Hodges Hall. Mrs. Margaret Warth, hostess. On Floor: Amy Richardson, Barbara Dawson, Phyllis Shumate. Seated: Nancy Stewart, Mary Ellen Riffe, loan Ingram. Secretary Shirley Williams, Phylljas Peery. Standing: Vice-President Carol Thompson, Barbara Avant, Mary Atkin- son, Treasurer June Berman, President Mary Richardson. Everyone dug into the books for se- mester tests, and the following four months were punctuated with open houses, basketball games, bull sessions, parties, the gala Spring Formal, and just general fun. Finally came the tearful farewells to de- parting seniors and the packing for summer vacation. HODGES HALL What the TV set sees. Hodges Hail had an interior face-lifting this year. But all the fresh paint did was slightly alter the physical appear- ance of the men ' s home. The Hall is still the Hall, with its banging radiators, roaring commodes, overcrowded tele- vision room, four reserved telephones, roaming trash cans, midnight snack bars and casinos, counselors, music rooms, and devotionals. It still sponsors dances with the women ' s dorms: it ' s a perfect study center from 3:00 A. M. until 6:30 A. M.: and it still advocates quiet hours. All things considered, Hodges Hall must be envied — it is the most lived-in place on campus. hostess. Midnight oil, coffee, and an overlaid air of con- centration prevail as Bill Nelson, Ken Lilly, Marsh Wick, and Ed Stewart study for the morning ' s sxam. Members of the Hodges Hall Council are. Front Row, Top to Bottom: President Charley Tanner, Don Willis, )oe Scott, Norman Jones. Bill Nelson. Second Row: Al Lilly, Charles Van Winkle. Bill Sayre, Cecil Jividen. Don Coyne. Ken Erwin. Counselor Ed Prelaz. center, talks to some of the fellows. Jenny Pilato, )uanita Cobb, Audrey Bernstein, Joyce Lickllter. Tembra Wall, Wilmo Trusley, Janna Whitley, Shirley Whitt, Ruth Elaine Hoff. Jacqu3 line Coleman, Ruth Andrews, Pat McLaughlin, Lou Nan Hill On Floor; Carlotta Hicks, Barbara Carey. ... So I came to College Hall. Struggling desperately with my luggage, I became entangled in the swinging doors — but gee, I made it! My first obstacle in col- lege had been overcome. Overwhelmed by all ihe new experi- ences which confronted me, I searched desperately for some guiding force. This I found in the person of Mrs. Dakan, the housemother. Her friendly smile quickly erased my fears. Never will I forget that first serenade — the sound of the deep voices singing the age-old fraternity songs. This seemed so typical of college life, and it was then that college became real to me. Members of the College Hall Council are: Treasurer Ann McAllister, Margaret Quintier, Mary jo Cochran, Shirley Huddleston, Margaret Gates, Betty Cooper, Secretary Donna Todd, Doris Bailey. Jean Schultz, Caroline Ehlers, President Betty Jo Legg. 180 In a daze, we plunged into Homecoming and the building of our prize-winning float. What a night we spent working on that float — but what a reward! Ail in all, nothing compares to the wonder- ful companionship of the girls — the surprise birthday parties — the unexpected duckings and other never-ending pranks at any and all hours. Yes, I am now a part of College Hall — its traditions and everlasting friendships. COLLEGE HALL Mrs. Colda Dakan, Hostess. Seated On Bed: |une Rogers. Munel Sutton, Sue Thayer. Pauline Cotson, Linda Cassell, Helen Hatiield. Mary Pat Tench and Mitch. Mary Carolyn Pondek. On Floor; Imogene Rayburn, Josephine Justice, Patricia Hebb, Jean Carter. 181 .•■;n f ' : ' -■: O:-.:. -;i fj t-jj PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Roberta Chafin, Mary Jjne Jablonski, Dear Bubkirk, Mary Lou Lawson, Betty Djrkson, The Marshall College Panhellenic Council is composed of the presi- dent and two representatives from each sorority. The purposes of this organization are to encourage cooperation among the seven Creek sororities on campus, and to create friendly relations between sorority women and the faculty. Seated on Floor: Betty Lou Cornett. Nancy Wil- liams, Jean Ford, Sydney Green, Mary Long, Phyllis Brewer, Julia Bearzi. Back Row: Ellen Shepherd, Mona Lou )arrell, Mary Cliff, Phyllis Cremeans, Nancy Connolly. Nancy Arnett, Tamara Orr, Drema Morgan, Elaine Strock. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Front Row; Dale Freeland, Bob Watson, John Stone, Frank Williams, Jim Chapman, Roy Blackburn, Vin Weiss. Back Row: Larry Hite. Frank Sampson, Joe Cappellari, Al Wheeler, Charles Johnson, Dave Straley, Bill Bales. K. A. Ammar, Bernard Bischoff. Skeeter Hall, Leno Raso. The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the Marshall College Creek social fraternities. Composed of the president and one other member from each fraternity, the I.F.C, strives to maintain order and to promote better understanding between fraternity men and the faculty. The Council works at all times for harmonious and progressive relationships between its members. In fulfilling these purposes, it is striving for a better Marshall College. Al Arnett, Wagner. im Davis, Vernon Ferrell, Cecil Seated on Floor: Margaret Ward, Mary Kate Harris. Suzanne Thorpe, Nancy Brewer, Mary Alice Lawson. Seated: Cuffy Barron, Cecile Keener, Elizabeth Riggs, Carol Mcllvain. Jane Mcllvain. Muriel Sutton. Standing: Mary Adkins. Cosette Zorio, Margaret Minichan. Pat Murphy. President Richard Brown First Row: Roderick Hall, Willard Hunter, )im Crum. Second Row: T W. Walker. John Koehler. Norm Dunfee. Third Row: Dennis White. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC JUNIOR INTERERATERNITY 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 to promote better Creek relations and to provide preparatory training for future work in Pan- hellenic Council. The Junior Interfraternity Council is under the jurisdiction of the Interfraternity Council. It is composed of the president and another rep- resentative from each fraternity ' s pledge class. Its objective is to create better relationships between the active chapters through the pledge classes. 186 Some member attoni an l:iA meeting INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ' ASSOCIA TION The Independent Students ' Association is an organization composed of the Cava- lettes, Sportlettes, and Cavaliers. Four representatives from each group and the four officers of ISA together form the Ex- ecutive Council, which functions as a coordina ' ing body among the groups. The ISA is, in turn, a member of the National Independent Students ' Association, which boasts one hundred-ten chapters on col- lege and university campuses throughout the country. Besides sponsoring its annual Sweetheart Ball, ISA Week, and Christ- mas party, ISA participates in regional and national conventions usually hosted by one of the larger chapters of NISA — this year Texas A M. At Desk: Secretary Shirley Huddleston ar_: •■__ :■_ ' ! L l, De Vaughn. Seated: Mcnta Sue Alspaugh. Janet Thompson, Suz- anne Hensley, Helen Wortman, Lucille Mullins, Shirley Whitt. Norman Jones, Claudine Rowan, Vice President Shirley Cantor, and Bill Nelson. 187 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front Row: Charlotte Nottingham, Karlene Spohn. Noreita Payne. Back Row: Joanne Morrison, Betty Dirkson. Fr n Wick- line. )ackie Schuize, Joyce Newton, Ann Covington. Salutations to the most honorable scholars — This epistle will relate to you all that has occurred during the preceding time of learning. In the month of October in the year 1955, Alpha Sigma Alpha acquired twenty sisters- to-be. During the fall festivities our enormous stork, bearing the slogan, We ' re Expecting Victory, led the procession of floats in the pre-combat activities. In accordance with our usual custom, ASA celebrated Founder ' s Day in November with ceremonies and a large feast. Linda Lewis. Delores Carrell, Vicki Blevins; Mary Hutch- inson, Peggy Graham, Mary Catherine Adkison, Mary )o Hofstetter, Virginia Ellis, Sherry Bazzie, Judy Marcum. 188 Winter brought merrymaking to the group as we held our Winter Wonder- land Formal. The sacred and formal initiation in March added new sisters to our group, and friends joined us in donning unusual ap- parel for a costume ball during ihe windy month. Sisters from the territory of the state journeyed to our domain in April for State Day. It was a festive celebration with a representative from our national body in attendance. The last month of learning included par- ticipation in the weekend festivities of annual tribute to our Mothers. Thus our epistle ends. OFFICERS: Chaplain Carolyn Campolio. Secretary Janet Adkins, Editor Fran Williams, Pledge Mistress Mary Lou Nixon, Treasurer Cay Hensley, Vice President Elaine Strock, President Tamara Orr. Linda Davis, Carolyn Cregger, Mary Lou Douglas, Bobbie Kingsbury. Mary Helen Cronin, Margaret Goodman, Dora Goodman, Nancy Hanger, Janet Savage, Mary Ann Campbell, Cosette Zorio, Mary Sue Hoey. 189 The play is the thing wherein we ' ll catch the conscience of the boys. SETTING: Alpha Sig house, Septem- ber, 1955 to May, 1956. CAST: A motley crew of renegade scholars, notable among these are: Cape, a gentleman of fashion: Pit, a brewmaster by trade; The Shah, a bookie at heart: Lump-Lump, a soldier of fortune; Lover, who owns a green Ford; Cliff, a big business man. Cyril, a Southern gentleman Boss, a budding young psycho Medic, who always knows a remedy jug, a scholar of elements and com- pounds. Tom Cliff. Roy Blackburn. Bill Evans, Don Pitsenberger, Bill King. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Roy, a sailor on permanent shore leave; Solly, star of the Redbirds; Fink, first citizen of Kermit; Car- lyle, the coeds dream; Henry, the Scrooge type; Noble Dog, the fatherly type; Chappie, a man of the world. SYNOPSIS: The cast, with the aid of understudies, led by the Kid and his buddy, takes the audience from the heights of comedy to the depths of despair in a living drama of 1955-56 Alpha Sigma Phi Style. ACT I: September, 1955, school opens, old faces return, and con- fusion prevails. Carlyle leads the way to brighter times. Front Row: Frank Roncella, Bill King. Gene Hein. Back Row: Don Pitsenberger, Dave Humphreys, Frank Turrill, Lyie Affolter. 190 ACT II: Study trys to invade our domain, but the forces of merriment and Party reign. Weapons used by the winning forces are Beaux Arts Ball, Evergreen Ball, Western Party, and other miscellaneous events. ACT III: Constantly in the heat of battle with rivals, the Alpha Sigs strive always to better themselves. As the play closes, the men now fol- low forever the spirit of their first brothers at Yale: Let tutor, professor, and president hurl warnings at our heads, for we ' ll sleep the dreamy sleep. They dare not steal our beds. OFFICERS; President Lyie Affolter, Secretary Frank Cau ' t, Treas- urer Harry Seaman, Vice President Jim Clay. First Row; Doug Crawford, Roy Blackburn, Ron Rollins. Second Row: Frank Cault, jim Clay, Joe Cappellari, Harry Seaman, B. D. Hassan, Jim Chapman. Third Row; Bill Evans. Tom Cliff, Paul Morris. 191 First Row: Shirley Harman, )ean Schultz, Muriel SuKon. Second Row; Mary Huffman, Patrjcia Hebb. Third Row: Barbara Dawson, Marilyn Kincard. ALPHA SIGMA TAU September brought school days and school bells. Our girls came back to the campus looking forward to a busy year. Several of them were on hand to welcome the green freshmen and to help with the activities occurring during Freshman Week. The next big event on our schedule was rushing and the Pan-Hellenic Tea. The tea, which was a success as usual, was handled by one of our girls, Mary. 192 Next came all the trials and tribulations of Homecoming, and although we didn ' t place in the float competition, we certainly had fun building our float. We are very proud of the beautiful trophy we obtained in this year ' s all-campus Blood Drive in November. In December we had a very successful rum- mage sale prior to our Christmas Formal. The Formal was held at the Hotel Governor Cabell with all deco rations in emerald green and gold, Dur sorority colors. We are very proud of Mert and Muriel, who took part in College Theatre. Another of our girls, Mona, was president of College Hall this year; Jean was a councilor at College Hall, and Barbara a councilor at Laidley. Throughout the year the AST ' s have been busy with studies, dates, parties, and dances as well as other campus activities, and we know that next year will be even more successful for the Alpha Beta ' s of Alpha Sigma Tau. Secretary Mona Jarrell, President Phyllis Brewer, Vice President Mary Cliff. Betty Jo Toler, Dorothy Davis, Mary Lou Blake, )une Lockhart. Don Rankin, Bill Bales, Steve Bias, Willard Anderson, Don Moreland, Dave Deeds, Dick Brown, |ohn Koehler, Roger Baird, Tom Lilly. Larry Carpenter, Roderick Hall, Dick Garcia. KAPPA ALPHA Noel Holt, Dave Daugherty, Johnny George, David McLane, Tony Bischoff. The social season of Beta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Order began rolling as we boarded the show- boat, Robert E. Lee, ' for our pledge informal. Later on we journeyed upstream to the Hotel Prichard for our convivium banquet and dance. After refueling the Rob- ert E. Lee, ' we put her back on the course. All of the brothers and their dates boarded her and headed straight for the Rebel Room. The compass pointed due east to the land of the Suppressed Desire. This was a night to be remembered as many pirates walked the plank and many angels lost their wings. The Robert E. Lee ' s whistle blew once again, and the compass pointed due south to the land of cotton. After days of anx- ious waiting, the sweet fragrance of the magnolia filled the air. Immediately we knew that we had reached our goal, DIXIE. We dropped anchor once again and donned our Rebel uniforms to stage the Old South Ball Week. Indeed the bearded men of Kappa Alpha kept their promise, for it was another tre- mendous year for the K. A. ' s. OFFICERS: Bernard Bischoff, Leno Raso, Joe Scott. Cordon Hook, Jack Young, Sam Zygner, Roger Pickens, N. S. Gregory, Jimmy Jones, Ted Argyakis, Glen Jones, Charles Secrist, Bob Lamb, Ed Mosko, Jim Young. Standing on Steps: Frank Cipolat, A! Ferguson, Frank Raso, Ken Martin, Kenneth Anderson, Andrew Stone- wall Jackson Southworth. 