Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1958 volume:

f=S !!L f m i 1958 CHIEF JUSTICE Durward C. Brewer Editor James E. Williams Business Manager f  W) fr 1958 Chief Justice MARSHALL COLLEGE I, HUNTINGTON , WEST VIRGINIA ' I , ,• ' . ■• :, Mf m - ' ii ■ pp ■•a ' ' . ; .i ! '  I III  v ftr - ' KKk B - ,% - f XJm B Hm uyE ' ii k ' bSSS -:i«- J .__„J «« «M i«. I - - - H- Dedication Mrs. Veta Lee Smith We formally dedicate this, the 1958 Chief Justice, to Mrs. Veta Lee Smith, for her untiring efforts over the years, and for her helpful counsel which has made this publication possible. Many of us knew her only through a friendly greeting as we met her in the hall, while others were more fortunate in knowing her as an advisor, a prob- lem solver, or a reliable and respected friend. Mrs. Smith, our college secretary, came to Marshall in 1939 where she re- rnained until her resignation in 1957. Her duties varied from commencement coordinator and college historian to luncheon hostess to the dignitaries who visited Marshall and a member of sev- en college committees. She was a guiding force in bringing Fagus, Senior Women ' s Honorary, on campus and strove to helo it achieve and maintain its high standard of mem- bershin. The members of Fagus found her a worm., efficient, and dependable advisor upon whom they placed their trust and confidence. Her wisdom and judgment were unfailing. Mrs. Smith served as an advisor to the Senate for several years also. Here, as in other positions, she proved a cap- able match for the procedures of the Senate — a job that is indeed chal- lenging. The Chief Justice and the Chief Jus- tice Board were fortunate in having her experience and knowledge as a founda- tion and source of encouragement and criticism. She knew the financial incre- ments and problems as well, and had utilized this understanding to its fullest advantage. In a period of a few years under her guidance, the book has grown from a small insignificant pub- lication to a large, pretentious college year book. And so, to Mrs. Veta Lee Smith, we dedicate this, the 1958 Chief Justice — a symbol of her efforts and a tradition of our college. TyiwiAkalL QolkqsL lA, cl aJb The Freshman Women ' s Dormitory was first occupied in 1955 and adds the modern touch to our east campus. jLoUthm, jcl dJjf. Nestled between the dormitories on the east campus, the College Dining Hall serves fine food for the students and their many guests. i mirsi ' . m The east campus is the living area with Hodges Hall and Laidley Hall joining the Freshman Women ' s Dormitory in providing students guarters. . dijUl JwmsL awai pwm komiL . . . J .-A • n The artist ' s conception of the proposed Phys- ical Education Building presents a beautiful addition to the Marshall campus. Our present Physical Education Building was constructed many years ago to accommodate a much smaller student body than we have now. Seldom does snow remain long on our lawns as the wmters grow less severe. Snow adds a beautiful touch to our familiar ODK circle. iibhahij , with. Ha. mmu hooksu ontL .wsasjary ' ■ ' « ! The James E. Morrow Library was erected in 1930 and named for a former president of Marshall College. 10 p£ uojdjucaliu ava ' dcdblsL foA, Jdwdi . . The mural on the wall . . . The picturesque staircase . . . The stacks of books iviik, ojuA, own. xjmJtsiA, o The main floor of the Union constantly vibrates with the noise and excitement of the students. The Shawkey Student Union bears the name of a former president of Marshall College and is the recreational center of the campus. The new music room on the second floor is a comfortable place to relax. imjuAsimsint muL hsxJi aJdofL . . . The Chapel and Student Christian Activities Building will look as pictured above ii the present plans are followed. The future home of the proposed Chapel is now one of our parking lots. Erected as a temporary structure, the bar- racks building on the west campus still serves as the Engineering Building. 13 rri v-x , amL wiik, Hul ha L aciUimL The Science Hall provides the school with special lecture rooms, laboratories, and research facilities. Many interesting exhibits appear in the wall showcases. The center stairs of the Science Hall pre- sent an odd picture. foA, isidinjUid. Aiiubf. and, AuMWudL. Approaching Northcott Hall, Marshall ' s sec- ond oldest building, the touch of fall presents itself in all its beauty as the sun ' s rays reflect from the rain left by a recent storm. JMa. La, DMA, cibf. Even at night, the lights of our city of Marshall offer a memorable sight. s? p i ' ' ■• A • V ' vc 1 ife §• r. ■ .• ■ xi.,: ! ' m ) ' ' ' ' ' f - i ■■■. ifr. ' ■ .v y% •• 1- ' i . ' . ' V V le- sk: WW .-■■ ' ■■pi x m n am a part an6 pared Marshall Igol lege grotptb arA history of; [ ago avlcomcA the first whi e man to th«e chores: sHcltcrci that noble group of nxri lubo laii the n ation: or tbo rirstKjcaicmi) that greu) an6 bloseonKHS into jarsliaUggi3lpqc. — )!• a century jW hauc stood a ' otcb at her portals luhere |housan(Ss ojT tier sons anA iaugbtcrs hapc cntereA in; InA borne au ' aiirich gifts 5cr my branches ' haiie gathered great pcrsonofla} |6ucators. philosopbors. doctors, lau ' uers.muticians.ani ortSb am the symbol i Eniuslry an lgjoncsty ' - - — !itb great effort Ejbaiv thrust my nwits iJocp into the soliA |artb. and my branches cuer toiiiari the sunshine: : baiv gatberciS into my bcint) the precious elements; rom the soil. the air. the rain.aoA the sunshine. laiv obeyed ererti lau ' .lii ' ci teiDperatcty.amS hoi ' c: Hciier taken from another that luhicb he ha need cf. im the symbol of fflouragc and |gtrength - - -. -. - I haw aiilbstooA unTnerinq droughts ani the blasts of storms J boL ' e borne groat hui cns of snoiu and ice on myr Jrancbcs uncomplaininqlu. r — z: am the symbol of H oi ' ' f ' ' a ' u ' thfulncss-.r Tj absorb something rvu ' each AoyTjJj knoiu the cxactz lau of the season;® baiv knou le6gc of the basic facts an6 bnoiL ' hou ' to use them for my ncebs; bear good fruit anA giiv unsfttntingly toallu4)oiLnll Hccciiv my gifts : - im the symbol Hooioess. pnspirotion.anA isAom - shelter all liuiing Tmnge aoA give generously of my store, be grocc and beauty of my form, my stur t)o6y and oble bcarinq ani fricnAlincss - - — all Ibisp otViS Jlie yellouMjoliS of mL[_autu(r n foUoqe T) Ibc syr _ bauc ouiimcA no mere for myself than of OiSesty . (|oi e .an S )uauiu(r n foUoge rabyaltu ' ' Ham Hhoor rcu of fmrborfc: tivor betrayed a trusts- gbe silucr grey of my Snd the red of my terminals are my signs and seal .in the symbol of all noble attributas an i eah of maiv ' j and Honcdy. M ' MiraQe and ixnath , BioiU a i y r |nd EqruiUuIrvss . Moaoncsg and Wiiujlnrtlon aw 9Hti m iTy oniMciix . cnScsty and the spirit and symbol of am the Snarshall ' BB cch ITBCZ: ■ ' i ' Hn. ! JT-iSt ' ' ■ 4x t ' if .-- - .f ' c iiiM . ' 3isiajdsUiiJkifL QamfL Camp Cliffside, the home of leadership camp for several years. L 1 Roger could be the only description of this stunt performed at the camp fire. 18 at ' i ' , ' ? P M ifP5J , £it?r :f Atloincy i iu.: procedures. Dui.i .ji V.V13 a guest speaker on parliamentary Good food was efficiently prepared for the hungry leaders. Leadership Camp, held before the beginning of each fall term, brings together the leaders of the campus for a weekend of discussion groups, workshops and recre- ation. During tliis weekend, Freshman Guides are instruct- ed as to their duties during Freshman Week, Homecom- ing Commission plans for Homecoming Weekend, Pan- hellenic and Interfraternity Council m eet together, and the Student Senate organizes to begin the new year. Leadership workshops were conducted by guest speakers, discussion groups were led by faculty mem- bers, and a special workshop on parliamentary pro- cedure was led by Russell Dunbar, Charleston attorney. All in all, Leadership Camp provided this gathering of students with a weekend long to be remembered not only for its educational value but also for a better un- derstanding of the students with organization problems which they would confront throughout the coming year. The group discussed the prob- lems of campus publications. An evening of leadership discussion was with a lesson in square dancing. SSL ' . ■ With it all came moments of relaxation in the camp swimming pool. 19 Jh Ahman. CkiwiiinL, Freshman week and the be- ginning of the year as a college freshman. As you look back to those days when this year began, it was so different from what we left in high school. New faces, new surroundings, and new sit- uations to be faced. The freshman class for 1957 was one of the largest in the his- tory of Marshall College when nearly a thousand students reg- istered for classes in the fall. The days of freshman rules and the sentences given for the breaking of these rules, the an- nual tug of war when they all ended, and the excitement of freshman election are just a part of the many memories to hold of the start of a college career. The end of registration means purchasing the necessary book at the book store. With the fresliman guide constantly as the companion, eacli group must keep a rigorous schedule of tests and appointments broken by an occasional coke b reak. 20 y XW:. ' Winning the tug oi war between the freshmen and the upper classmen means no more beanie wearing. President Dave Kirk substitutes for John Marshall and the annual nose cleaning. A quick lunch between tests and orientations is always in order. Each freshman offender of the rules must appear before the freshman court who gives sentence for the rules infraction. 21 d siqiidJiaimn, Each card is thoroughly examined to be certain they are all complete. 22 A record enrollment was set at Marshall this year, the highest tabulation for a second semester in the school ' s history. A total of 3,51 1 students were enrolled for the second period of the year which represented an increase of 92 students or 2.7 per cent more than last year ' s total of 3,419. The increase in part-time students was the largest. The percentage of increase was 1 1.4 per cent more than last year ' s. That final check by the assistant registrar before walk- ing down the stacks. Some students even stand as the record enrollment is made. One interesting factor showed a situation which is uncommon on most campuses the size of Marshall ' s. Men outnumbered the women by 2,005 to 1,506. The increase in women was greater, however, than the in- crease in men. Three of Marshall ' s classifications increased over last year. Increasing were the freshmen, sophomore and graduate classes. Slightly smaller this year were the junior and senior classes. Advance registration during tlie summer lor tlie toll term was tried for tlie first time this year with a heavy turnout of upper classmen. A freshman guide helps her flock as they work on their cards and forms necessary to complete registration. 23 hiAhinq Pat Cooper and Carolyn Thabet have the guest book signed and give identification tags to all prospective rushees. The Delta Zeta sorority used Disneyland charac- ters in their rushee program. A teepee in the front yard of the Alpha Chi Omega soror- ity house carried out the Indian theme for a party for rushees. 24 The Kappa Alpha fraternity were dressed m their confederate uniforms during a typical smoker with pledge candidates. •; i S?fc: Mildred Heller pours for the rushees at the Sun- day afternoon tea. Underseas monsters gamboled on the stage during a skit presented at the party given by the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. 25 hctuonA. The Freshmen Class and Homecoming elections in the fall and the Student Body elections in the spring high- lighted the year ' s political scene. An added attraction for the campus to observe this year was the extra election caused by the tie for Fresh- man Class Homecoming Queen. Each election was charac- terized by attractive posters, long banners, hand shaking, campaign promises and fa- tigued candidates at the end of the balloting day. But, after the votes were counted, signs taken down and the winners announced, both the winning and losing sides agreed that their col- lege career was made richer by meeting new people and gaining experience in the ex- citement of running for an of- fice or sitting on the queen ' s throne. Freshmen candidates for office really show their enthusiasm trying for that vote. Practicing the.: _;_;:.