195 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Seated on Chair: Betty Lynne Johnson, )oanne Jeffries. First Row: Barbara Thornburg, Amy Ann Thomasson, Ann Niehaus. Ronna Vaughn, Sandra Potter. Second Row: Carolyn Karickhoff, Angela Moore, Mary Annese Bartram. Tnird Row: Evelyn Collins. Ellen Shepherd, Donna Davis, Sydney Boyd, Barbara Ferrell, Ann Woolwine. In September the Halls of Ivy beckoned all Alpha Chi ' s to the brick house on the corner. We proudly displayed our chapter Scholarship Award presented to us at the 30th Biennial Conven- tion. We also presented two more beauty queens to the Mar- shall campus: Shirley June Mar- shall, who was crowned K. A. Rose, and Meredith Steiner, who was chosen Pi Kappa Alpha District Five Dreamgirl. Honors were not lacking in Cam- ma Omicron as we found our- selves represented not only in ihe Student Covernment but also in Who ' s Who and many scholastic honoraries. .196 ' • ' ' mSm i iPK3fc;j First Row: )ane Javins. Fay Murray, Anne Cline, Margaret Ward. Second Row: Joan Lawrence. Nancy Garrett. Nancy Wolfe. Third Row: Sally Hammond. Sarah |ane Mandeville, Beatrice Thomas. Nancy Morford. Ann Niehaus, Hannah Wyant, Roberta Chafin, Enona Brannon, Dianne Jeffries, Barbara Criner, Carolyn Karickhoff, Sandra Potter, Betty Harbert. Sarah Grass, Kay Coach. OhFICERS: Ellen Shepherd, Ann Clench, Marjorie Barron. Bea Thomas, Gail Curry. : - - M At Christmas we played our greatest role of the year — that of Santa Claus for the children at the Cerebral Palsy Hospital. Second semester brought a new year with new goals to be reached. Inspired by pride in the heritage handed to us, we go hand in hand toward the achievement of our goal with courage and zeal. Front Row: Dennis White, Charles )ohnson. Bill Cabell, Bob Fanning. Ed Hagan, Lowell Anderson, Jim Davis, Donald Wilburn, Leno Brd. Tom Toombs, Mack McClung. Back Row: Durwood Brewer, Gene Vanscoy, Bill Raynes, Jim Dunkle, Gene Wood, Bill Ramsey . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha has a new home. This new base of operations, closer to the campus, means more sleep in the mornings, although the actives and pledges of Lambda Chi are far from lazy. Important matters such as Construction Week, informal initiation (my! weren ' t those early morning hikes invigorating), the a I ways-looked-forward-to Orchid Ball, and the annual Hobo Party did not encourage an early-to-bed program. jim Davis, Lowell Anderson, Dennis White, Bill Ramsey, Donald Wilburn. 198 Seated ' Donald Wllburn, Lowell Anderson, Bill Raynes, Durwood Brewer, Ed Hagan. Standing: Tom Toombs, Jim Dunkle, Iim Davis. OFFICERS: Secretary Cene Wood, Vice President Charles Johnson, President Mac McClung, Treasurer Bill Cabell- In December, 1955, Lambda Chi Alpha cele- brated its ninth birthday with a banquet and ball, and what a ball it was, too — a rousing success. Hard-hit by graduation and transfer, Zeta Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi is now in the process of building back to its place at the top of the fraternity groups. Not many sea- sons will pass before that happens; so here ' s to the success and well-being of Marshall ' s chapter of the nation ' s largest collegiate fraternity. ALPHA XI DELTA Buzzing sounds of work and play could be heard ringing from the Alpha Xi House at the corner of Elm and Fifth all through the year. Our activities started with a bang in Septem- ber as we proudly displayed the Mother ' s Day Sing Trophy, Scholarship Cup and several awards from our National Convention which we had attended during the summer. Pat Postalwait, Betty Frye, Mary Robinson, )ill Borror, Janet Smith, Pat Davidson, Pat Talbert, Phyllis Cremeans. First Row: Donna Lawson, Sue Critchfield, Nancy Naylor, Margie Wciver, Rhoda Wagner, Cuffie Barron. Second Row: Dottie McCoy, Sue Collins. Mary Ann Thompson. Third Row: jean Lotito, Barbara Miller, Anita McClure, Linda Baird, Nancy Thomas, Nancy Miller, |udv Fearon. 200 When rushing ended we were overjoyed with our 20 wonderful pledges. An informal, our annual Christmas party for needy children, and a formal soon followed to fill our holiday season with merriment. Homecoming for our alumnae, which will be an annual affair with Gamma Beta, marked the beginning of second semester. Then followed our Rose Formal, Strawberry Breakfast, and a very important event. Province III Convention of Alpha Xi Delta held in Huntington with Gamma Beta as hostess. Yes, they were nine happy and fruitful months as our busy gals went from one activity to another. OFFICERS: President lean Ford, Treasurer Judy Crass, Vice President Marlene Spradling. Front Row: Carolyn Wiseman, Nancy Dunn, Barbara Kelly, K ' ane VVilion, Cecilc Keener, Sharon Mallory. Back Row: Thacker, Judy Flint, Sara Boggess, Betty Frame, Joline Nichols, Nancy Stewart. 201 H. B. Collins. Clen Smith, Ron Keaton. Dale Freeland, Curtis Butler. PI KAPPA ALPHA THE PI KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE— The house of traditions . . . second consecutive Homecoming float winner . . . three time winner of the Ugly Man Contest . . . seventh consecutive winner of the Intramural Trophy . . . two time winner of the Mother ' s Day Sing Trophy . . . outstanding men in every field of college activity . . . and on and on. Yes, at the beginning of the school year 50 mem- bers of Pi Kappa Alpha truly had traditions to up- hold. This challenge, which presents itself with the beginning of every school year, was met and overcome. First Row: )im Craig. Bob Clark, Jerry Snow, Bill Tweel, )oe Carshaw. Second Row: lack Robinette. Fred Mickel. Davis Woolum. Jim Ferry. Jim Jackson. Sidney Williams. Ray Piercy. Mack Sammons. George Templin. Jim Barton. Third Row: Mack Cillenwafer, Glenn Ryburn. Dave Bellomy, John Price. Bud Skillman, G. E. Fink, Warren Tomlinson. 202 In the sports field the Pikes continued to be leaders. Many men held first string posi- tions on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Pi K. A. was also well represented in the fields of leadership and campus activity by having men elected to O. D. K., The Robe, the Student Senate, and many academic clubs. It is stated that tradition is the handing down of accomplishments from one group to an- other. As the year drew to a close, every Pi K. A. experienced the deep, satisfying feeling of knowing that he was handing down to the brothers of the coming year accomplishments that certainly upheld and surely furthered the traditions of his beloved fraternity. 1 Ji OFFICERS: Comptroller Charles Basham, Treasurer Joe Carter. Secretary Udy Stover, Vice President Dan Coulding, President K. A. Ammar. First Row: Jim Baylor. Bob Miller. Jim Holmes. Se:ond Row: Bob Rader, Jim Vi illiams. Third Row; Glenn Miller, Joe Chandler, George Bruce. 203 OFFICERS: Secretary Susan Merntt, Treasurer Ann F ack, President Margaret Ann Taylor, Vice President Sue French. With truth, love, and loyalty as our guides, And friendships galore by our sides, The Delta Sigs began the year of ' 55. Rushing arrived and pledges new, Now we have a wonderful crew. Peggy and Jessica marched in front of the band. And Margaret Ann led the cheering stand Then came Homecoming with Margaret Ann as Junior Queen, And our winning float was our Evergreen Ball ; Then Open House caused panic for all. The joyous songs of the Christmas Sing Filled our hearts with a gladsome ring. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Front Row: Geneva Scott, Karen Harvey. Nancy Mitchell, Phyllis Shumate, Mary Long, jean Kingsiey. Dorothy Stewart. Back Row: Dina Witt, Jo Walters, Peggy Fleshman, Pat Reamey, Celia Gonzalez, Freda Akers. 204 Back from vacation we came with a bounce, Upon our exams ready to pounce. Exams had us in a turmoil, But we burned the midnight oil. And we were well-repaid when, too, Nancy and Jackie were named to Who ' s Who. Throughout the year we had our fun: Parties, studies, and serenades were the total sum. These moments we will remember, With hopes to revive them again next September. Margaret Stettler, Jackie Pyles, Frances Jo Stogdon, Peggy Shawver, Phyllis Cook, Barbara Irby. First Row: Jean Ann Canterbury, Jessica Smith, Carol Petitt. Second Row: Janet Payne. Phyllis Davis. Shirley Mitchell, Linda Darlington, B. K. Riggs, Pat Murphy, Barbara Meadows, Jo Kish, Ruth Andrews, Mary Lou Maloney. Third Row: Nancy McCinnis, Beverly Cummings, Jackie Wilcox, Janie Reese, Mary Ellen Parson. 205 SIGMA EPSILON First Row: Ralph Craddock, Vernon Ferrell. Dick Brown, David Humphreys, )oc i rittitn, i-ren Morris, John Jones, Sam Smith Second Row: Bill Korstanje, Ken Templeton. Don Ferguson. Caryson Thornton. Third Row: Bob Chaffins, Ron Lester, Cordon Pratt, Tom Light, Jim Moretand. 206 This has been a latent year in every respect for SAE. Even our dormant lions will attest to this. Speaking of our lions, it will be a blessing if the next school year produces some artistic talent. The highlight of the year was the celebra- tion of our centennial. Everyone enjoyed it so that, if actions are symbolic, some of the brothers might not come close to making the next one. Academically we are up among the leaders Leadership on campus is attested to by our representation in all phases of campus life. Much can be said for one ' s fraternity, but words have a tendency to become super- fluous; actions emanating from 1401 speak louder than words. OFFICERS: Vernon Ferrell, David Keeler, lack Theurer, Lee Chambers, Jack Ebim, Charles Jambe, Norman Haddad. Front Row: Richard Arnold, )ack V est, Frank Noll, Bill Mcllvain, Bob Ferguson, David Mitchell. Cuv Cam, Lynn Hoey. Raymond Lam- bert, Don Jarrett. Lowell Cade. Second Row: Tom Nickels, Phil Barnhart. )im Tomlin, John Plymale, Roger Scaggs, Roger Hodd, Ed Nun- nally, Joe Borradaile, Jerry Workman, Bill Adkins, Dave Karickhoff. Charles Blankenship. 207 Phyllis Holderman, Mary Alice Skaggs. Mary Lou Law, Margaret Quintier, Connie Frye, Pat Queen, Carol Peters, Pat Lyons, Loretta Huber. PI KAPPA SIGMA Little did we suspect when we returned to the campus this past September that the year that lay before us would prove to be so completely fruitful and exciting! What could be more exciting than rushing, especially when the results were 21 wonderful pledges? ' Homecoming and Thanksgiving passed, bring- ing us to the well-needed Christmas vacation. Before we recessed, however, we donned our Bermuda shorts to participate in the Christmas Sing, and we gave our Christmas party for the orphan colored children at our house. Donna )o Petry, Mary Lou Phipps. Cjrol Dawson, Cccile Simon, Anne Pack, Lenore Greenle e, Joy Fisher, Ann Crockett, Sandra Snyder, Beverly Jones, Louise Cogar, Mari Waybright. Patricia Donahue. 208 Second semester came and with it came the an- ticipation of Pi Kap Week End. This week end certainly was the most exciting of the whole year! One reason we felt this was a successful year was that we were so well represented in all phases of college activities. We had two cheer- leaders and a majorette; two girls were attend- ants to Miss Marshall ; three girls were Forest Festival Princesses; three girls were selected for Who ' s Who ; and two were initiated into Fagus. Certainly a year could not have been any more successful than ours, but even though we have achieved these goals we still cry EXCELSIOR ! OFFICERS: First Row: Barbara Thabet, Joanne McClel- lan. Second Row: Jeannie Logan. Jenell Bntton, Betty England, Julia Bearzl, Sue Meade, Drema Morgan. Third Row: Nancy Williams. Carol Mcllvam, Jane Mcllvain, Chiquita Caldwell, Barbara Snow, Carole Wooten, Jackie Morgan, Kay Heslep, Jessie Davis, Kathleen Dudderar. 209 . ' imn - % SIGMA PHI EPSILON It was a cold day at the University of Rich- mond in November of 1901 when twelve men met in a small room to plant a seed and realize a dream that had been embedded in their minds for some time. The groundwork was laid, and slowly but surely the seed began to grow, and the dream turned to reality. OFFICERS: Comptroller Kamal Rahal, Vice President Garner Calloway, Secretary Dale Ricketts, President Dave Straley. I irst Row: Steve Posti, |im tddms, |ohn Walker, | U Wiltoni becond kow : John key, Garner Callaway, Keith Whitten, Dale Ricketts, Herman Dillon, Kamal Rahal, Dave Straley, Norman Duntee, lack Waugh. Bob Hodge. Curtis Tate, Dan Kirkpatrick, Bob Meek. Third Row: John Casto, )im Chapman, Chauncey Starkey, John Corns, Asa Meadows, Mike Maroney, A! Wheeler, Art Keyser, Dick Sutherland, Skeeter Hall. 210 In less than sixty years 1 37 branches and more than 46,000 leaves have been produced from the single tree. In 1947 the now-realized dream was estab- lished here as the 79th branch of the tree. Sur- viving as a group, the Marshall branch soon began to sprout leaves and approximately 225 men passed through the portals of the RED DOOR to become BROTHERS of the branch. Thus, the dream of twelve men has grown into a brotherhood of venerable trees, which is SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Kent Fleming, Beverly Barton, Bob Chaddock, Dick Sutherland. First Row: Vanta Coda, Pete Williamson. Second Row: Bob Williams, Bill Keesee. Charley Martin, Heibert Dawkins, John Maxwell, Bill Roberts, Ed Hazelr igg, Dave Kirk, Bruce Moss, Joe Lechiara, Alex Lawrence. Chuck Romine, John Waldron. Third Row (on stepsi : Jack Powers, Paul Robertson. Fourth Row Ion steps ' : Jim Moss, Howard Hutchinson, Kelly Johnson, Bill Caldwell, Don Lawrence. Jack Elliot, Jim Pisarcik. Tom Pame. Ion porch): Bob Parsons, Bob Tabor, Ned Martin, Ben Caldwell, Dan Martinovich, Bob Chaddock, Dave Dunlap, John Kelly, Bill Seidel. 211 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: Nancy Johnson. Betty Lou Cornett. M, ry Kate Harn;. Pat Looper. Lois Kiche,. Bonnie Waterich. Back Row: Mary Lee Walker, Joan Cwinn. Clona Biggs, Joyce Arnold. Rita Keaton, Mary Adkins, Luella Hoke, Barbara Wilson, Sydney Creen. jerrie Williams, Carol Workman, Betty Harris. Tri Sigma began the year eagerly looking forward to rushing, Homecoming, and the triennial regional Sigma Sigma Sigma meeting. Highlighting the year in inspiration was the visit of Mrs. Robertson Page, national presi- dent. Tri Sigma ' s Brats Ball was closely followed by a successful rum- mage sale. Ann Curtis. Margaret Minichan, Sherlee Neff, Mary Martha Baker. Nancy Connolly. Jo Ann Reilly, Evelyn Grose. OFFICERS: Vice President Ida Ruth Duffey, Assistant Vice President |erry Hayner. Recording Secretary Helen Mays. President Rebecca Marshall, Keeper of Grades Judy Stewart, Treasurer Mamie Jane Calloway. Our holiday events included a party for children of the Colored Children ' s Home, the pledge party and skit, and the annual Winter Formal. After receiving news that Tri Sigma was tops in scholastic standards for the first semester, we initiated fifteen women and accepted our second semester pledges. The St. Patrick ' s Day Informal and our annual Spring Formal were headliners for spring ; then we took our finals, con- cluding the year with a million memories. Charles Rickets, Bob Pack Fred Pyles, Tom Alex ander, John Kearney. TA U KAPPA EPSILON The Praters of Tau Kappa Epsilon started the year by wielding paint- brushes, hammers, saws, and mops in a furious manner in order to prepare the new chapter house for occupation. Be- fore long the newly redecorated house was opened to the campus for its approval. Seated: Fred Hymes. Cecil Wagner, Don White. Second Row: Dick Kirkland, Wendell Wooton, jerry White, Hager Patton, Bob Kraus, Jim Creek, Tom Walker. Third Row: Dick Burton, Chns Thomas. 214 All members showed how to make good use of spirit and energy by winning many honors in intramural sports and other activities. Throughout the year there were many occasions on which the Teke ' s proved that they could have a good time as well as work. Of these, the Stone Age Stumble and the Red Carnation Ball were con- sidered best. This past year has been one during which Tau Kappa Epsilon has realized new ideas, energy, and a desire to be on top. It has been one that has profited all the members of T. K. E. OFFICERS: Charles LeSueur, )r., Boice Daugh- erty, Frank Williams. James Smith, Kenneth Litton. Seated: Gary Given, Dick V eekly, Tom Racer, Charles Kinder, jerry Barnhart. Second Row: ). W. Laing, Tom Edmonds, Gary Lang, Mark Thalacker. Bob Hesson, Darrell Stinnett, Jim Mallory, Bob Pack, Don Wassum, Gary Duffield, Ralph Fleming, Larry Eddy, Howard Hamilton, Eddie Bird. 215 Donita Bentley, Barbara Cyrus, Elizabeth Ling. Caria Coulter, ary Lou Farris, Jackie Coleman, Evelyn Sardenell, Nm.i Watt ' , Shirley Cantor. CA VALETTES OFFICERS: Josephine Wiseman, Gertrude Spangler, Mrs. New- comb, Mary Ann Bailey, Helen May Wortman, Shirley Whitt. Throughout the past year the Cava- lettes have been very busy. First of all came the pledging of new mem- bers. Then came a whirl of parties and dances, rummage sales and bake sales, interspersed with the usual business and dinner meetings. The Cavalettes were also very happy that a quartet sponsored by the group was chosen as winners in the first annual Barber Shop and Beauty Shop Quartet Contest on campus. All these things together added up to a very profitable year for all the members of the Cavalettes. ?? Caroline Ehlers, Shirley Huddlesfon. Maria Keszler, Elizabeth Ling Sally Vandale. Nancy Myers, Shirley Bowen, )anet Thompson, Nina Lane, )udy Cruber, Caroline Ehlers. 217 Front Row: John Clover. Maywood Ellifritt. Back Row: DjIc Crccnc, Bob Cole, Ken Lilly, Bob Allen. Bill Miller Coble Cline, Jerry Wright. CA VALIERS This was a banner year for the Cava- liers. After a very successful pledge period eighteen new men were initiated into our ranks first semester. We ' re sure that in the future these men will have a true appreciation for floor wax, dusting clothes, mops, and water buckets. Everyone had a grand time laboring over the Homecoming float that didn ' t win the honors we had planned for it, but the companionship and the spirit of doing things together were worth the effort. PjuI Burford, Chsrics Van Winkle, Lel?nd Throckmorton, Bill Sayre. 218 Front Row: Marvin Lunsford. Bob Cooper, Walter Stigall, John T. Warner. )im Cilreath, Don Trainer, Bill Nelson. Back Row: |ohn Murphy, Leiand Throckmorton, Louis DeVaughn, |ohn Robinson, )im Coffman, Duane Ellifritt, Dick Harmon, Charles Seets, Don McNew, Joe Neff, Gene Crum We can look back with pride and pleas- ure on our various activities: the Octo- ber hayride, the winning of the Blood Drive Trophy, the numerous sched- uled-after-meeting journeys, the light dignity of the Cavalier Formal, the ro- mance and excitement of the Sweet- heart Ball, the solid showing in intra- mural sports, the regional picnic, our stag parties, our genius for fin- ance, and as the highlight — the Na- tional Independent Students ' Associa- tion Convention which was held at Texas A M in Austin, Texas. All in all, this was an outstanding year for the Cavaliers at Marshall. OFFICERS: Treasurer Don Coyne, President Norman Jones, Vice-President Cecil Jividen, Corresponding Sec- retary Al Lilly. Front Row: Sara Engle, Doris Bailey, Sue Fink, Back Row: Janice Caldabaugh, Donna Todd, Evon Mickel. Margie Cobbs, Ruth Jeffries. It all began in October with the Rushing Tea ; next came the Back to School and the Cay Paree rush parties. Then it was float time again. Twenty-three pledges helped the actives prepare to Clean Them Up, as the float was called. The wee hours of the morn- ing found us ready for Homecoming. 220 SPOR TLETTES With Thanksgiving upon us, we went to church together to give thanks. We got back into the swing again with a Parcel Post sale. We now had to divide our time between the Christmas Sing and preparing for the Mistletoe Hop. After Christmas our attention was temporarily diverted by finals, but then came Easter and preparations for the Spring Formal. Picnics and slumber parties kept us busy during the spring and summer. A Sportlette lass widens her knowl- edge by participation in many campus organiza- tions, religious groups, and in scholarship. Yes, it was a busy year. OFFICERS: Secretary Susie Hensley, Treasurer Kaye Darlan, President Cl£udene Rowarn. Beverly Fernandez, Betsy Johnson, Shirley Carpenter, Lavoris Pernell, Amelia Jerrett. SB I  a] D D D n IN MEMORIAM ELI CAMDEN HENDERSON 1890-1956 Robert A. Morris, Athletic Direc- tor, is responsible for scheduling and coordinating Marshall ' s var- siiy events. It was through his efforts that such athletic powers as Michigan State, Illinois, Bos- ton College, and Notre Dame ap- peared on Marshall ' s schedules. In addition to this Mr. Morris takes care of Big Green teams on the road, arranging transporta- tion, quarters, and meals. Robert A. Morris Herb Royer, one-time Marshall great and pres- ently head football coach, completed his third season at Marshall. Injuries and the lack of bench material prevented him from giving Thundering Herd fans their first winning season in the Mid-American Con- ference. However, Herb lost only seven men via the diploma route and looks forward to next season with a team which may develop into one of the ever-more powerful Mid- strongest teams in the American Conference. He:b Royer Marshall ' s Athletic Department is one of the busiest departments on the cam- pus. It supervises the selling, distri- bution, and collection of tickets for all of Marshall ' s home games. Stacks of correspondence are answered each month, and its sometimes overlooked, often overworked, staff must also pre- pare and arrange for the selling of pro- grams. In addition to this the depart- ment requisitions all athletic equipment and even takes care of some of the per- sonal problems of the athletes. Mrs. Naomi Bates. Neal Wilson, and Mrs. Grace Sturm. Bill Chambers, Dan Wickline, Sam Clagg, and Ed Preiaz ably assist Herb Royer in his coach- ing duties. To them must go much of the credit for the fine performances the Big Green turned out week after week, for they take care of those little things that spell the difference between an exciting and a dull game. The stel- lar line play and the flashy running that re- quires individual attention takes much of their time. Although Marshall does not have the largest coaching staff in the Conference, it has one of the finest. John Ridenour, Marshall ' s present equipment manager, and his capable assistant, Jim Fraley, have one of the most exacting and demanding jobs in the Athletic Department. On them de- pend the safety, appearance, and efficiency of a ' l the various teams: football, basketball, track, wrestling, e ' c. Their skill in repair and maintenance of equipment is excellent, and their diligence is reflected in the efficient functioning of the teams. HERB ROYER ' S First Row: Dick Brvnn, Bill Mm, .n i I. i 1 Alcsio, Bob McCo ' lins (Co-Capt.l, Second Row: D n AJkins, Charles Tanner, BoL Cuw Don Sinclair, Campbell Piatt. Third Row. Bob Loudermilk. Len Hellyer, Fred Freeman, )ohn Wells. Fourth Row. Jack Bryan. George Nisbet, )im Hill, Zeke Rutkowski, Bob Williams, Top Row: Cagle Curtis, Don Robinson. Paul Burford. Phil Fisher, and Herb Hess. 226 1933 THUNDERING HERD First Row: George Thompson. Dyke Six, )erry Snow, )im Barton. Second Row. Dicl Athey, Mitch Sadd, )oe Clay, Bill Zban. Third Row: Stan Malecki, George Templin, Randy Scott, Irv Wilson. Fourth Row: Don Hall, Jim Vaughn, Ray Dunlap, Jim Demus. Top Row: )im Simpson, Gene Foster, and Jim Conard. 227 FOOTBALL Coach Herb Royer ' s Thundering Herd failed to live up to the pre-season predictions and ended their third season in the Mid-American Conference with a three and six record. Nevertheless. Marshall fans were treated to some interesting afternoons and evenings of gridiron entertainment by the spirited Big Green eleven. This was because the Royermen. while win- ning only one of five home games, were outclassed only by Miami (OJ University, 1955 MAC Champ- ions. Injuries to key men and the lack of adequate bench strength were largely responsible for the Green ' s failures. The three games they lost by a total of four- teen points best tell this story. Marshall featured a smooth offense, running from the T , and averaged 17.7 points per game. The defense, however, yielded 21.4 points per game. Most of these were via the air lanes. OHIO UNIVERSITY 7-13 The Ohio U. contest, which usually closes out the season for the Herd, was this year ' s opener, and the more experienced Bobcats got Marshall off on the wrong foot by nipping them, 13-7. The game was slow as the Green ' s sputtering attack functioned only once when George Templin scored the lone Marshall tally. Ohio took advantage of Marshall ' s first game jitters to push across two scores and go home with an important MAC victory. MORRIS HARVEY 46-7 Marshall, looking more like the pre-season predictions than at any time during the season, thoroughly trounced their arch rivals, the Golden Eagles, at Charleston in a game that featured superb quarter- backing by Bill Zban and matchless running by Len Hellyer and Cagle Curtis. Hellyer scored three times to pace the rout as the Herd continued dominance in the long rivalry. WESTERN MICHIGAN 28-0 Hellyer had another field day the next week at Kalamazoo where he led the Big Green to their only Conference win of the season. In this afternoon affair, Len picked up three more six pointers, one on a 38 yard reverse and two on Zban passes of 40 and 37 yards. Freddy Freeman added the other tally as the Herd won its second straight game on the road. MIAMI 7-46 The home soil of Fairfield Stadium again jinxed Royer ' s charges in their next outing as they fell victims to the powerful Redskins of Miami, 46-7. The undefeated Champions got rolling after Marshall managed an early 7-7 tie on Hellyer ' s seventh score of the season. Their little Ail-American halfback, Tirrel Burton, raced for two TD ' s and five of his backfield mates added one more apiece to down the Green. KENT STATE 6-39 Marshall traveled to Kent, Ohio, the next week to tangle with the Golden Flashes and returned with a 39-6 lacing and an ever-growing list of injuries. Backs Freeman, Curtis, and Six joined Hellyer on the inactive list and it was learned that Curtis and center Stan Malecki would be out for the