__:_;:._ r.j..; 1 :. ' vote, these freshmen are presenting the necessary credentials for their ballots. 26 Homecoming election brought out the usual campaigners oruuna tne ijolls and the rain came but could not dampen the spirit. To the victor goes the spoils and the newly elected student body president Dave Kirk gets his kiss of congratulations from his future wife. The voting be secret ballot. jvide the seclusion necessary in the 27 diomsicDmiyu}. On the homecoming committee for 1957 were: Charles Kesmodel, Marjorie Cap- pellari, Jim Johnson, Martha Dudley, Charles Turner, Roslyn Harman, Sam Smith, and Betty Bick. One of the highlights of this year ' s homecoming was the pep rally and snake dance held Friday night. i % ■ M J j T Stty The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity float Marco Drives For Score was judged the winning float. Winning house decoration appeared at Alpha Uhi Omega sorority and Step Into My Parlor, Says Marco To The Bob- cat . Many long hours go into the makeup of the floats and dec- orations as members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity show here. 29 diomssiDminq Qjusism. ¥ The queen ' s float was presented this year for the first time and built by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, last year ' s float winner. Five senior girls vied for the title of Miss Marshall, the presiding queen over the Homecoming festivi- ties. Candidates were Charlotte Brown- ing, Barboursville; Kitty Criner, Shar- pies; Betty Frame, Birch River; Jodie Kearns, Le Sage; and Shirley Mitch- ell, Huntington. Students voting in the Student Government office presented their ID and activity cards. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors voted for one senior candidate for queen and in addition voted for one member of their class as her attendant. Fresh- man, sophomore, and junior candi- dates with the highest number of votes were to serve as attendants for Miss Marshall. Betty Frame was crowned at mter- mission of the Homecoming dance to succeed Margaret Quintier, Miss Marshall of 1956. Named as her at- tendants were Gladys Frazier, Ken- ova junior; Jane Gessel, St. Albans sophomore; and Diane Wright, De- cota freshman. The queen and her attendants were attired in formal evening dress- es, the queen in white and the attend- ants in pastel gowns, as they rode throughout the parade atop Pi Kappa Alpha ' s queen ' s float. Diane Wright freshman Gladys Frazier junior Jane Gessel sophomore 30 i.iiVTWi.w iHAil«UiMUUUUialH - S ' Wter ' ■ ' K:. P Cbiii t Sje Jo amUu, and ( ojwocatwnA, Dr. Ralph Lapp, famous atomic scientist spoke on Atomic Energy to a large gathering of community forum altenders. Al Posen, Vernon Greene, and Michael Berry, thiea national- ly known cartoonists, were a convocation presentation. The presentation of the Chicago Opera Ballet v a just another in the variety of programs offered to Artist Series followers. Highlighting the Artist Series this year were ten outstanding entertainment feats. The appearance of Les Brown and his band at the Keith-Albee Theatre on Septem- ber 24 initially started this year ' s series. The three programs most attended by the students, besides the one already mentioned were No Time For Sergeants, a broadwoy play; The Rivalry, a Paul Douglas produc- tion; and Back To Methuselah, a play adapted from the works of George Bernard Shaw starring Faye Emerson, Tyrone Power and Arthur Treacher. Beginning September 30 with a panel dis- cussion which included Governor of West Virginia Cecil H. Underwood and ending on March 24 with a talk by Dr. Sterling McMur- rin, philosopher, the community forum pro- gram contained ten evening sessions of special interest to students and other towns people. Apparently high-lighting the program schedule was the attendance of Governor Underwood. President Smith pronounced this day, Governor ' s Day and the red car- pet was rolled out to meet the state ' s leading politician. 32 -,-.ir. ■-!(:;. v i ' =:v ' !i?: i-frKvrL-i ' -jrci ' iiiEfi eriVMnMKffiBanfrtamBJffii The appeararxce of Governor Cecil H. Underwood for Governor ' s Day was the highlight of the community forum program schedule. Shown here are: Tom Carter, President Stewart Smith, Governor Cecil Underwood, David Kirk, and Norman Haddad. The cast of No Time Fui .:. ' - ij- to Marshall College campus. its pays a visit The Florence Festival Orchestra was one of the musical high- lights of the Artists Series for 1957. 33 QoUsqsL Jhswdsih, Left to right: Jerry Rutherford, Lynda Reed, John Teel, Carol Reynolds, Pete Harrington. Kay Humphrey and Herb Proiitt. 34 Linda Gardner and Bryan Compton. i; ' i-n)u-i..,v,ti ' ,r.;,i;;, ' j ' ' -, ' :i,i!iWi4hiliii(j!ja!;i ' iiinlii; SEATED: Mark Madsen. STANDING: Lynda Reed, Jerry Rutherford. SEATED: Nancy Jett. STANDING, left to rigfit: Brian Robes, Vernon Scandola, Judy O ' Dell, Todd Crane. The College Theater, under the direction of Clayton Page, continued by opening for its thirty-second year of performances. Enthusiasm was high and many won- derful plays were offered. The large numbers who tried out for the parts permitted double casting of the roles, longer playing time, and more variety in presentations. Fay Murray, Herb Pr fitt. Kav Humphrey. .l Q. filannm (jJbsJl LIFE PLANNING WEEK COMMITTEE. FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom E. Carter, John Murphy, Bruce Moss, Cecil Jividen. SECOND ROW: Cleo Margaret Gray, Joan Guyong, Nancy Morfcrd, Maiy McKmney. Janice Caldabaugh, Kay Leech, Lander Seal. THIRD ROW: Lee Cham- bers, Judy Patterson, Dave Peters, Linda Matheny, Charles Turner, Tom Stafford. FOURTH ROW: Carol Hunt, Lynda Ferguson, Sue Barr, Don Plymale, Gloria Brothers. FIFTH ROW: Miriam Gelvin, Dr. Smith, Sandra Landfried. John Ramsey held a fireside chat at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. ii:- The R.O.T.C. heaid an address by u science auditorium. -eLi. ' ii ' j uiiny chaplain in the The year 1958 brought with it the tenth Annual Life Planning Week. The full week of activities began officially Sunday, Feb- ruary 16 with the annual banquet. Life Planning Week has a history of growth, expansion, a growing budget and list of outstanding speakers. The theme for this year was I ' m Third which expresses the idea of putting God first, others second, and ourselves last throughout the duties of life. Sister Anne Regina led one of the many class room discussions. The Siqma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority a: ' ,. • ' ■ lUy for a fireside chat with John Ramsey. Dr. Harry M. Moitett spoke to the campus leaders m a meeting in Old Main North Parlor. 