season. Kent State, scoring almost at will, thrilled their homecoming crowd of 11,000 with long runs all afternoon. The only bright spot for Marshall was Ray Dunlap ' s lone fourth period touchdown. Len Hellyer scampers for another gain that helped to demoralize the Golden Eagles and give the Herd a resounding victory under the lights at Charleston. BOWLING GREEN 26-27 Homecoming and the Bowling Green Falcons invaded Marshall the following week end and both were wel- come travelers Saturday night. The Falcons spoiled otherwise perfect festivities by overcoming a 26-13 Marshall lead in the fourth period. Falcon quarterback )im Bryan kept the Ohioans in contention by com- pleting 17 of 21 passing attempts, and then added insult to injury by scoring the winning touchdown himself on a one-yard sneak. YOUNGSTOWN 20-12 In a must game, the Big Green froze out Youngs- town University for their single home win, 20-12. Hellyer returned to action and racked up his tenth score as the Herd ' s front line gave a strong defensive account of itself. End Campbell Piatt and George Templin scored the other two markers, but the Pen- guins left their mark by costing Marshall the services of George Templin for the remainder of the season as he suffered a broken ankle. Opponents soon learn that Green means stop in this Conference. TOLEDO 20-27 Marshall again took to the road for its last Conference game of the season and its final away game. Toledo, however, dumped the Green, 27-20, to win sixth place in the Conference. Three scoring plays covering more than sixty-five yards apiece sealed the verdict for the Rockets. Freddy Freeman plunged for two of the Green scores and Hellyer returned a punt 84 yards for his eleventh and final trip across the double stripe. ' H,- u - , ' . Seven seniors finished their college careers in a sea of mud as Marshall absorbed a 21-0 loss from Xavier. The Musketeer score does not tell the story of the game though, as they held only a slim 7-0 lead until XAVIER the final period when Bob Konkoly and Myron Kilgore slipped through tired Marshall defenders and 0-21 sloshed over the goal line to set the final score. Co-captains Bill Harris and Bob McCollins, Ted D ' Alesio, Dyke Six, Jerry Snow, and Jim Barton were the graduating gridders. Brightest individual performances for the Green were turned in by ground-gaining, pass-receiving, and scoring Len Hellyer, who ended the year with 11 touchdowns and an average of 8.8 yards per carry to tie Miami ' s Burton as top ball-carrier in the Conference. He also caught 10 passes for 252 yards. This stellar performance earned him a berth on the All-MAC eleven along with Co-captain Bob McCollins, who played an excellent game at guard. End Dick Athey ; Ted D ' Alesio, tackle; Irv Wilson and Co-captain Bill Harris, guards, all received honorable mention on the squad. BASKETBALL The 1955-56 Big Cresn Basketbal Team proved to be one of the finest ever produced at Marshall. No single factor can be pointed to as the rea- son for its success. Certainly the success would not have been pos- sible without the superb coaching applied by Jule Rivlin, the speed and point-making ability of Cebe Price and Hal Greer, the wonderful floor and defensive play of Dave Kirk, the high-arching set shots of Paul Un- derwood, and the brilliant leader- ship and rebounding ability offered by Captain Charlie Slack. In Rivlin ' s words, it was cooperation that made champions of one of the finest arrays of talent ever displayed at Marshall. CoDch |ule Rivlin Jule Rivlin, star of the fa- mous Marshall teams of the late thirties, returned to his alma mater this year to re- place the Old Man, Cam Henderson, who headed Marshall teams for twenty years. In his first year as coach, Rivlin captured the MAC crown, matchless pop- ularity, and the love and re- spect of all who have come to know him. 232 John Mayfield, Captain Charlie Slack, Cebe Price, Joe Hunnicut, Dave Kirk. Sonny Parkins, Paul Underwood, Hal Greer, Fred Simpson. The only man to graduate from this champion- ship team was Captain Charlie Slack. His loss, however, cannot be over-emphasized because he averaged over twenty-three points a game and for the third successive year was among the nation ' s top rebounders with twenty-four per game. Charlie was on everybody ' s all- opponent team and was elected captain of the Associated Press All-MAC squad. Price, Creer, and Underwood, who also made the All-MAC teams, will be back as will Dave Kirk, a sophomore, who might have made All- Conference had his fine defensive play been as spectacular as it was effective. These four will be backed by a strong bench and a fine com- plement of up-and-coming freshmen who should supply Jule Rivlin and Marshall with many more championships in the future. 233 ■: ' .::-.iL % ' 17, -X. ' ' . 1.. ««?  BASKETBALL Marshall ' s Big Green, combining their famed fast break with the set weaving offense introduced by Jule Rivlin, completely dominated a good Mid- American Conference and won their first champion- ship. The Green started slowly with an 83-69 decision over a scrappy Spring Hill College team and followed this with a resounding victory over the Washington and Lee Generals, 115-83. It was this second win that shifted all eyes to Marshall, for this was the team that WVU barely squeezed by the night before. Under- wood, Slack, and Price all scored twenty-plus in this one. Ohio University was the first Conference foe to taste defeat at the hands of the coming champions as Price and Slack tossed in 26 apiece to lead the Green to an 87-71 triumph. As the Christmas holidays neared, the team traveled to Kalamazoo for its first game away from the home planks. They dropped this game, 80- 70. They picked up their second loss a few nights later at Morehead, Kentucky, where the OVC cham- pions turned back the Big Green, 1 02-89. Shaken by two defeats, the team traveled to Fayette- ville to play in the Holiday Tournament and pro- ceeded to show the fans back home that they were as good as the pre-season experts figured them to be. In the first game against Boston College, Underwood, Greer, and Slack led the team to a record-breaking 1 30-69 victory. They then went on to win the tourney with a 79-78 victory over a much bigger Denver Uni- versity team. The Big Green returned home and started Leap Year with one of their thrilling come-from-behind vic- tories over last year ' s champions, the Miami Red- skins. Underwood, Slack, and Greer again showed the way in this 99-93 thriller, as all three topped the twenty-point mark. Cebe Price led the Green to its next decision, an 85-72 verdict over Western Michigan in the re- venge game. Marshall followed this by breaking iis road jinx with a 72-62 nod over the Ohio Univer- sity Bobcats. A highly regarded Toledo team was the next guest at the Field House, but the Rockets found the Green to be inhospitable and returned home nursing a 92-53 defeat. Charlie Slack canned 27 and hauled in an equal number of rebounds. Photo courtesy Ohio University ATHENA. 235 That same week Marshall ended Confer- ence play by losing to the enraged and dethroned Miami Redskins at Oxford, 103-82. It was the worst defeat of the season for the Big Green, who naturally suffered a letdown after clinching the title. 1 ' he letdown was soon over, however, as Marshall closed its regular season with a 109-91 victory over Morris Harvey at Charleston. The Green led 69-50 at half- time and Rivlin played everyone, includ- ing the manager, the second half. Charlie Slack ended his collegiate career by col- lecting 38 points and 29 rebounds as he led Marshall over the Golden Eagles. Arch-rival Morris Harvey followed the Rockets to the Field House and found that their hosts were not to be stopped. The best the Eagles could manage was a 115-76 defeat. Marshall again took to the road and returned with 91-87 and 97-83 wins over tough Baldwin Wallace and Kent State teams. Kent State ' s Golden Flashes proved their worthiness when they came to Huntington the following week and forced the Big Green to come from behind to squeeze out a 1 1 0-1 08 victory. Charl ie Slack got 50 in this one and Greer and Underwood hit for 27. Marshall ' s dominance on the home boards was ended abruptly the following week as More- head posted a 108-103 overtime win to snap the Big Green ' s 25 game winning streak at the Field House. Price and Underwood each connected for 30 points, however. The Rivlinmen again debarked for a most important road trip, this time to Bowling Green where they edged the upset-minded Falcons, 87-85, in one of the most thrilling games of the season. The follow- ing night they took on Toledo and tripped the Rockels for the second time, 78-70. Marshall returned to the Field House to finish o ut its home season against Bowling Green in a game which would allow Marshall to sew up the MAC crown. The boys were equal to the task as they displayed championship form in nosing out BG, 95-91. Charlie Slack, appearing in his last home game, netted 30 for the champs and he pulled down 23 rebounds to wind up his brilliant career of 87 consecutive games, a record in itself. Courtesy Ohio University ATHENA. Courtesy Associated Press. The Big Green then prepared for their initial NCAA Tournament appearance and learned that they would have to play without the serv- ices of Charlie Slack. On March 6 Marshall met Morehead in the regional playoffs at Fort Wayne and went down before the Eagles for the third time. It was Marshall ' s first appear- ance in a post-season tournament of an y kind since the Green won the NAIB championship in 1947. The team played well but without Slack they were too small for the taller and speedier Eagles, who took a 107-92 decision. 1 TRACK First Row: Herb Hess. Jack Moore. Kyle Arthur. George Nisbet. Don Adkins, Ken Adkms, Cagle Curtis, Don Trainer. Sam Zygner, Jim Smith. Second Row: John Mayfieid. Richard Jackson. Lee Smith, )oe Clay. Charley Mann, Clen Jones, Bill Trout, Paul Burford. Warren Whittaker, Bill Reese. Third Row: Morris Busby, Ray Dunlap. Jim Simpson, Dave Dingess, Bill Bales, Djve Kirk, Dick Hall. Bob Hunter, Coach Jule Rivlin. Coach Jule Rivlin ' s freshman season as track coach proved to be a successful one. The Green, led by Ray Dunlap and Captain Charles Mann, supplied ster- ling competition for the numerous op- ponents met under Rivlin ' s expansion program. Big Green track fans can be sure of seeing even greater teams in the future. w First Ruw , Ounzii Hail, Dick Brown, Late Parbie.. Jt in iVlavberrv, Jerry Cook, Gary Wolfe. Second Row; Jim Lane. Dyke Six, Pat Paden. Sam Smith, Jack Bryan, Hal Creer. Third Row: John Kriger, Paul Underwood, Bob Ashley, St-an Malecki, Randy Scott, Manager Sam Standly. Fourth Row: Coach Bill Chambers. BASEBALL TABLE TENNIS Tom Noble, Karl Wolfe, Don Weaver, Yusung Lee, Dave Wagner, Ronald Self. Bill Tweel. 240 ssiiiifiiiFi ' iiridtttiln II  ,.;;, ' %w ilmi;iii,4i.i ' . ' ,.,. !, 9- UllH tiilll Kltli iiMii ;■■,- 1_ mill .. ' ' ■;„-.:- ' :. BASEBALL The sophomore-studded Big Green, under the capable leadership of Coach Bill Chambers, seemed destined to have the finest season in the school ' s history. Although they were hampered by having three attempts at opening the season washed out, the squad started a string of victories and gave no indication of faltering. This can be ac- credited to the fine coaching, the fact that there were enough veterans to fill the big spots, and the superb pitching turned in by Underwood, Ashley, and Lane. Marshall ' s pitching, timely hit- ting and great fielding spelled trouble for the other teams in the conference as the squad gunned for its first cham- pionship. Marshall ' s table tennis team, a varsity sport this year, had an excellent season and finished fifth in the nation in the Na- tional Inte rcollegiate Tourney held at Athens. The team matched vic- tories over such teams as Dayton, Ohio U., W. Va. Wesleyan, and Case Tech. Don Weaver was given the sportsmanship award in the national tournament as the squad continued to earn honors in the table tennis world. 241 WRESTLING Sam Clagg ' s grapplers came into their own for the first time this year. After two win- less years, the team proved by wrestling some of the finest teams in this section of the country that Marshall ' s newest varsity sport was here to stay. The wrestlers posted victories over such teams as Miami, David- son, and Bowling Green. They were notice- ably weak in the lighter weights but showed great promise for the future. The large crowds that flocked to the gym to watch the matches are evidence of this. Don Willis, vying for a take-down. First Row: Mack Sammons, Ken Adkins, Dave Pitsenberger, General Lee Smith, Don Willis. Second Row: Coach Sam Clagg, Don Adkins, Charles Tanner, Phil Fisher, Dick Bryan, and Captain Bill Harris. 242  • V - iiii ' Bill Bias, George Templin, Cebe Price, Charles Beardon, Dubby Morris, Bill Seidel, Joe Wilburn, Larry Hite, Coach Lany Brisbin. TENNIS Lanny Brisbin ' s 1956 tennis squad promised to be one of the finest ever to represent Marshall. With veterans such as Bill Bias, Larry Hite, Bill Seidel and Cebe Price, and with a develop- ing crop of newcomers, the team gave com- petitors a hard time. Although they were slowed by early season setbacks at the hands of Notre Dame and powerful Illinois, the team was a definite power in Mid-American Con- ference circles. Bill Bias-seeded number one. 243 Front Row: Jack Freeman, Jack Stewart. Roger White, Ray Burcham, Thur- man Watts. Back Row: Jack Powers, Mike Perry, Coach Whitey Wilson, Clenn Thompson, Cene Roach of the Cuyan Country Club. GOLF Coach Whitey Wilson ' s linksmen had a good season this year as they once again utilized the Cuyan Country Club course. After opening the season with a win over Denison the team lost to the MAC champions, Ohio U., and went on to play a fine schedule which included Beckley, Villa Madonna, and MAC schools. Jack Stewart watches as Roger White tries for the green. CROSS COUNTRY Cross country racing was restored on Marshall ' s campus as a varsity sport this year. Although its rec- ord so far is not noticeable, cross country is working harder so that it will be able to handle tougher competition. Members are: Paul Coombs, Jim Smith, George Doster, Steve Bias, John Mayberry, Willard Anderson, Jack Moore, William Reese, Sam Zygner, Dave Mc- Lane. Bill Bales. Fred Pyles, Dave Deeds. Kneel- ing is Coach Swede Cullickson. W m ' MEN ' S INTRAMURALS To describe Marshall ' s intramural pro- gram with one of Swede ' s favorite expressions is to say, It ' s a beauty! More than eighty-four individual events were scheduled, giving Marshall the largest intramural program in the world. Last year there were 3,236 separate contests in which 7500 participants competed for the 291 medals offered. Otto A. Swede Cullickson, director of men ' s intramurals, is justly proud of his program and of the hundreds of his be- loved billygoats that take part in it. Swede , in his twenty-sixth year at Marshall, hopes to enlarge his program even more in the future and to push the total events over the one hundred mark. Otto A. Swede Cullickson. The intramural track meet invariably draws scores of entrants and spectators. Dr. Josephs beats one out as the faculty team tries for a win in the Softball tournament. }::!!! lillil III (•• |;t ti! I; ■ill! t;; III Hi ■kT Top Picture. Front Row: Jrm Smith, John Mayberry, Fred Pyles, John Wells, Don Wassum, Charles Stinnett. Back Row: Gary Lang, Gary Duffield, Mitch Sadd, Leiand Scarberry, Darrell Stinnett, Bob Pack, Paul Coombs. Bottom Picture. Center: Art Katzer. Front Row: Bruce Williams. Bill Ray, John Ridenour, Gene Blake, J. F. Mullins. Back Row: Dick Blake, Sonny Parkins, Paul Underwood, Bob Duffield, Bob Ashley. 246 Keglers roll high scores in intramural bowling tourney MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Many get a kick out of soccer. Despite an extensive setup, the intra- mural system is not unwieldy, for team and individual participation is consist- ent, and the schedule is usually played off with a minimum of forfeited and postponed games and matches. Major sports open to the male contingent in- clude basketball, touch football, soft- ball, track, and bowling. Individual sports cover a myriad of fields ranging from punting to Chinese checkers. I • — ii iii Ilii i; ! ■Ii ' !■■■■■L_ _ji III IM III 1 11 247 The Rinky Dinks — Don Adams, Marion Brown, Larry Tyree, Gene Trent, Arvil Trent, and Masil Maynard — won the intramural basketball championship. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Volleyball attracts many and is the favorite ind oor sport in the fall. Water polo is great ... if you ' re in shape. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Since 1929 the women ' s intramural program has been thriving on Marshall ' s campus. Although it is not as extensive as the men ' s, ample op- portunity is offered to every girl and group to participate in tennis, handball, badminton, bas- ketball, horseshoes, volleyball, etc. Under the leadership of Miss Louise Mc- Donough, the program strives to promote a feel- ing of cooperation, fellowship, and sportsman- ship among the women students. Numerous tournaments are scheduled each year as sorori- ties and independent groups vie for honors. In addition the Women ' s Athletic Association schedules a play-day each year, and intramural groups from other colleges in the area are invited to participate in joint games and tournaments. Miss Louise McDonough, sponsor of women ' s intramurals. Bo.sterous bevy bett er badly beaten birdie. Hip Inopsters heave hard at hoop. 249 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Pulchritudinous peaches pop ping pong pill. Happy, healthy heroines hurl horseslippers. Vivacious vixens vitalize volleybal douthat studio 427 eleventh street telephone 44446 Be Kind to Your Clothes FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 Tenth Street Phone 37421 MORGAN ' S, INC. Diipliiatiiig Division 735 Ttii Avi . PhoiR- 22219 ()|]i(( F.(iiii|)ment 1020 nil Ave. Phone 37477 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. tu CI en I n di CAVENDISH HARDWARE CO. 515 Fonrk ' i ' iith Street West Phone 37509 AMSBARY JOHNSON In the Frederick Hotel BIdg 32! lOth STREET 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 ex A Adams. Bob ' 63 Adams. Don 248 Adams. Gary Lee 52, 122 Adams. Wanda Mae ' 6 Adkins, Bob ' 69 Adkins, Don 168, 226. 239, 242 Adkins, Claray Sue 52 Adkins. Ken 239, 242 Adkins, Mary Elizabeth 32, 186, 212 Adkins. Neal Cordon 52 Adkins, Sue ' 65 Adkins, Vivian 42 Adkison. Mary 32 Affolter, C. Lyie ' 6, 190. 19 ' Ainerman. Roger ' 60 Akers. Freda 52 Akers, Joe 52 Aldridge, William 42 Alexander. Lois 52 Alexander, Norman 52 Alexander, Robert 32. 122, 169 Alexander. Sandra 52, 159 Alexander, Thomas 42, 214 Alfrey. )ohn 32 Allen, Robert 52, 126, 127, 151, 157. 218 Allen. William 52 Alltop. Pete 52 Alspaugh, Monta 207 Ammar, K. A. 21, 145. 18 5. 203 Anderson, James 52 Anderson. Kenneth ' 95 Anderson. Lowell ' 6, 198 Anderson, Sandra 52, 165 Anderson, Willard 52, 194 Anderson, William ' 6 Andrews, Cene ' 51 Andrews. Ruth 32, 160, 180 Andrews, W. Bearss 32 Annis. Arthur 206 Argyrakis, Ted 32, 195 Armstrong. Donald ' ' 2 Armstrong. Elvie ' 6 Armstrong, Tom ' 48 Arnett, Alvin 16, 68, 140, 185 Arnett, Nancy 16, 68, 138, 184 Arnold, Joyce 52, 174, 212 Arnold, Richard 52 Arthur, Kyle 239 Ashley. Bob 232, 240, 246 Asmcraft. Harold ' 90 Atchinson, John ' 6 Athey, Dick 168, 227 Atkins. Janet ' 6, 189 Atkinson, Mary 177 Austin, Paul 53 Avant. Barbara 42, 177 B Bailey, Doris 42, 149. 180. 220 Bailey. Mary Ann ' 6, 216 Bailey. Ray -- ' 6 Bailey, William 53 Baird. Roger ' 94 Baker. Betty -53 Baker. Mary 213 Bales. Bill 32, 185, 194, 239 Balmer, Virginia ' ' 0 Barberie. Jane 53, 127 Barbour, Barbara ' 6, 129, 138 Barbour, John ' 52 Barbour. Nancy 53 Barnhart. Garland ' 68 Barnhart, Phillip -53 Barrett, Howard ' 68 Barron, Marjorie ' 65, 197 Barron, Mary 53, 186, 200 Bartram, Mary 53, 196 Barton. Bev ' 7, 211 Barton, James ' 7. 227 Basham, Charles 203 Baumgardner, David 53 Baylor James ' 7. ' 35. 140, 203 Bazzie, Sherry ' 88 Bean. Billie 53 Beardon, Charles 243 Bearzi, Julia 17, 207 Beavers, Charles 53 Beavers, Leslie 53 Beckett, Charles 53 Bennett, Nora 17 Bennett, William 32 Bentley, Donita 17, 136, 156, 164, 216 Berman, Eva June 17, 152, 177 Bernhart, Gerald 32 Bernstein, Audrey 180 Beter, George 32, 161 Beverage, Leonard 42 Bias, Bill 17, 122, 243 Bias, Stephen 42, 194 Biggs, Gloria 53 ' 212 Billups, Janet 53 Billups, Patricia 42 Bird, Eddie 12 ' 3, 130, 57 Bird, Leno 32, 198 Bischoff, Bernard 32, 185 ' , 195 Bischoff, Tony ' _ ' .150 Black, Ruth Ann 165 Blackburn, Patricia 53, 126, 12 ' 7, l61 Blackburn, Roy 32, 185. 190, 191 Blackhurst, Francis 54 Blake, Dick 246 Blake, Mary Lou 54, I93 Blankenship, Charles 54 Blanton, Claude 17 Blanton, Leonard 17 Bledsoe, Lois 42 Blessing, Delores I49 Blessing, Donald 42 143 Blessing, William -!__54 Blevins, Vicki ]88 Bocard, Warren 32 Boggs, Carolyn )22 Boggess, Sara 42, 122, 162, 201 Bonar, Clyde 54 149 Booth, Judith -V.. _I50 Booth, Maudie 54 Booton, Freda 42 Booton, Marilyn 42 122 Border, Cretchen ' _ 54 Borders, Paul 32 Borradaile, Joe 42, 152, 157, 159 Borror, Norma ]-; ' 2OO Bosley, Jacob ' __ )7 Bourner, Frank ]7 153 Bowen, Shirley 138 ' 217 Bower, Dick ' __]1Q Bowling, Magdalene 54 Bowman, Robert ]7 Bowyer, Orman 32 153 Bowyer, Shirley __ ' _ 54 Boyd, Sydney 54 151 igg Boyles, Garrett ' __ _ ' _ 54 Bradley, Sarita ]70 Bragg, Jo Ann J 54 Brannon, Enona 32 197 Bressler, Shirley ' _ _ ]-j Brewer, Durward 42 143 198 Brewer, Nancy ' _ . ' _186 Brewer, Phyllis 42, 176, 184 193 Bright, Harry 42 Britton, jenell 209 Brook, William 42 Brooks, Billie _]7 Brown, Harold __ 54 Brown, Richard 42, 157, 186 194 2O6, 240 Brown, Richard Lee ' _42 Brown, Marion 248 Brown, Robert 32169 Browning, Charlotte 1.161 Browning, Earl ]gg Bruce, George i ' 7 135 ' 203 Brumfield, Mary 135 155 164 Brumfield, Stanley 54 Bryan, Richard )7, 226 242 Bryant, Georgia _■' _ ' _ 32 Buchannan, Charles 42 Bumgardner, Calvin 54 Burch, Ike ]51 Burcham, Ray _244 Burford, Paul 157, 218. 226 239 Burgess, Judith 32 Burns, Robert ]7 Burton, Judith 42, 164 Burton, Richard 42 ' 214 Busby, Morris ' _239 B B FOOD MARKET Congratulates the Graduating CLASS OF 1956 2651 Fifth Avenue Those ill till- Know — l rcjer Monroe M0 ROE CALCULA TISG MACHINES COMPANY Calculating — Adding — Listing Bookkeeping — Check W ' riling Machines 91 H Fifth Arenup Phone 7379 JIM S GRILL 6l spaghetti HOUSE 920 Fifth Avenue Member of National Restaurant Association 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 PRICE CONSTRUCTION CO. 313 Twenty-Sixth Street Huntington, W. Va. WENDER ' S 406 Ninth Street the suuill shop of important fashions for the junior miss «r !ses y faste- est SI- SHOES 416 Tenth Street SOME THIN(;S CHANCl: WITH TIME . . . OTHERS NEVER CHANGE Marshall ' s Old Main in 1907 Yes, some things change icith time but some things never change. For instance. Marshall ' s historic Old Main appears much the same now as it (lid in 19U7. Though the space in front appears just a bit vacant to u new- comers, tve can easily recognize the majestic towers and arched stone en- trance. Hoivever. 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 Creamer} has (hanged, too. Its milk inigons 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 main- tains efjicient service; and its customer loyalty is still cherished by many, many satisfied customers. HtuCUfufloH ' A CiduV Butler, Curtis 17 Butler, )ane 54 Byran, Jack 168, 226, 240 C Cabell. William 17, 198 Cade, Lowell 43 Caldabaugh, Janice 54, 151, 152, 220 Caldwell, Ben 32, 211 Caldwell, Bill 211 Caldwell, Chiquita 43. 209, 229 Caldwell, Delmas 43 Caldwell, Don 54 Caldwell, Jimmie 18 Call, Jimmie 18 Callaway, William ' ---18, 146, 210 Callicoat, Orlin 32 Callison, Margaret 43, 153, 165 Calvert, Lloyd 43 Camp, Sandra 164 Campbell, Ben 43 Campbell, Kay 43, 170 Campbell, Maxie 32 Campolio, Carolyn 189 Canterbury, Jeanne 33, 205 Cantley, Harriette 55, 151 Cantor, Shirlay Ann 18, 139, 160, 207, 216 Cappellari, Joe 191 Carey, Barbara 54, 153, 180 Carey, Dorothy 43 Carmichael, June 150 Carnes, Gene 43 Carpenter, Larry 194 Carpenter, Shirley 54, 151, 221 Carroll, Sue 189 Carson, John 54 Carter, Jean 181 Carter, Joe 33, 203 Carter, Priscilla 43 Carter, Susan 54 Carter, Tom 54, 135, 161 Cassell, Linda 136, 156, 164, 181 Castle, James 54 Casto, Charles 43 Casto, Johnny 43, 156, 157, 210 Casto, Robert 43 Chaddock, Bob 211 Chadwick, Abraham 18 Chafin. Freda 54, 149 Chafm, Roberta 184 Chamber, Lee 43, 207 Chamblee, Lora 54 Chandler, Conrad 18 Chandler, Joe 203 Chapman, Donald 55 Chapman, Jim 191 Chapman, Jim 53, 146, 185, 210 Chapman, Walter 33 Chappell, Homer 55 Childs. David 55 Childers, Bob 136 Christie, William 43 Cilman, Vivian 180 Cipoiat, Frank 150, 195 Clark, Carolyn 190 Clark, Jerry 33 Clarkson, Clarence 18 Clay, Amos 148 Clay, Anna 55 Clay, Jim 143, 191 Clay, Joe 33. 149, 168, 227, 239 Clay, Lowis 55 Clay, Patricia 18 Clay, Sally 33, 148 Cliff, Mary 160. 184, 193 Cliff, Tom 190, 191 Cline, Anne 18, 36, 122, 150, 162, 197 Cline, Coble 218 Cline, Crayce 55 Clounch, Ann 197 Coach, Kay 55, 197 Cobb. Juanita 55, 180, 220 Cochran, Mary 180 Coda, Vanta 211 Coen, Sally 55 Coffman, Helen 55 Coffman, James 33, 219 Coffman, Janet 55 Coffman, Janet Sharone 55 Cogar, Louise 228 ' THE HOUSE WHERE MUSIC DWELLS THE A. F. THOMPSON MFG. CO. Manufacturers of . . . Gas Space Heaters and Evaporative Coolers TRADEWELL SUPER MARKET No. 1. 91 1 Eighth Street No. 2. 809 First Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 1470 On the Dial Best Wishes W P L H Now 5000 Watts 926 Fourth Avenue Cogar, Peggy 43 Cohen, Carolyn 43 Cohen. Dorothy 156, 164 Cole. Richard ...18 Cole. Robert 55, 127. 130, 218 Coleman, Jacqueline m, 160. 180, 21b Collins, David 33, 124 Collins. Donna 43. 200 Collins. Evelyn 18, 156, 164, 196 Collins, Helen 33, 153 Collins. Jim 135 Collison. Margaret 151 Combs, Paul 246 Comer, Clarence 43 Compton, Jackie 55 Conard, James 44, 227 Conley, Gloria _. 55, 126. 127 Conley. Ted 33 Connolly. Nancy 184, 213 Cook. Jack 144, 164 Cook. Jerry 240 Cook. Joe 161 Cook, Phyllis 18, 205 Cook. Tom 143 Ccombs, Paul 55 Cooney, John 18 Cooper, Betty 180 Cooper, James 55 Cooper, Myrtle 55 Cooper, Pat 212 Cooper, Robert 55, 127, 152, 219 Copeland. Kathleen 55 Corkrean. Pat 150 Cornett. Betty 33, 39, 122, 162. 184. 212 Corns. John 44, 123, 153, 210 Cotcamp. Janice 190 Cotton, Catherine 56 Cotton. Janet 56, 164 Cottrill, Rosalie 164 Coulter. Caria 165, 216 Covington. Ann 188 Cox, Carol 153, 165, 174 Cox. Owen 18 Coyne. Don 126. 127, 131, 179. 