37 (fi. 0. J. C ' Lt. Col. T. E. Carter, Inf. Commander The cadel commanding officer and fiis staff are ready for a review. In the spring, the Corps presents this familiar sight as they line up for review. The Reserve Officers Training Corps of Marshall College offers ttie male students courses leading to a commission in any branch of the organized reserve corps. Staffed by Regular Army and Reserve personnel, the local ROTC unit is commanded by Lt. Colonel T. E. Carter, Inf. The freshman and sophomore years ore considered Basic Military Science courses and are entered by con- tract between the student and the Army. A student who distinguishes himself as officer material is given the option of continuing his studies in Advanced Mili- tary Science with the possibility of being commissioned upon completion of the course and graduation. TOP: The Drum and Bugle Corps passing in review. MIDDLE: The color guard presents a snappy appearance. BOTTOM: Practicing with a mortar gives the men some knowledge of the use of the weapon. 39 OthsiJL CkJdviiisiA, The Delta Zeta Women Light One Little Candle in the Christmas Sing. The annual Thanksgiving worship service v as held m iront of the Student Union. 40 ;ii: -:y.:-:Bi,rfr?7:i-nTra -i.- ' T-ja.rara;.TrjiCT.- iiffiin ' ivffliKffiL ' iiis iiiiiSBiaijraaiir: ' A visit to the Stale Legislature seeking increased financial authority for the constructicn of the new Physical Education Building was made by this group of campus leaders. SEATED CLOCKWISE: Asa Meadows, Charles Kesmodel, Bob Cole, Norman Haddad, Dr. Smith, Albin Wheeler, Durward Brewer, David Kirk, Tom Carter. Graduation — the ultimate goal of us all and the climax of the school year. 41 :2MLi2z ]i£w- }fui i iMiijajtaibx mitujM}£mnim am m C wX, U Ajo ii Tins key is the symbol of those wlio rep- resent Marshall College in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They were chosen on a basis of their leadership abilities, their range of interests, and their academic record. Gary L. Adams Although Gary Adams is active as treasurer of the Robe, president of his fra- ternity, and chairman of the National Student As- sociation, his grades do not suffer. His name ap- pears on the Dean ' s List frequently and he has served as vice president of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary. For these acts of leadership, Gary was chosen as one of Who ' s Who . William V. Brook, Jr. Besides acquiring a dou- ble major — political sci- ence and French — Wil- liam was an influential member in Kappa Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, and Pi Sigma Alpha. As a climax to the leadership shown in these groups, William was chos- en as a member of ODK, men ' s leadership honor- ary. Is it a wonder that one so active should be picked for Who ' s Who ? Charlotte M. Browning Ample proof of the beauty of this Tri-Sig came when she was selected for state beauty honors. Charlotte has been a Sen- ator and served on various committees. She was in the choir and attended leader- ship camp. She will begin a career in teaching after her graduation. Her Who ' s Who selection came for her active cam- pus interest. 42 i. ' JicrimBi-.ri.i- .i.,.v.r-j.,l,:,:rHilrr:g.r..-jFiia ' WVMjnmTiiii7irir.a..-ni«m-m,.v,;o ' .i,  it.. imii w-s tiM U)Jw!sl. (x}Jw Lee M. Chambers Life Planning Week Chairman Lee Cham- bers belonged to as many organizations and honorories as anyone on campus. He held offices in such honoraries as the Robe and ODK along with being president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and astoundingly enough, as a chemistry major, his name often was found on the Dean ' s List. Be- cause of his knowledge in his chosen field, he was asked to teach a class in micro- biology at St. Marys School of Nursing. This professor-student was a unanimous selection for Who ' s Who . Tom E. Carter Chances are that if you spy a student walking across campus with a pipe in his mouth and a brief case in his hand, this bus- iness-like person would be Tom Carter, busy pre-med stude nt. Tom, though, found the time to mix poli- tics with his studies by serving on the student senate and various con- nected committees. This position, and as a mem- ber of the college debate team, gave him a chance to work at his favorite hob- bies — argument and pub- lic speaking. Nancy E. Connolly Nancy was always ready to greet people with a sin- cere smile and a cheery hello . Planning to enter the teaching field, she took an interest in her chosen profession by being active in the Future Teachers of America, and Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. She served, too, as presi- dent of Sigma Sigma Sig- ma and was a member of Fagus, women ' s leader- ship honorary, which help- ed her gain recognition as a member of Who ' s Who . Robert C. Cole Marshall students are well acquainted with Bob after reading the spicy editorials he wrote for the Parthenon. Besides being Editor-in-Chief of the Parthenon, this busy fellow was chosen to Omicron Delta Kap- pa leadership fraternity and has served as vice president of the Cavaliers, inde- pendent fraternity. 