219 Craddock, James 33, 206 Craig. Nancy 56 Crawford. Dcuglas 56, 191 Creamer, Ronald 33, 169 Cregger, Carolyn 189 Cremeans, Phyllis 33, 139, 184 Crews, Bob 226 Crews, Thomas 18, 123 Crigger, Dortha )8 Criner. Barbara 197 Crisp, Ray 168 Criss, David 56 Critchfield, Nancy 56, 200 Crockett, Sarah 56, 228 Crcokshanks. Virginia 33, 156, 164 Cronin, Helen 33, 150 Crum. Ava 18 Crum, Gene 219 Crum, George 34 Crum, James 186 Cummings, Beverly 56 Curry, Clark 44 Curry, Gail 34, 197 Curry. Lowell 56 Curtis, Ann 213 Curtis, Cagle 226, 239 Cutright, Beverly 56 Cyrus, Barbara 34, 165, 216 D DAIesio, Ted 168, 226 Dalton, Stella 56 Damme ' , Richard 34, 146 Damron, Carol 56 Domron, Eugenia 44, 161 Darlan, Kaye 18, 131, 221 Daugherty, Boice 18, 24, 143, 215 Daugherty, Dave 194 Davidson, Barbara 56 Davidson, Pat 34, 117, 139, 200 Davis, Donna 196 Davis, Dorothy 56, 150, 193 Davis, Frederick 56 Davis, James 18, 59, 136, 142. 143, 185, 198 Davis. Janis 56, 165, 174 Davis, Jessie 44, 209, 229 Davis. John 56. 164 Davis, John Lindsay 56 from REDDY KILOWATT your ELECTRICAL SERVANT ELECTRICITY ... to generate the dynamos ELECTRICITY... to produce heat ELECTRICITY. . .for comfort ELECTRICITY ... TO OPERATE THE MARSHALL COLLEGE SCIENCE HALL APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POVfER dining and dancing TOPETTE INN 5263 Route 60 East ph. 7805 for reser ' ations C. M. LOVE COMPANY Quality Hardware Since 1910 ' 1040 Third Avenue Phone 5129 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Oiilfi fwAS ffives i oif .s ' licli Hio(l rii, flepeitfUthle svri ' lvel aitd rfmottthev — GAS COSTS LESS — li.v « «.v. «iifl .v«r  ! UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY (Porl of Columbto Gos System) Davis, Linda 189 Davis. Marjorie 44 Davis, Phyllis 56, 153 Davis, Ronald 56 Dawkins. Heibert .18, 211 Dawson. Barbara 34, 149, 177, 192 Dawson. Carol 56, 228 Day, Rayburn 19 Dean. William 56 Deane. Jim 164 Deeds. D vid 56. 194 De)ournett, Ned 44, 143, 156, 164 Demus. James 44, 227 Demus. Theresa 150 Denning, Margie 19 Derbyshire. Charles 169 Derrow, John 56 DeVaughn. Louis 19, 44. 124. 126, 127, 130, 207, 219 Dickinson. Ray 44 Dickson. Betty 19. 151. 162. 184. 188 Dill. Colleen 56 Dillman. Ann 57 Dillon. Herman 34, 135, 210 Dillon. Peggy 57, 165 Dingess. Dave 232, 239 Dischoff. Tony 194 Doersam, Albert 19 Donahue. Patricia 228 Donathan, Pete 140. 156 Dotson. Pauline 44, 153, 181 Douglas. Mary 44, 189 Dressier. Kloris 44 Duckworth. Charles 57 Dudderar, Kathleen 209 Dudding. Ralph 34 Duffield. Gary 57 Duffield, Robert 19. 246 Duffy. Ida Ruth 132, 213 Duncan. Rae 44 Dundas. Charles 34. 148. 162. 163 Dunfee. Norman 186. 210 Dunkle. Jim 129. 198 Dunlap, David 19. 211 Dunlap, Ray 227. 239 Dunn, Nancy 57, 127, 201 Dupree. Bill 169 Durkin. Helen Sue 161 Dutrow, Phyllis 19 Dyke, Paul 19. 137, 143 E Eads, Hugh 19, 141, 146 Eaton. Patricia 44 Eblin. Jack 122, 207 Eblin, Milton 57 Eddins, Jim 145, 210 Eddy, Larry 215 Edwards, Joyce 19 Egnor, Thresa 57 Ehlers, Caroline 19, 139. 180, 217 Ellifritt. Duane 34. 137, 219 Ellifntt, Maywood 20, 27, 123, 140, 161, 218 Elliott, Jack 211 Elliott. Phyllis 57 Ellis. David 20 Ellis. Virginia 57, 188 England. Betty 117, 170, 209 Engle, Sara 57, 220 Erwin. Kenneth 34. 126, 127. 157 Ettling, Henry 34 Evans. Carole 57 Evans, James 20. 146 Evans. Williams 20. 146. 190. 191 F Fannin. Frank 44 Fannin. Patricia 57 Fannin. Ruth 161 Fanning. Bob 198 Farriss, Mary . 20, 156 Fender. Shirley 57 Ferguson, Alfred 57, 123, 151, 195 Ferguson. Donald 57, 206 Ferguson. Jim 151 Ferguson. William 34. 136, 148, 149 Fernandez, Beverly 57, 221 Ferrell, Barbara --20, 196 Ferrell, Peggy 44 Ferrell, Vernon 34. 185. 206. 207 Ferris, Mary 216 Ferry, James 44 in anatomy in chemistry the re ts SCIENCE CABELL COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MARCO SAYS: INVEST and SAVE THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK Huntington ' s Oldest and Largest National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK and F. D. I. C. Fink. Sue 220 Fisher, Gilbert 20 Fish er. )oy 228 Fisher. Phillip 44. 168, 226, 242 Fite. Shirley 44 Flack. Nora Ann 34, 204 Flanagan. Nancy 45 Fleming. George David 34, 137, 143 Fleming, Kent 20 Fleshman. Peggy 149 Flinn. Barbara 20, 136, 156, 164 Flint, ludith Anne 45, 201 Foreman. Pamela Ann 57 Ford. Ruth lean 55, 142, 184. 201 Foster. Gene 227 Fowler. Jack Lynn 45 Fox. Joan 127 Fraley. jim 225 Frame. Betty 45. 158, 201 Frame. Patricia Lou 45, 153, 160 France. Henry Lawton 57 Freeland. Dale 185 Freeman. Catherine Jo Ann 151 Freeman. Jack 232, 244 Freemen. Fred 168. 226 French. Sue Carol 20. 204 Frost. Betty 176 Frye. Betty Lee 35, 200 Frye. Connie 170, 228 Fry. James I. 20 Fry. Rosa Lee 57 Fulcher. Thomas Otis 35, 163 C Cadd. Richard Dow 57 Cadd. William Pierce II 35 Calloway. Mamie Jane 213 Gander. Ethel Lou 57, 151 Garcia. Richard Timothy 57, 194 Carrell. Delores 188 Garrett. Nancy 197 Carrette. |ane Ann 45, 159 Garrity. Ann Margaret 35, 128, 13S Garshaw. Joseph A. K. 20, 135. 148 Gates. Margaret Frances 35, 160. 180 Gault, Franklin D. 20. 191 George. John William 35, 135, 194 George. Mona Lou 45, 126 Gillen. jerry Taylor 20 Gillispie. Melba S. .1 20 Gilman. Vivian 57 Gllmour. Thomas C. 57, 169 Gilreath. Jim 219 Given. Gary Yale 35, 215 Clover. John Fredrick 45, 218 Coble. Elmer Rodney 45 Godsey. Eleanor Mae 57, 148 Coft. Elizabeth Ann 57, 152 Collihue. Claude 159 Gonzalez. Celia 20, 170 Goodman. Dora ' 89 Goodman. Margaret Joann 57, 189 Gose. Alicia Ann 57 Cotschall. Loretta Juanita 58, 126. 127, 13! Gculding. Danny 140. 143, 203 Graham. Patricia Louise 58, 188 Graham. Verona Elizabeth 20 Grass, ludith Mae 35, 20_I Grass. Sarah 197 Greene. N. B. 135 Greene. Sydney Ann 35, 170, 184, 212 Greene. Bonnie Sue 20 Greene. William Dale 45, 218 Greenlee. Lenore Joanne 58, 223 Greer. Hal 233, 240 Gregory. Marylin 58 Gregory. Noah Sleeth 45, 19? Griffith, Joe 35. 131. 141, 146, 206 Grose, Evelyn 117, 213 Groseclose, Pete 20, 35 Groves, Charles David 58, 157 Cruber, Judith Lee 45, 217 Gullickson, Swede 206 Gwinn, Fin 20 Gwinn, Joan Carole 58, 212 H Haddad. Lilly 45 Haddad. Norman 45, 207 Hagan, Edward 35, 128. 129. 143. 198 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 devel- opment 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 Cliff, Ontario, there are a copper refinery and five underground mines; and at Port Colborne, Ontario, a Nickel refinery. U.S.A.: You recognize this photograph of the Inco Mill in Huntington. Here, there are rolling mills and an extrusion plant. In Bayonne, N. J., arc located the foundry and welding rod plant. Great Britain: International Nickel oper- ates as the Mond Nickel Company with a Nickel refinery at Clydach in Wales and a precious matals refinery in Acton. England. In Glasgow, Scot- land, and Birmingham, England, Inco owns the Henry Wiggin extrusion plant and rolling mills. A Huntlneton Works THE INTERNATIONAL Nl Huntington. West Virginia CKEL COMPANY, INC. THE CORRAL . . . For That Sandwich or Snack Corner of 16th and 4th C. M. LOVE CO. Hardware 1040 Third Avenue DIAL S INC. 926 5th Avenue Huntington, W. Va. PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY 915 Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Phone 28361 Hager, Peggy 58 Hagley, Carole 58 Hagley, Ray 134. ]43 Hale. Roscoe 20. 137, 163 Hall, Caria 21 Hall. Dick 239 Hall. Donzil 45. 227, 2 ' 10 Hall. Robert ..-35, 185, 210 Hall. Roderick 45, 186, 194 Halstead. Barbara 58 Hammond. Sally 150 Hamood. Robert 45 Hanger, Nancy 189 Harbert. Betty 58, fff, ]97 Harbour, Donna 58 Hardman, )o Ann 58 Harless, Nancy 153 Harmon, )ulia 45 Harman. Shirley 58 192 Harmon. Richard . 58, 219 Harper, Dallas T ..21 Harper, Charles 58 Harris, Betty 35, 212 Harris, Mary 58, TeO. Ise ' , 212 Harris. Sara 58 Harris. William rr.2r ' f68, 226, ' 242 Hartley. Patricia 58 Harvey. Bessie _.58 Harvey. Carolyn 35, 156, 164 Harvey. Helen 138 Harvey. Karen 45 204 Hassan. Beedeah ' __ 21 Hatfield. Helen _ _ _ ' _ .181 Hatfield. William 2 35 Hayes. Dolores 21 Haynes, Marilyn 58 Hayner. Jerry 35, 213 Haynie. Jack 21 Hayword. Annie 21 Hazelr igg. Edwin 45, ?56, 164, 21 1 Head. Daniel . 1 35 Hebb. Patricia 45, T26, 127, l8T, T92 Hedrick, Doris ._21 Hein, Gene ]90 Hsiner. Earl 35 Hellver, Leonard 35 , 168, 226 Helper, Dick J , ' _156 Henderson. Elizabeth 2 ' Henritze. Tom 169 Henry, George _190 Hensley, Edith 21, 29, 132. l ' 39, l59, 163 Hensley, Estella 35 Hensley, Darius 45 Hensley, Mina 14] Hensley. Patricia 58, 132 Hensley, Su.zanne 129. 138. 207. ' 221 Hensley. W. Cay 1 45, |89 Henson. Ernest 21 143 Herener. John 21 Heslep, Helen 58, 209, 229 Hess, Elise ' _164 Hess. Herb 226, 239 Hess. James 45 Hesson. Joyce 35 Hesson. Nancy 58 Hicks. Carletta 180 Hicks. Sue 1-22 Hill. Christine _ _ __ 46 Hill. Harold IIII.-IIIII58 Hill. James 46 Hill. Lou Nan 58, TSS. ' TSO Hill. Patricia 58 Hill. Susan 46, ]52 Hincrman. Roger 58 Hines. Jacqueline 59 Hinkle, Louise 59 Hitc. Dennis 59 Hite. Harvey 59 Hite. Lawrence 19, 22. 140, 145, 146, 185. 243 Hodges, Arden 59 Hoey. Lynn 59 Hoey. Mary 59, 189 Hoff. Ruth 22, 170. ' 180 Hofstetter. Mary 46 Hoke. Dora 22. 212 Holderman, Phyllis 228 Holland, Nancy 59 Holliday, William 59 Hollowar, Jim 143 Holt, Noel 46, 194 Holmes. James 22, 135. 203 Hood, Roger 35 Hook, Cordon 46, 195 Hoon, Kay 46, 149, 160 Home, Sam 206 Hcuch, Joy 22 Howard, Pete 22 Hubbard, Frank 36 Huber, Loretta 36, 228 Huddleston, Shirley 46, 131, 160, 180, 207, 217 Hudson, Margaret 59 Hudson, Rosalie 46, 156, 164 Huffman, Mary 46, 192 Hughes, lerry 190 Humphreys, David 59, 146, 157, 190, 206 Hu mphre ys, Harold 59 Humphreys, Lynda 59 Humphreys, Rachel 59 Hunnicutt, Joseph 36, 135, 233 Hunt, Carol 46, 133, 137, 163 Hunter, Bob 239 Hunter, Willard 186 Hutchinson. Howard 46, 141, 211 Hutchinson, Mary 46. 127, 165, 18S Hymes, William 59, 214 lllian. Loretta 36 Ingram, Carley 36, 177 Irby, Barbara 59 Ives, Adrienne 36 J Jablonski. Mary 139, 184 Jackson, Ann 160 Jackson. Ellen 46, 165 Jackson, James 36 Jackson. Richard 239 Jacobson, Wanda 46 Jambe, Charles 207 James, Polly 59 Jarrell, Mona 184. 193 jarrett, Donald 59 jarrett. Iris 59, 221 Javins, Harriet 59 Javins, Jane 46, 176, 197 Jeffries, Dianne 36, 164, 197 Jeffries, Jo Ann 36, 124, 142, 196 Jeffries, Ruth 60. 151, 220 Jenkins, Shirley 22 Jividen, Cecil 155, 163, 179, 219 Johnson, Bennett 22 Johnson, Betsy 60, 151 Johnson. Betty 22. 196, 221 Johnson, Charles 22, 198 Johnson. Donald 23, 211 Johnson, Joan 60 Johnson, Nancy 46, 212 Johnson, Robert 46, 132. 153 Johnson, Robert M 60, 130, 132, 153 Jonhston, James 36, 47. 122. 140. 153. 162 Johnston. Joan 60 Jones. Al 169 Jones. Beverly 60. 228 Jones, Gail 36, 170 Jones. Glen. 195 Jones, Jimmy 46. 195 Jones. John 206 Jones, Margaret .23 Jones, Nancy 23, 132, 160 Jones, Nancy Lee 23 Jones, Norman 36, 134, 179, 202, 219 Jones, Olen 239 jcnes, Russell 60 Jordan. Joe 150 Joseph, Donna 23 Justice, Jimmy 60 Justice, Kenneth 46 justice, Thelma 60. 181 K Kamees, Dolores 36 Karickhoff, Carolyn 162, 196. 197 Katzer, Art ...168 Kearney. Joe 150 Kearns. Jo Ann 46 Keaton, Rita 27. 212 Keaton. Ronald 23. 145 Keeler. David 207 Keener, Cecile 60. 174. 186, 201 Keeney. Jerry 23 COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO., INC. ' T ie Office Machine Store of Huntington SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES— DL PLICA TORS OFFICE EQ[ IPMENT Sales — Rentals — Service — Supplies Portable Typewriters — All Makes 1044 4th Ave. Phone 44188 Huntington for Spending that ' s Saving . . . STEVENS DRUG STORE 504 Tenth Street Ph. 37845 Shop At THE PRINCESS SHOP 91 1 Third Avenue Smart Clothes for the College Miss Stop In For a Sandwich Made With Heiner ' s Bread REINER ' S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON, W. VA. A HOME OWNED STORE IN HUNTINGTON FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS on third avenue Headquarters for Clothing and Home Appliances Keesee, William 31. 128. 140, 145. 163, 211 Kegelmeyer. William 60, 150 Kelly, Barbara 60, 201 Kelly, John 211 Kelly, Wanda 60 Kennedy, Robert 46 Kent. Ronald 23, 140 Koehler, John 135 Keer, Donald 60 Kerwood, Eileene 60 Kesmodel. Charley 161 Keszler, Maria 217 Keyser, Alma 36, 117 Keyser, Art 210 Kilgore. Ruby 36 Kincaid, Catherine 23 Kincaid, Charles 23 Kincaid, Kay 164 Kincaid, Marilyn 36. 149. 192 King. Sue 60 King. Bill 190 Kingsbury, Bobbie 164, 189 Kinsell, Dale 23 Kirk. David 46, 211, 233, 239 Kirkland, Dick 214 Kirkland. Mary 60 Kirkpatrick, Danny 46, 210 Kish. Josephine 37 Kitchen, Andee 60 Knight, Barbara 60 Knox. Bob 153, 163 Koehler. John 60, 186. 194 Korstanie. Bill 23. 206 Kourkoubas. Sophia 23, 159 Kraus, Robert 60 Kravitz, Marilyn 60. 159. 176 Krulich, Joseph 60. 150 Kuhlke. William 23 Kyle, Thomas 46 L Lake, George 23 Laing, John 60, 135 Lamb. Bob 195 Lambert. Raymond 60 Lane. James 23. 240 Lane. Nina 60. 217 Larew. Julia 47, 151, 153 Lavender. Phillip 47 Lawrence. Alex 211 Lawrence. Don 211 Lawrence. Joan 23, 197 Law, Mary 23, 228 Lawson. Donna 37, 170, 200 Lawson. Mary 37 Lawson. Mary Lou 184 Layne. Jama 47 Layne. Don 37 Lechiara. Joe 37, 211 Lee. Donald 60 Lee, Yusung 47. 240 Leech, Kay 60, 131, 151, ■53 Legg, Betty 37, 180 Leishman. Andrew 61 Lemaster. Howard 61 Lester, Ron 47, 206 Lester. Ruth 161 Lewis. Charles 47 Lewis. Lynda 61, 188 Lickliter, Joyce 180 Light, Thomas 37, 206 Lilly, Albert 23, 142, 152, 219 Lilly, Kenneth 61 Lilly, Thomas 37, 194 Lindsay. Margaret 37 Ling. Elizabeth 37, 165. 216. 217 Lindsay. Margaret 142 Liontakis. Louis ' 31 Little. Howard 23 Litton. Ken 24. 145. 146. 215 Loar. Charles 37 Locke. Helen 47, 153 Locke, Rose 47 Lockhart. Hal 47 Lockhart. June 193 Lockhart. Wilma 61. 127 Logan, Alyce 47. 209 Long, Mary 184 Loria, jacqualine 61 Lotito, Jeanne 61. 