43 (x)hx)!L ijJho Patricia L. Cooper Constantly on the move, Pat became pro- ficient in publicity while serving on home- coming and life planning week commit- tees as well as for her sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma. She is a member of Fourth Estate and acted as news editor of the Parthenon. John H. Corns John Corns has become known as one of the most active Marshall students. Excelling in all that he at- temped, John was a mem- ber of Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, along with serving on many and various com- mittees. As a climax to his college career, he has been chosen for Who ' s Who . Sarah A. Crockett Ann Crockett is one of the most versatile of Marshall ' s students. Although a mem- ber of Student Senate, president of her sor- ority, a member of Chi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, and chairman of the 1957 Leadership Camp, Ann still finds time to cultivate her interest in boating and water skiing. Her ability to excel has placed her in Who ' s Who . Martin D. Coyne Martin Coyne ' s long list of activities and the enthusi- asm with which he enter- ed them explains his mem- bership in the Robe and his position as treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa. He is a member of the student activities board, and has held offices in many other student organizations. 44 (x hjok, {jJhsj Sara B. Elliott Sara, a mid term graduate, was constantly on the Dean ' s List and graduated Magna Cum Laude. Still she found time to be a senator for three years, and be a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Fagus, and the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. While at Mar- shall, she was a winner of a Danforth scholarship. Alan C. Earls The greenbackers , flash card section owes its be- ginning and existence to Alan Earls who was con- tinually doing something to further the school spirit at Marshall and as chair- man of the freshman activ- ities committee he was able to instill this loyalty in the student ' s life at an early stage. He was a member of the Robe and Scabbard and Blade. His senior class elected him their president as a cul- mination of his college career. Norman G. Haddad Norman is majoring in journalism with a minor in French and speech. After graduation he plans to go into public relations work when his tour of duty with the army is complete. Norman was very active in the ROTC, the Robe, and the Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity as well as being vice president of the student body and speaker of the Senate. John F. Glover John, a sociology major was president of the Cavaliers and the Independent Stu- dents Association. He also held the posi- tion of president for the regional division of I. S. A. These activities further gained him membership of the Robe. 45 U)ko!6u (x)hjo Mary K. Harris Mary Kate, a member of Sigma Sigma Sig- ma has been active in many campus ac- tivities. She has served in an executive position in both the Panhellenic Council and the Student Education Association. She has also been a student senator and a member of the student activities board. Charles M. Kesmodel As one of Who ' s Who , Charles as selected be- cause of the leadership he showed in Pi Kappa Al- pha, the Robe, as presi- dent of Pi Kappa Delta, and in the student cabinet. One of his most important jobs executed successfully was that of chairman of the home coming commit- tee. He hopes to follow the field of petroleum market- ing after his graduation. David Kirk Dave, the president of the student body, was one of the most likeable students on the campus. In his busy schedule he found time for varsity athletics, the Robe, Omicron Delta Kappa, and his fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon. As a ministerial student he was very active in church work. Albert A. Lawrence Albert Alex Lawrence was better known as Alex. He was very active in the Robe, ROTC, student government. Scabbard and Bladp, Omicron Del ' a Kapra, and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and held many of- fices of responsibility in them. He is a business major and plans to enter the service upon graduation with a commis- sion from his ROTC work. ■ m 46 afaM :irinri ' ;:ii: ri.-ri-MWMM:Amm WMmtiimai: U)h)!6u U)ko Ruth A. McCabe Such organiza lions as Pi Kappa Delta, Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Kappa Delta Pi claimed Ruth Ann as one of their members. She also served as vice presi- dent of her sorority, was a member of Panhellenic Council and chaplain of SCA. Besides all of this, Ruth Ann found the time to be called counselor by the girls in Freshman Dorm. Helen R. Locke As a counselor in Fresh- man Dorm, Helen Ruth set a good example for her counselees by being able to take part in numerous campus organizations while still making the Dean ' s List. She was pres- ident of SCA, vice presi- dent of Societas, Fagus secretary, and vice presi- dent of Kappa Delta Pi. Even though she filled these positions quite cap- ably, there was still time for her to act as a member of the Life Planning Week committee and to serve as a freshman guide. John E. Mayberry John Edward Mayberry was better known to his many friends as Dick . He was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, the Robe, Student Senate, and many other organizations. Dick was a major in phys- ical education and busi- ness administration and hopes to follow the coach- ing profession while teach- ing physical education. Nancy S. Marples A future teacher, Nancy displayed her leadership ability by being president of Kappa Delta Pi, national education hon- orary, and president of Laidley Hall. In addition to holding these offices, she was a member of SCA, Fagus, acted as a freshman guide, and a big participant in women ' s intramural sports. 47 (x AoX, (x)hD Shirley A. Mitchell This Delta Zeta member has often appeared on the Dean ' s List. Her smile has won her a popular posi- tion in campus life at Mar- shall. Among her many other activities, she was a member of Fagus, Pan- hellenic Council, and Kap- pa Delta Pi. Asa M. Meadows Asa has the unique distinction of having been elected as president of his freshman, sophomore, and junior class as well as president of the student body his senior year. As a member of the Senate, he has served as chairman of the executive com- mittee and many other important posts. A member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity, he also has membership in the Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, the Robe, and the Scabbard and Blade. Audy M. Perry This personable pre-law student plans to attend West Virginia University Law School after his graduation from Marshall in order to prepare himself for the law profession. Here Mike was active in Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, the Robe, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Betty F. Morris Miss Marshall of 1957 is the title won by this pretty Alpha Xi Delta. Betty was a member of Fagus, senior women ' s honorary, and Fourth Estate, journalism honorary. She was a member of the Parthenon staff and the head major- ette for the 1957 football season. 48 ;.r. ,r,.!;j :,i.,-t: .xi ,:.,-:jL : .,;,:.i.i ..i ■....J.il!CT3 iE,!.iv,.|vi; iiM.fc j,ilflie iiiaiii;- U AojL (Oho Rhoda F. Wagner As president ot Alpha Xi Delta, Rhoda had a chance to pursue her hobby of meeting people. Rhoda actively participated in many campus organizations including the Panhellenic Council, Kappa Delta Pi, stu- dent court, and Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. Mary P. Tench The smile of this popular member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority has won her a place in the hearts of students and has helped her win political positions. Mary Pat has served as a senator and president of Fagus, attended leader- ship camp and was a member of the Chief Jus- tice Board, serving as its chairman one semester. Nancy M. Young This happy face is that of Nancy Morgan Young who is active primarily in those organizations which promote the teaching pro- fession. She was elected state president of Future Teachers of America and was national secretary of the Students National Ed- ucation Association. Above all this she found time to work hard in Alpha Beta Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma. y . fSfK tmiskd Albin G. Wheeler Al became known on campus mainly through his positions on the Senate and for the enthusiasm that he demonstrated in support of everything Marshall stands for. He was vice president of the student body, president of the Senate, and chief justice of the student court. Al also was a member of the Robe and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. His activities gained him the honor of being chosen for Who ' s Who for two consecutive years. 49 r ; ' ft '  FACULT Y- STUDENT 1 r i i t m JhjL fiMAlcbmt (Dti . StmuahL dlcVwLcL $miBL The most familiar trademarks of Mar- shall College ' s President, Dr. Stewart H. Smith, are his genial smile and his friendly hello . He does not limit him- self to his title alone and even though his schedule is crowded with problems of the student and the administration of the college he will take time to be- come a distinguished leader in civic and cultural life of Huntington. In his eleventh year as president of Marshall College, the results of his open-minded- ness and diplomacy are shown in the continued growth and expansion of the school. Tirelessly working at his desk The auditorium rostrum often finds him speaking to a group of students. Secretary Adrienne Arnott ... an invaluable asset to Dr. Smith. An avid sports fan and supporter of athletics . 53 U). (JcL. Soahd. o diuccdwrL SEATED, left to right: C. Lee Spillers, president; Raymond Brewster, vice president, STANDING, left to right: H. K. Baer, Lawrence R. Lynch, Arthur H. Spongier, Dr. Samuel J. Baskerville, Dr. James H. Murry, Lacy 1, Rice, R. Virgil Rohrbough, Joseph C. Jefferds, Jr., James E, Ansel not present. a)iuuL ol Trim. As Dean ot Men, Harold Willey must serve both as administrator of the duties handled by his office and as counselor for the male students attending Marshall College. Dean Willey ' s proven ability as an able leader and a true friend to the men on campus is an asset to our school. Harold V illey 54 ,::! ' ■ : ' i!:!:iii;: ' iJT:ni;..::ii L ' j::: ' .. i i.E.Li,[T;7i t:ia:i.it,3iii[ ' .iiiHBi ' ai,):mmi-wima-. Qsian o IjJomsm. A good example of the friendliness of the Marshall administration is Dean of Women Lillian Buskirk, shown here as she stopped momentarily during her busy day. In spite of her full schedule of business and social activities, Mrs. Buskirk always welcomes any oppor- tunity to serve as counselor to Mar- shall ' s women. Lillian H. Buskirk Anne Moss Secretory to Dean of Men Dorothy C. Bigley Mildred K. Heller Marie White Employment Secretary to Dean of Women Alumni Secretary 55 Ctdmlni Jjwdwn Luther H. Bledsoe Registrcrr Paul H. Collins Administrative Assistant, dictates a letter to his secretar Mary Jane Giles Fred R. Sn:ith Comptroller H. W. Apel Librarian Katheryn M. Kraybill Assistant Librarian Margaret S. Bobbitt Assistant Librarian 56 :i:. Ti ,.| lifol II I ' ....,: I . ' . - ,: ,::u: ' .i.a i. ,,v rA? ,M- .M-A ,!ISmm.lMiMVm,a!Tr Marie H. Smock Head dietitian and assistants Thelma F. Jones and Mary Elizabeth Kirk in the Dining Hall Daniel Thornburgh Director of Publicity and Information Service Dr. Charles H. Hagen Nurse Mary P. Summers of the College Clinic Sue B. Nicklas Hostess W. Don Morris Manager of ihe Student Union P. L. Galloway Manager Everett Newman of the Marshall College Bookstore Mary Daft and Lillian Newcomb Head of the duplicating department Thomas A. Bolyard Superintendent Buildings and Grounds 57 Grad uate student-student assistant Helen Wortman takes notes using one of the newer pieces of equip- ment in tlie Department of Chemistry. 58 ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' haducdsL SdiooL m t ) Through the guidance of Dean A. E. Harris, the Graduate School has continued to grow throughout the years until ad- vanced degrees may now be obtained in many different fields. A. E. Harris Dean Mrs. Noble, secretary and Dr. A. E. Harris confer on a letter. Dr. Carl Leiden, associate professor of political science, conducts a class in American Government from the studios of WHTN-TV. The regular class was televised three times weekly. 60 ■MiliMikW li iM UMM MiMHlMii lliiiih Qoli qsL D CbdA, and, S dsmaidL, Under the direction of Dean J. Frank Bartlett, The College of Arts and Sciences offers training in creative and technical programs in a variety of fields. J. Frank Bartlett Dean Left to right: Betty Bonar, Katherine Tuggle, Rhea Fraser. 