127, 200 Louderback. Martha 61 BAILEY ' S CAFETERIA R. E. Roach, President Cecil J. Ferguson, V . Pres., Secy.-Treas. RecommeMded by Telephones : 20363—20364—20365 Duncan Mines AAA ROACH-FERGUSON REALTY CO., INC ' ' Good Luck, Complete Real Estate Service Graduates ' ' LOANS - APPRAISALS - INSURANCE - SALES RENTALS - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 412 Ninth Street 527 Ninth Street P. O. Box 1813 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. 1956 Congratulations to the Graduating Class From STAR FURNITURE COMPANY Makers of Happy Homes 3 GREAT STORES 839 Fourth Ave. 902 Tliini Ave. 1050 Third Ave. Tel. 2833.5 Tel. 2 1 1 29 Tel. 20037 Make Plans to Have Your Next Dance . . at FRATERNAL HALL Marshall ' s Newest and Most Modern Ballroom 407 12th St. Ph. 44695 for Reservations Loudermrik, Bob 226 Loveday, David 37 Loxley, Ray 150 Lucas, Joyce 61 Lucas, Roy 37 Lunsford, Marvin 47, 219 Lusk, John 24 Lyan, Donna 37 Lycans, Andrew . 61 Lynch, James 61 Lyons, Paf 228 Mc McAllister, Ann 180 McCabe, Ruth 47, 151. 153, 161 McCarty, Charles .47 McClaskey. Tharol .37 McClellan, )o Ann 47. 117. 209 McClintic, Mary 151 McClung, Flavie 24 McClung, Mack TTTI ' : 198 McClure, Bette 48 McClure, Edna 61 McCollms, Robert 24, 226 McConnell. Paul 61 McCoy, Doro hy 61 Mc ' Creedy. Lois 48, 153. 176 McCubbin, James 169 McCullough, Silas 61 McDonaugh, Louise 170 McCraw. Cardestal 24 McGraw, Paula 61, 153, 173 Mcllvain, Carol -T. 61, 186. 209, 229 Mcllvain, Jane 48, 186, 209, 229 McKee, Mason 61 McKinney, Mary 62, 174 McKinster, Sandra 62 McLane, David 194, 244 McLane, Doris 24 McLaughlin, Pat 180 McNeely. Charles 62, 153 McNeish, Margaret 2t McNew. Donald 62, 219 M Madison, Rosalie 61 Madsen, Mark 132 Maguire, Jim 150 Mallory, Sharon 61, 201 Malecki, Stan 186, 227, 240 Maloney, Mary 37 Mandeville. Sarah 197 Manko. Judith 61 Mann, Charles 24, 239 Mannon, Bobby 61 Marcum, Judy 188 Markley, Norma 61 Maroney, James 210 Marples, Nancy 47, 153, 161 Marrs, Ellasue 22, 24 Marshall, Rebecca 213 Martin, Charles 61, 150, 211 Martin, Eddie 61 Martin, James 24 Martin, Kenneth 24, 195 Martin, Ned 211 Martinovich. Dan 211 Mathany, Kay 47 Maxwell, David 137 Maxwell, John 47, 211 Mayberry, John 47, 168, 240, 246 Mayfield, John -233, 239 Maynard, Lloyd 61 Maynard. Masil 248 Maynard. Minerva 37 Maynor. Joe 24, 163 Mayo, Doris 61 Mays, Helen 24, 213 Mays, Joe 61 Mays, Udell 61 Meade, Jacqueline 25, 209 Meador, Anna 25 Meador, Phillip 25 Meadows, Asa 62, 149, 210 Meadows, Barbara 48 Meadows, Charles 62 Meadows, Cordon 37 Meadows. Joyce 62 Meadows. Merlin 37 Meadows, Nila ' ' S Mealey, Garnt 48 Mee, Nina 62 Meek, Robert 62 Meredith, Berlin 190 Merrill, George 169 Merritt, Susan 25. 20-1 Messinger. Sabra 62 Messinger, Wandell 25 Mickel, Evon 62, 220 Mickel, Lila 62. 159, 176 Midkiff, Eleanor 62 Midkiff, Shirley 48 Mikailian, Harry 62 Milewski, Tom 62. 135 Miller, Barbara 48. 170 Miller. Clen 203 Miller, Harry 48 Miller, Margaret 62, 131 Miller. Mark 37 N NJIer. Nancy 62 Miller, Robert 25, 135. 140. 203 Miller. William 62, 218 Mills. Carol 48. 53 Mills, James 62 Mills, )anet 48 Minichan, Margaret 48 Mitchell, Nancy 62, 204 Mitchell, Shirley 156 Moats, Sonia 62 Mobayed. Richard 25, 170 Moehling, Mary 43 Moffett, Jo Ann 62 Moeller, Ralph 149 Moeser, Carole 48 Moeser, William 37 Montgomery, Mildred 190 Moody. Susan 176 Moore. Angela 25, 136. 156. 164, 196 Moore, Betty 148, 153, 173 Moore. Jack 157, 239 Moore, James 62 Moore, Jimmie 25 Moore, Rachel 62. 153 Moreland, Don 194 Moreland, Jim 206 Morford, Nancy 62, 197 Morgan, Drema 184, 209 Morgan, Doris 62, 209, 229 Morgan, Nancy 62, 160 Morris. Charles 25 Morris, Dubby 243 Morris, Paul 191 Morris, Roy 48, 206 Morris. Bob 62 Morrison, Jo Ann 63, 188 Morton. Edward 48 Moseley. Mary 48 Mosko. Ed 195 Moss, Bruce 48, 156, 157, 211 Moss, lames 25, 153, 211 Mott, Dave 48 Mount, Patsy 63 Mullins. Eva 16. 25, 138. 207 Mullins. Wilburn 63 Murphy, John 63. 131, 219 Murphy, Janet 63 Murphy. Pat 126, 127, 186 Murray, Fay 48, 112, 197 Myers, Linda 190 Myers. Nancy 37 Myers. Nancy Lee 63. 217 Myers. Sandra 37, 176 Mylar. Henriella 49 Myles. Dave 63 N Nafe, Patty 63 Napier. Patricia 63 Naylor. Nancy 63. 200 Neal, jo Ann 190 Neff, Joe 143, 219 Neff, Sherlee 213 Nelson, William 49, 157, 179, 207, 219 Nenni, Edward 150 Newbrough, Ray 63 Newman, Richard 37 Newton, Joyce 188 Nichols, Betty 165 Nichols, Joline 63, 201 Nickels, Tom 63 Niehaus, Ann 63, 196, 197 Nisbet, George 168, 226, 239 Nixon, Mary 189 Congriitii lilt ions to the Graduating Classes of 1956! May your future be successful and prosperous . . . may the day dawn bring- ing admiration and praise in each field of endeavor . . . through the youth of America lies the basic fundamentals of our American Way of Life . . . we wish the very best of everything to each graduate and prosperity in their pursuit of happiness. Your Newspaper Helps Build A Strong America ! Your newspaper has a big job to do and this job it strives to do conscien- tiously and well! It has to gather and pub- lish all the news — local, national and inter- national — to keep the American public well informed and the best informed in the world! The American press helps make his- tory, not just write it! The characteristics and traditions of a democratic country are shown everyday in our free press. Objectiv- ity and integrity in reporting the news without fear of censorship, make the Amer- ican Press what it is today! Your news- paper fights for your right to know! Be grateful you live in America! j KWatr The Advertiser The Herald-Dispatch The Herald Advertiser THE KENNEY MUSIC COMPANY West Virginia ' s Oldest and Finest Music Store Est. 1918 Home of Hammond Organs— Steinway Pianos and Conn Band Instruments 930-Third Ave. Phones 21930-2231 2 Huntington, W. Va. Branch Store, 427 Stratton St., Logan, W. Vo. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 56 Huntington Division of the HOUDAILLE-HERSHEY CORP. Huntington, W. Va. N J ' ' - J MOOTi Mootz ' s Sunbeam ENERGY PACKED! Nixon, Robert 25 Noble, Barbara 63, 126, 127, 161 Noble. Tom 240 Noble, Reginald 38 Noe. Berman 49 Nolan, Milburn 25 Nottingham, Charlotte 49. 188 Nunnally, Edward 63 Nutter, Janet 63 O O ' Brien, Dora 25, 139 Oshel, Ruth 136 Ohison, Sylvia 25, 161 O ' Neal, Ellen 63 Orr, Tamara 189 Osborne, Susie 25 Oshel, Ruth 25, 164 P Pack Anne 25, 228 Pack, Robert 63, 214 Pardue, Harold 38 Pardue. Harry 25 Park, Linda 49 Parkins, Sonny 233, 246 Parsley. John 38 Parsley, Lafe 240 Parsley, Luther 63, 150 Parsley, Roland 49 Parsons, Mary 63 Parsons Robert 38, 211 Pate, Robert 26, 156, 164 Patton, Hager 49 Pauley, Richard 26 Pauley. Joyce 49, 153, 162 Paxton. Barbara 49 Payne, Franklin 49 Payne, Noreita 38, 188 Payne. Janet 63 Peckham, Anna 38 Peery, Phyllias 49, 177 Pence, Charles 49 Perkins, Franklin 49 Pernell. Lauoris 63, 221 Perry, Audy 49, 143. 157 Perry Betty 49 Perry, Mike 244 Peters, Carol 228 Peterson. Harry 157, 164 Petitt, Carol 63 Retry, Donna 228 Peyton, Clell 49 Phillips, Larry 26, 144, 164 Pnipps. Mary 49, 228 Picken, Roger 195 Piercy, Ray 26 Piersall, Chuck 132 Pierson, Irene 63 Pierson, Jerry 232 Pilato. Mary 38, 170, 180 Pisarcik, Jim 211 Pitsenberger, Dave 134, 242 Pitsenberger, Don 190 Piatt, Campbell 168, 226 Plott. Jack 38 Plymale, Donald 38, 143 Plymale John 26 Poden, Pat 240 Pondek, Mary 26, 160, 181 Poindexter, Elizabeth 38 Porter, Charles 206 Porter, Jane 63 Post, Lovi-ell 49 Postalwait, Patricia 26, 139, 200 Posti Steve - 26, 129, 163, 210 Potter, Sandra 63, 126, 127, 196, 197 Powers, Jack 38, 211, 244 Poynter, Ronald 49 Pratt, Cordon 206 Preston, Ronnie 49 Price, Cebe 168, 233 Price, Jo Ann 38, 159 Price, John T. 26, 157 Price, Michael 64 Price, Sandra 64, 159 Prince, Mary 160 Pugh, Carolyn 49 Pullins, Robert 64 Pyles, Jackie 49, 205 Pyles, James 38, 168, 214, 246 Building the future of Huntington Into A Better Place to Live, Work and Play Huntington Chamber of Commerce You like it . . It likes you! MARTIN ' S GRILL 816 Tenth Street FLANAGAN ' S DRUG STORE 274 Main St. Ceredo, W. Va. BYUS INSURANCE SERVICE 404 Davidson Building CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA FIRE -LIFE -AUTO BONDS W. A. BYUS, JR., Manager Phs. 3-5885 3-2446 Q Queen. Patricia 26 228 Quinfier, Margaret 38, 124. 158, 180, 207 R Rocer, Thomas 64 Rader, Robert 203 Rahal, Kamal 26, 210 Ramey. Robert 26, 169 Ramsey, David 26, 135 Ramsey, William 64, 198 Rankin, Don ]94 Rarchbarger, Victor 190 Raso, Frank 38 Raso, Leno 26, 150, fsS, 95 Ratliff, James 26 Ratcliffe, Mary 64 Ray, Bill 246 Ray, Donald 38 Ray, )ohn 149 Rayburn, Imogene 181 Raynes, Bill I98 Reamey. Patricia 36 Rece, Charles 26 Redden, Mary 64 Reese, Bill 239 Reese, Janie 131 Reeser, Mary 26, 165 Reiley, )o Ann 49, 213 Renick, Elizabeth 38. 148, 151 Rcnn. Katie 64 Reynolds, Donald 26, l57 Reynolds. Lewis 64 Rice. William 26 Richardson, Amy 177 Richardson, Mary 38, 156, 164, 177 Richey, Lois 212 Ricketts. Dale 38, 210, 214 Ridenour, John 168, 225 Riffe. George 64 Riffe, Mary 49, 177 Riggs. Elizabeth 64, 186 Riggs, Joyce 64 Riggs. Sally 64 Riley. Dale 164 Rine. William 64 Ripley, Carolyn 64, 153, 165 Ripley, Juanita 50, 159 Rivlin, David 64 Roach, Floyd 64 Rcbbins, Mary 64 Roberts, Claudette 50, 151 Roberts. Donna 64 Roberts. William 64, 211 Robertson. Carolyn 64 Robertson. Paul 38, 146, 211 Robinette, James 27 Robinson, Don 226 Robinson. Donald 27 Robinson. John 64, 219 Robinson. Mary 200 Rogers. Rita 64, 181 Rogers. Robert 64 Rohles, Barthel 169 Rollins, Ron 191 Romine, Chuck 50, 211 Roncella, Frank 190 Rooney, Donna 151 Ross, Fanny 27, 129, 138 Ross. Ruth 50 Rourke. Patricia 27 Rowan. Claudene 38. 159. 207. 221 Rowlette. Ralph 132, 139, 142. 159, 163 Roy, John 210 Rumbaugh. Charles 50 RutkowskI, Zeke 226 Ryan. Doris 64 Rayburn. Clenn 50 s Sadd, Michel 38, 227, 246 Sadler, William 27 Sallack, Betty 50, 164 Sammerville, William 190 Sammons. Mack 242 Sammons, Marie 27, 135 Sampson, Frank 185 JS :sl lU is lies to tlic 1956 C rti if 1 1 ii 1 ' ( I o C ,Utss an J - llilh J- foaitcts J orJcn ' s kJcc C — .i-caiti Sf i vc. if IZtli Street • Jliiiitington, lA ' . C a. Jp Aodc S 2 STANDARD ULTRAMARINE COLOR CO. Manufocturers of Pigments, Dry and Flushed Colors, Ultromorine Blues ond Blanc Fixe for Printing Inks ond Protective Coatings Twenty Fourth Street and Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 1956 PRINCESS ELKHORN COAL COMPANY Producers of Patsy Coal DAVID, KENTUCKY THE POWELLTON COAL COMPANY Producers of Jane Ann Coal MALLORY, WEST VIRGINIA PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY Sales Agents Patsy and Jane Ann Coals HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA CHAPMAN-BUNCH CO. Realtors Real Estate - Insurance - Mortgage Loans 530 NINTH STREET Phone 33444 Before and After Commencement Sold Exclusively at Brodshow-Diehl in Huntington MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the College Corner for Good Food in a Pleasant Atmosphere COLLEGE CORNER 4th Avenue 16th Street Compliments of OWENS-ILLINOIS 8th Avenue 5th Street W. Sarrett, Linda 64 Saunder, James 27 Savage. Janet 65, 189 Sayre, Bill 124, 126, 127, 131, 218 Scaggs, Neal 206 Scaggs, Roger 65 Schultz, Jean 27, 180, 192 Schuize, Cecil 27 Schuize, Gloria 28, 138, 188 Scott, Geneva 159, 204 Scott, Joey 38, 179, 195 Scott, Randy 168, 227, 240 Seacrist, Charles 50, 195 Seacrist, William 28 Seaman, Harry 191 Sedinger, Dean 28, 135, 141, 146 Seidel. William 28, 34. 122, 140, 145, 211, 243 Self. Ronald 28, 240 Senise. Frank 28, 41, 122, 136 Shaffer. Sandra 65 Shahan. Anita 65 Shamblin, Becky 174 Shank, Joe 39 Shannon, James 39 Shard, Walter 28 Shaver. Peggy 158, 205 Shawner, Sylvia 50 Sheets, David 156 Shells. Bill 134, 143 Shells, John 134, 143 Shelton, Donna 65 Shelton. Ceraldine 65 Shelton. Stuart 189 Shepherd. Mary 28. 48. 130. 184 Shumate. Patricia 65 Shumate. Phyllis 50, 177, 204 Shutts, Robert 65, 150 Simmons. Gerald 50 Simon. Cecile 65, 228 Simpson, Charles i 137 Simpson, Jim 50, 227, 239 Siple. Paul 65 Six. Dyke 168, 227, 240 Sizemore. Dixie 65 Skaggs. Mary 28. 228 Skeeter. Tommy 28 Skillman. Bud 122, 145, 149 Slack. Charles 28, 67, 233 Slack, Ernest 65 Slack. Sharon 65 Slater, Jimmy 50 Sluss, Al 28 Smart, Kenneth 65, 135 Smith, Billy 65 Smith. Charles 65 Smith. Charles Ray 65 Smith, Connie 65 Smith. Cora 65, 161 Smith, Delores 50, 156, 164 Smith, Elsie 65 Smith, Frances 65 Smith, George 146, 163 Smith, James 39, 145, 168, 215, 239, 246 Smith, Janis 28, 200 Smith. Jessica 50 Smith. Lee 239, 242 Smith, Nancy 39, 176 Smith, Sam 206, 240 Smith, Sherman 39 Snider, Anita 65 Snow, Barbara 209, 229 Snow. Jerry 168, 227 Snyder, Archie 39, 144, 156, 164 Snyder. Dandra 164 Snyder. Sandra 28, 228 Sommerville, Douglas 50 Soto, Shirley 174 Southers, James 28 Southworth, Andrew 65, 195 Sowards, Alvin 28, 164 Spangler. Gertrude 50, 127, 216 Spaulding, Jacqueline 28, 40, 151, 162 Spessar d. Thomas 65 Spohn. Karlene 188 Spradling. Marlene 28, 201 Spurlock. Cora 50 Spurlock. Jack 29 Squire. Betty 29 Stanley, George 50 Stanley, Patti 65, 153 Stark, Sue 50 Starkey, Chauncy 65, 210 Sands, Harry 64 Sardenell, Evelyn 27, 215 Steorts. Robert 50, 152 Stephens, Virginia 29, 156, 161 Stephenson, Freddie 65, 152 Stewart, Creighton 50 Stewart, Dorothy 50 Stewart. Jack 244 Stewart, Judy 161, 213 Stewart, Lonie 29 Stewart, Mary 65 Stewart, Nancy 177, 201 Stewart, Paul 162 Stickler, William 198 Stigall, Walter 149, 219 Stogdon, Frances 65, 205 Stone, )ohn 157, 185 Storm, Guy 66 Stout, )ohn 39, 157 Stover, Udy 39, 203 Straley, Dave 43, 145, 185, 210 Street, Jewell 29 Strickler, William 39 Strock, Elaine - 39, 151, 162, 184, 189 Stuck, Franklin 66 Suass, Al 169 Sullivan, Mary 39, 122, 162 Summerfield, Jim 149 Summers, Judy 149, 153 Sutherland, Dick 39, 124, 131, 210, 211 Sutton, Carolyn 66 Sutton, Murial 66, 181, 186, 192 Sword, Mary 66, 152, 159 T Talbert, Pat 29, 129, 138, 153 Tanner, Charles 179, 226, 242 Tanner, Freddie ' 93 Tate Curtis 39, 210 Taylor, Barbara 29. 