61 SsmwhA, William Carey Alexander Business Administration. Huntinqton Randall M. Allen Accounting. Huntington William Bearss Andrews Business Management. Huntington Ruel DeLane Ball Spanish. Huntington James R. Ballard Engineering. Huntington John Paul Barker Business Management. Ashland. Kentucky Ralph Leonard Beckett Engineering. Crab Orchard George Ellis Bennett Journahsm. South Charleston € htm k 4m 62 Edwin Carlyle Berry Sociology. Huntington William K. Bias Marketing-Retailing. West Hamlin Veldon Delbert Boggs Business Mcnageraent. Webbville, Ky. Joe Taylor Borradaile Advertising-Speech. So. Charleston Durward Chenery Brewer Engineering. Huntington H. Robert Bright, Jr. Business Administration. Eleanor William Varina Brook, Jr. Political Science. Huntington James Edwin Brown Psychology. Huntington Philip Mayfield Brown Enginssring. Chesapeake Fred Allen Brumbaugh Physics. Belingtcn Richard Douglas Burton Business Management. Charleston Cecil Kenneth Byrd Economics. Huntinqton John B. Caldwell Banking-Financing. Barnabus Lloyd P. Calvert Zoology. Diamcnd Myron Grant Campbell Advertising. St. Albcns Marjorie Lou Cappellari Journalism. Ft. Pleasant .,;H..: T,i.....,nmT:jl,TmDii i.( SsuniohA Lawrence V. Cartmill Bible. Huntington Lee Chambers Chemistry. Huntington James Herbert Chapman Business Management. Huntington Robert Lane Clarke Business Ivlanagement. Welch Vanta E. Coda Art. Holden John F. Collins Geology. Charleston Clarence Marvin Comer Chemistry. Huntington Patricia Lloyd Cooper English. Huntington Martin Donald Coyne Accounting. Wheeling Thomas Joseph Coyne Accounting. Wheeling Lee Clinton Crigger Chemistry. Williamson James Leonard Crum Business Management. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Donald Allen Damron Chemistry. Huntington Eugenia Ann Damron Journalism. Barboursville Charles William Dinkins Advertising-Journalism. Huntington Mary Hamilton Drugan Accounting. Huntington k l w 1 Paul Raymond Duncan Psychology. Huntington Sara Boggess Elliott Marketing-Retailing. Huntington Frank D. Fannin Chemistry. Huntingtcn Judith B. Fearon Marketing-Retailing. Wheeling Judith Anne Flint Business Administration. Huntington Barry Brian Fulton Political Science. Madison Robert Lee Fulton Accounting. Huntington William Pierce Gadd, II Business Management. Beverly 63 uA c mt: -: ■ini t,:, U X ' ij ■ ' — ■ -- ■ ■ , 5Je M0A2L William W. Galford Business Management. Green Bank William Walter Gibbs Chemistry. Pt. Pleasant Edward G. Gibson Jr. Business Management. Huntington John Frederick Glover Psychology. Charleston Marylin Gregory Sociology. Huntington Norman George Hoddad Journalism. Beckley Robert Lee Hager Marketing-Retailing. Charleston David Harold Halsey Engineering. Huntington P r 6 ■ -C Al iMi 64 I James H. Halstead Political Science. Beckley Robert Allen Hamood Marketing. Huntington Donald Ray Hensley Sociology. South Charleston Susan Lynn Hill Retaihng. Man Joe E. Hodge Accounting. Kenova Carol Anne Hunt English. Huntington Howard H. Hutchison, Jr. Engineering. St. Albans Cecil Morris Jividen Philosophy. Charleston Jimmy Darryl Johnson Business Management. Huntington Nancy Lee Johnson Business-Speech. Charleston Benny Harold Justice Business Administration. Man Kenneth Dale Justice Accounting. Delbarton David Orten Karickhoff Engineering. Spencer Patricia Ann Keith Accounting. Ashland, Kentucky James Richard Keller Business Administration. Huntington Charles M. Kesmodel, Jr. Marketing-Retailing. Charleston .tti ' :v S K 1 yfj. ' a iV ■ ■ ' • ' ' - ' ' -- - ' - n ...:,..1 :gnmK-..A m-ji(;r.-i-.-J f...i.TimTfa.iiuu SsmiohA, David Kirk Philosophy. Huntington Thomas Allen Kyle Engineering. Huntington Albert Alex Lawrence Business Management. Huntington Donald Bradbury Lawrence Marketing-Retailing. Wheeling Charles William Lewis Zoology. Huntington Donald C. Long Geology. Huntington Ramon Arden Looney Accounting. Clover Dixie Lee Lynd Business Administration. South Point, Ohio Robert Geary Lynn Journalism. Charleston Bernard McCain Business Management. Ironton, Ohio Thomas Patrick Maroney Psychology. Cedar Grove Herman J. Meadows Accounting. Crab Orchard Eddie Mickel Busmess Management. Beckley Edgar J. Midkiff Political Science. Branchland Harry Mikailian, Jr. Advertising. Delbarton Carolyn Mileski Dietetics. Huntington Barbara Meed Miller Psychology. Huntington Arthur W. Mitchell Business Management. Huntington James Lee Mitchell Art. Huntington Donald Henry Moeser History. Huntington Betty Frame Morris Journalism. Huntington Jimmy Donald Morrison Chemistry. Huntington Frank E. Naskey Accounting. Adrian Ted Yost Neal Accounting. Williamson 5 SsLniohA, Paul James Niggemyer Accounting. Huntington John Frank Noll Geology. Ravenswood Jack R. Patrick Business Administration. Huntington Robert J. Pauley Accounting. Huntington Stanley Keith Payne Marketing-Retailing. Ashland, Kentucky Charles Edward Pence Business Management. Beverly Audy Michael Perry Political Science. Huntington Wilford O. Perry Chemistry. Wayne im ik ,C dm kkH 66 Si James Edward Pisarcik Advertising. Benwood Lowell A. Post Chemistry. Crawford Howard Dever Preston Sociology. South Point, Ohio Ronald Preston Biological Science. Huntington Walter J. Raines Business Management. Kermit William Huston Rhodes Chemistry. Huntington Jack Hutchinson Riggs Accounting. Ceredo Charles Everett Romine Business Management. Huntington Glenn Oliver Ryburn, Jr. Business Administration. Northiork Harry M. Sands Business Management, Huntington Neal Wycrtt Scaggs Accounting. Logan Charles Eugene Secrist Physics. Petersburg Elaine Daire Sheppard Sociology. Petersburg Billy Fred Smith Accounting. Parkersburg James Tennyson Smith Engineering. Huntington Samuel J. Smith Political Science. Wayne .- ,-. - ..- - -r — ,,-,- -ri..i--, .,,.-,-, , i;.,.,. .■.,..i.i.-ji-.i-.-raTp.i:.-n-r.i.-J-T.i-Jirj:i.