138, 141 Taylor, Earlene 66 Taylor, John 29 Taylor, Margaret 39, 117, 204 Templeton, Kenneth 39, 206 Templin, George 40, 158 Tench. Mary 126, 127, 131, 181 Tennant, Mary 56 Tennant, Norris 66 Tnabet, Annette 174 Thabet, Barbara 29, 33, 155, 209 Thacker, Goebel 29, 146 Thacker, Sue 2IC Thayer, Sue 50, 18! Theurer, Jack 29, 140, 207 Thomas. Alfred 51 Thomas, Beatrice 156, 197 Thomas. Chris 214 Thomas, Donna 66 Thomas, Jerry 29 Thomas, Nancy . 66, 151, 155 Thomas, Nancy Louise 66 Thomasson, Amy 65, 195 Thomasson, Paul 30 Thompson, Jean 51 Thompson, Carol 40. 155, 177 Thompson, George 227 Thompson, Harry 40 Thompson, Janet 40, 207, 217 Thompson. Mary 56 Thornburg, Barbara 51, 196 Thornton, Grayson 56, 206 Thorpe, Suzanne 66, 186 Throckmorton, Leiand 30. 146. 151, 218. 219 Todd. Donna 180. 200 Toler. Betty 66, 132, 193 Tolley, Peggy 66, 152, 174 Tooley, Linda 30 Toombs, Thom2s 198 Townsend, Reece 143 Trainer, Donald 51, 219, 239 Trent, Arvil 248 Trent, Gene 24S Trent, Josephine 51 Trimble. Elizabeth 30 Trout, Bill 239 Trusley, Wilma 51, 180 Turner. Charles 66, 135 Turner, Joseph 66 Turnll, Frank 190 Tweel, Bob 144, 156, 160 Tweel, Harry 157 CONGRATULATIONS LONG ' S PARKETTE, INC. 3730 U. S. Roufe 60 W. Phone 32193 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Fifth Avenue and Twenty-Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. CAMDEN PARK CABARET ROOM Marshall ' s Most Popular Ballroom Reservations, Phone 35398 THE TRI-STATE PLAYGROUND On The New Westmoreland Boulevard COMPLIMENTS OF W SYLVANIA JT SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. PLANT LIGHTING • RADIO • ELECTRONICS • TELEVISION • ATOMIC ENERGY GILBERT COMPANY Since 1892 Hardware— Plumbing— Paints Phone 36413 2002 3rd Ave. Mr. Earl Wyant, Mgr. Johnny Angelo ' s Pizza 836 5th Street W. Ph. 27763 R. H. HOLTZWORTH SONS, INC. Dependable Plumbing and Heating Repair Service 1244 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W Vo. Phone 25867 TANNER ' S PHARMACY 1806 6th Avenue Ph. 37241 for YOUR wearing apparel . . BELLE ' S 313 9th Street Congratulations to the Graduating Class FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL FREDERICK HOTEL GOVERNOR CABELL HOTEL HUNTINGTON HOTEL PRICHARD HOTEL Huntington, West Virginia CONGRATULATIONS Graduates from the NEW- HUNTINGTON STORE corner of 9tfi and 3rd Avenue KLINGEL- CARPENTER MORTUARY 328 Sixth Avenue flowers for every occasion . . . ARCHER ' S 534 10th Street Ph. 28272 Ravencliff Lodge Zips for dining and dancing Route 52 H. C Brubeck, Mgr. WHITTEN ' S MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY for your medicinal needs 708 fourth avenue ph. 28341 T. A. NASSER CO. 314 Ninth Street A Fine Store for Women and Children INLAND MUTUAL INS. CO. 1017 6th Avenue West VIrginlo ' s Only Home Cosuolty Co. Home Office HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA LAVALETTE NURSERY GARDEN CENTER Rt. 52 at Lavalette COLBERT -LINDSEY CO. CARPET RUGS 619 9th Street Ph. 31390 GRIFFITH AND FEIL REXALL DRUGS 1405 Chestnut Kenova 6531 after the show . . . SOUTHSIDE DRIVE INN 9th Avenue 10th Street Tweel, Richard 66, 169 Tweel. Mary jq Tweel, William 30, lV5 T43 ' 240 Tyree, Larry 5i_ ' 248 u Underwood, Paul 168, 233. 240, 246 V Valentine, Richard 66 169 Vandale, Sally 66, ' 217 VanCordon, Carolyn 3Q Vanscoy, Bill gg Van Verth, Paul I Il50 Van Winkle. Charles 40, 218 Vaughn. Dolores 51 Vaughn. Jim -V.l S 227 Vaughn, Ronna 66 196 Vickers. Anna _ _ ' 30 Viers. )anie IIIIII.III66 Vinton. Jeannetfe 66 Virgallito. Buelah I l42 W Wagner, Bob jgc Wagner. Cecil - 40. f45, ' l85 Wagner, Charley ' _ _ ' ]61 Wagner, Dave 240 Wagner. Rhoda .-W . 51 Walden. Barbara 30 156 Waldron, John 66 ' 150 Walker. Dolores ' _.66 Walker, )ane I.-I.66, l30 Walker. John 30. 140. 141, 146, 210 Walker, Marclan 67 Walker, Mary 67 165 212 Walker, T. W. ......186 Walker. Thomas 67, 214 Wall, Tembra ' .180 Wallace. Robert __ .177 Walls. Fletcher J ' .. ..67 Walls. Raymond 190 Walters. |o Ann ._I..I..51 Ward. Margaret ]86, 197 Wargin, Charles .169 Warner, John 5) 149 219 Wassum. Dan ' _ 246 Waterich. Bonnie 212 Watkeys. Carolyn 51, 156 Watson. Robert 5l ' _ )85 Watts. Golden .138 Watts. Nina 40, 132, ' ' 16 Watts. Thurman 244 Waugh. Jack 67. 157. 210 Waybright, Mari 67. 223 Weaver. Donald 40, 240 Weaver. Marjorie 67 Wegwart. Lois 30, I70 Weiss. Vin .185 Welch, Peggy . . . J sf. 165 Welch. Leonard 131, 148, 153, 156 Welch, Thomas . ..40 Wells. )ohn 40, 168, 226 , 246 Wells. Travis 153. 163 Wentz. Barbara 67 Werner. Sieglinde 150 West. lack .. ' .67 Weste. Ann 30, 131 Wheeler. Al 40, 146,186, 210, 211 Wheeler. Alvin |. 135 Wheeler, Hoyt 206 Wheeler. William Il5r, l69 Whitaker. Warren ' ..67 White. DeAnne 151 White. Don . . 214 White. Earl 67. is. 186. 193 White. Earnest 164 White. Frank 151, 152 White. Freddie 31 White, lames 67 White. Jerry 67. 214 White. Linda 190 White. Mary 40, 153, 162, 165 White, Norman 67 White, Roger 24-1 Whited, Kenneth 51 Whitley, Janna 180 Whitt, Earsle 67 Whitt, Samuel 190 Whrtt, Shirley 159, 180, 207, 216 Whittaker. Warren 239 Whitten, Keith 210 Wick, Marshall 67 Wickline, Frances 51, 188 Wickline, Shirley 30 Wilburn, David 40, 243 Wilburn, Donald 40, 198, 199 Wilcox, Jacqueline 67 Williams, Anna 67 Williams, Billy 51, 163 Williams, Bruce 246 Williams, Fran 165 Williams, Frank 40, 185, 215 Williams, George 163 Williams, Helen 31 Williams, James 41, 203 Williams, Jerrie 41, 212 Williams, Nancy 31, 55, 129, 138, 161, 184, 209 Williams, Paul 41 Williams, R. Sidney 41, 135 Williams, Robert 51, 211, 226 Williams, Shirley 51, 177 Williams, Tharon 41 Williams, Thomas 67 Williamson, Pete 211 Williamson, Ronald 41, 168, 232 Willis, Don 179, 242 Willis, George 67 Wilmot, lames 31 Wilson, Barbara 67, 212 Wilson, Carolyn 68 Wilson, Diane 156, 176 Wilson, Keith 41, 168, 227 Wilson, Marie 201 Wilson, Thomas 51 Winters, Marilyn 164 Wiseman, Carolyn 68, 201 Wiseman, Josephine 31, 216 Witt, Dina 31 Wittenberg, John 169 Wolfe, Gary 240 Wolfe, Karl 51, 240 Wolfe, James 31, 143 Wolfe, Nancy _ ' _I97 Wolfe, Rosetta 51, 150, 165 Wolfe, Theodore 41 Wolodkin, Paul 68 Wood, Charles 31, 198 Wood, Tom 41 Woolum, Davis 31 Woolwine, Ann 158 196 Wooten, Carole 68, 209! 229 Wooton, Becky 151, 153, 162 Wooton, Betty ' ' __41 Wooton, Windel 68, 214 Workman, Carol 31, 158, 212 Workman, Mary 68 Wortman, Helen 41, 1 3o , 207, 216 Wright, Jerry 197 Wright, Paul 150 Wyant, Hannah 51, 197 Wyant, Randal ' __68 Wysong, Betty 51 Y Yeager, George 149 York, Jearline 68 Young, Jack ___. 195 Young, Jim 195 Young, Paul 31 Young, Ralph 143 Z Zban, Bill 168, 227 Zorio, Carlo 68, 157 Zorio, M. Cosette 68, 186, 189 Zygner, Samuel 68, ' 195, 239 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES from Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation WESTVACO CHLOR-ALKAU DIVISION South Charleston W. Va. IT ' S .... ajc Plt iaoi tnc for the be$t m muntwear ' Where the well dressed Marshall men shop! 913 Fourth Avenue Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK CEREDO CHARLESTON OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Ordering is Your Business— Service is Ours Typewriter Sales - Service 307 D Street South Ctiarleston, W. Va. Ph Rl. 4-6335 LAWRENCE DRUGS Prescription Specialists FOUR REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Cor. Fourth Ave. and Ninth St. RIVERSIDE PAPER COMPANY, INC. If it Pertains to Paper Let Us Solve Your Problem 927 2nd Ave. Pfione 20331 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Our Busses Run 19 hrs. daily OHIO VALLEY BUS CO. Charter Trips . . . fun for School Groups — Clubs Your Ov n Party In Your Own Bus Rob inson s Lakeside Inn and Motor Court The FINEST in FOOD Private Dining Rooms 3325 U. S. Rt. 60 E. Phs. 35896-35897 Specializing in . . . Steaks - Chickens - Turkey and Country Ham ir ifl niiii Mill ' vt liSi Pill I-LU-! liiii Satisfaction Will zBe JoWis H ken Jou Q at onlz ize CJu iJidve ' itlse ' is THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD. STREET S.E., CANTON, OHIO Graessle- Mercer company printers and binders SEYMOUR, INDIANA o The Editors Note It has become a custom in today ' s yearbooks for the editor to give recognition to persons connected with the publica- tion of the annual and to offer a brief explanation for the treatment given certain sections of the book. Although not governed by custom, I will take the opportunity to follow this one. I would like to express my deepest gratitude to the staff members who gave so freely of their time in order to make this publication a success. However, I feel that the follow- ing members warrant more than gratitude. Don Coyne not only functioned as an outstanding sports editor, but also took charge of the activity and housing sections and handled them equally well. Bob Cole, the freshman who wrote the introduction as well as much of the other copy, proved his ability as an author. Class Editor Dick Suther- land performed his duties with diligence. Bob Johnson, who spent numerous hours second semester on all phases of preparing the book for the printer, deserves to be placed in this category. Nancy Jones, advertising manager, made the annual a financial success by her outstanding work. ... To those persons who only began, I have no comment. Appreciation is also expressed for the services rendered by Mr. Wayne Warncke. editorial advisor; Dr. Michael Josephs, financial advisor; Mrs. Veta Lee Smith, secretary of the Chief justice Board; Mr. Joe DeOrio and the artists of the Canton Engraving- and Electrotype Company; Mr. George Craessle of the Craessle-Mercer Company; Mr. Ralph Benz of the S K. Smith Company; Mr. Charles Leith and Mrs. Betty Hodapp of Douthat Studio; Mr. Russ Benson of Indeco, not officially connected with the book, but responsible for some of our basic concepts; and to our advertisers, whose support makes this annual possible. Most of you will probably read the copy for the first time about 1960; therefore I would like to explain what we have attempted in the 1956 CHIEF JUSTICE. The theme, to most, is obvious. Its main purpose is to provide con- tinuity for the book, and it is applicable as a symbol relevant to Marshall ' s way of life. To the senior this symbol is also representative of his graduation, while to the introduction it supports the transition from 1755 to the present. For the introduction we chose three of the major events in this year ' s history of Marshall. To this we added a fourth item to convey the permanence and beauty Mar- shall extends to all. Lastly we tried to contrast the tradi- tions which are Marshall ' s, to Her students ' present way of life. We changed the arrangement of the social organiza- tions and the art treatment of the division pages in order to break the monotonous trend we have had for several years. In the activity section we grouped events as far as possible according to similarity rather than chronologically, as has been the custom. Another major change was the use of larger and more eye-catching photographs. If you accept the ' 56 JUSTICE and realize the rich tradi- tion you can uphold, then the numerous flunked exams, the much lost sleep, the relentless hours of work on the second floor of the Union will not have been wasted . . . but maybe regretted. Academic Deans Activities Administration Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Tau Alpho Xi Delta Athletic Department Athletics Band Baptist Student Movement .. Baseball Basketball Cavalettes Cavaliers Chi Beta Phi Chief justice Chief Justice Board Choral Union Classical Association College Hall Cross Country Debate Club Delta Omicron Delta-Rho Delta-Theta Delta Sigma Epsilon Disciple Student Fellowship _ Eta Sigma Phi Et Cetera Faculty Fagus Football Fourth Estate _. Freshman Women s Residence Hall Future Teachers of America _ Gamma Theta Upsilon Golf Hall ' s Herald Hodges Hall Home Economics Club Honoraries Housing Independent Students ' Association interest Groups Interfraternity Council Intramural Sports international Relations Club junior Interfraternity junior Panhellenic Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Chi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Omicron Phi Laidley Hall Lambda Chi Alpha La Sociedad Hispanica Le Cercle Francais Library Life Planning Week Music Educators Newman Club Old Main Omicron Delta Kappa Panhellenic Council Parthenon, The Pershing Rifles Phi Eta Sigma Phi Mu Alpha Pi Delta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Omega Pi Platinum Anniversary President Smith Press Club Psi Society Publications Board Religious Counselor Religious Groups Robe. The R. 0. T. C Scabbard and Blade Seniors Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon . Sigma Sigma Sigma Social Deans __ Social Organizations Sportlettes Student Court Student Christian Association Student Government Student Government President Table Tennis Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis Time Honors Track Varsity M Veterans Club Westminster Fellowship Who ' s Who Women ' s Athletic Association __. Women ' s Rifle Team
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