-.j-jin i.cn3amn«iii n ' ,-ilIlitlgni SsminhA, Edgar Holland Stevers Marketing-Retailing. Huntington David D. Stinson Marketing. Huntington Christine Hill Stone Home Economics. Huntington Kenneth Ray Surbaugh Accounting. Huntington Anita Gail Tabor Journalism. Bluefield Curtis D. Tate Business Management. Huntington Beatrice Britt Thomas Chemistry. Huntington Frank Hollister Turrill Chemistry. Huntington Harry Karl Tweel Zoology. Huntington Larry Allen Tyree Zoology. Pax Richard Allen Valentine Accounting. Spencer Richard Dyrl Vass Accounting. Kenova Nancy Jackson Wade Economics. Huntington Jon Work Watkins Marketing-Retailing. Charleston Robert Lee Watson Business Administration. Charleston Thurman Watts Accounting. Huntington M i ..iiiHiiiii .1 -a, i -- :• i i r , m nm t k Richard Lee Weekly Accounting. Moundsville Vinton Charles Weiss Political Science. Huntington Charles Leonard Welch Jr. Psychology. South Charleston Travis Ewing Wells, Jr. Philosophy. Huntington James B. White Chemistry. Huntington Armand Gerald Workman Advertising. Logan Lewis McLauren Yeager Advertising. Huntington Jack Young Marketing-Retailing. Huntington 67 Willard Ronald Young Business Management Huntington mk Robert William Nixon Jr. Psychology Huntington ' Ajodimjtm SophojmfuiA Carolyn Anita Bell Secretarial. Matewan Neva Carolyn Black Secretarial, Myra Norma Jean Carr Secretarial. South Charleston Dahris Bower Carte Secretarial. Charleston Paula Ann Frame Secretarial. Birch River Laura Jo Haggerty Secretarial. South Charleston Lois Carole Mobayed Secretarial. Huntington Linda Lou Pickens Secretarial, St. Marys Sandra Jean Potter Retailing. Landisburg Susan Dixon Quarles Accounting. Huntington Donna Katherine Robertson Secretarial. Charleston Marilyn Kay Rule Secretarial, South Charleston Francis M. Sayre Secretarial, Nilro Connie Sue Smith Secretarial. Sistersville Annette Thabet Secretarial. Spencer Angelina Virgili Secretarial. Welch Charles William Wright ' hcuducdsL Business Administration. Lando Mines 68 Ci iili ' .n i. ' i.i:r.ii.--.n7L-;n.-nTr; SsmohA. Donald Richberg Adams Elementary Education. Baileysville Joan Fisher Adkins English-Spanish. Barboursville The setting sun creates a romantic atmosphere for a Marshall couple sitting in the lounge of Freshman Dormitory. 69 ' ' -e - Practice teaching by student Helen Cronm is just a part ot tne troimng sne will receive before graduation from Teachers College. 70 r-T !i.ii ;.i.L;.jjrr: ..■ JsuidwiA, Qoil qsL The largest ot the three major divisions of Marshall College, the Teachers Col- lege assumes the responsibility for the development of tomorrow ' s teachers in ever increasing numbers. D. Banks Wilburn Dean Left to right: Sue Lanham, Edna Ball, Ethelene HoUey. ■-.!■ T rTTT t ' iau tiMi it T ii mma.-jn-.atm™ Vivian LaVone Adkins Physical Science. Huntington Kyle Eugene Arthur Physical Education. Huntington Jennie Lee Ball Physical Education-Biological Science. Huntington Lystra Barnes Music Education. Huntington Thomas Arlyn Beard English-Social Studies. North Kenova, Ohio Ivan C. Beatty Social Studies. Milton Eunice W. Black Business Administration. Huntington Maudie Elizabeth Booth Home Economics. Wayne ,Sje iZoA(L ■ ' «« • . ,j - - 1 i mmimh 72 Mary Margaret Bowden Physical Education. Charleston La Betta Myrtle Bowling Elementary Education. Ghent Billye Sue Bowyer English-Speech. Beckley Patricia Jeanne Brostman Music Education. Weirton Richard Lee Brown Physical Education. Huntington Carol Ann Browning Business Administration. Gilbert Charlotte Mae Browning Kmdergarten-Primary. Barboursville Earl Emmerson Browning Physical Education. Whitman Paul Lee Burford Physical Education. Charleston Delmas Jan Caldwell Physical Education. Mullens Margaret Ann Callison Home Economics. Renick Marilyn Lee Campbell Physical Education. Dawson Elizabeth Jean Carter Home Economics. Highcoal John Paul Casey Biological Science. Clendenin Charles Richard Casto Secondary Education. Charleston Robert Joseph Casto Secondary Education. Huntington rmn...7i:n.Tr-rt:n:;;acfmn r.-. !icaiiimiiriiiiniii ' i.iii,-, SsmiohA, Roberta Ann Chafin Elementary Education. Huntington James Everett Conard Physical Education. Huntington Nancy Eva Connolly Elementary Education. Huntington Jerry Cook Speech-Physical Education. Hurricane Bobby L. Crav rford Music. Huntington Barbara K. Criner Elementary Education. Sharpies Helen Mary Cronin Elementary Education. Huntington Lewis Eugene Crum Social Studies. Ripley Beverly Anne Cummings Elementary Education. Charleston Barbara Jeanne Cyrus Home Economics. Huntington Jessie E. Davis Vocational Home Economics. Beckley Ned Russell Dejournett Music. Huntington Mary Clark Donahoe Vocational Heme Economics. Huntington Mary Lou Douglas Elementary Education. South Charleston Marilyn Booton Duncan Kindergarten-Primary. Huntington William John Dunkle Physical Education. Lavalette 7 V 15 ' il 4t Patricia Louise Eaton Business Administration. Proctorville, Ohio Patricia Ann Fannin French-English. Ashland, Kentucky Eugene A. Paris Physical Education. Rowlesburg Peggy Jo Ferrell Kindergarten-Primary. Lenore Phillip Ray Fisher Biological Science. Raleigh Nancy Lou Flanagan Elementary Education. Winona Jack Milton Freeman Physical Education. Huntington Lowell Frederick Freeman Physical Education. Proctorville, O. 73 SsmmhA, Leon Roy Frierson Speech. Augusta, Georgia Mamie Jane Galloway- Elementary Education. Kenova Jane Ann Garrette Spanish. Huntington Gary Yale Given Physical Education. Clendenin Nadine Marie Glass Homt ' ' Economics. Petersburg Wilma Trusley Griffith English. Twilight Oberita Hager Business Administration. Hamlin Sue Stark Hale Alt. Huntington 74 Donzil Ray Hall Physical Education. Spencer Roderick H. Hall Speech. Logan Linda Jo Harless Mathematics. Mabscott Walter Douglas Harmon Physical Education. Bradshaw Carolyn Andrews Harvey Speech. Huntington Edwin Lawson Hazelrigg Music. St. Albans Wanda Gay Hensley Elementary Education. Huntington Elise Hess Music. Huntington James Herbert Hess Physical Education-Social Studies. Huntington James Otho Hill Physical Education. Charleston Jane Javins Hill Public School Certificate. Charleston Larry David Hodge Social Studies-English. Kenova JoAnn Reilly Hodges Business Administration. Huntington Mary Jo Hofstetter Speech. Matewan Noel Clifford Holt Elementary Education. South Charleston Vernon Franklin Howell Physical Education. Huntington .,:r.u.- n, : «..imP3.miJ ' l« r,llmili. jica-t Simio iiu Dorothy Osburn Hunt Social Studies. Huntington Clcaidette Hutchison Spanish-English. St. Albans Ellen Marie Jackson Home Economics. Charleston Wanda Lee Jacobson Elementary Education. Charleston Jim W. Jones Social Studies. War Jo Ann Kearns Physical Education. LeSage Velois Keefer Physical Education. Milton Janet Thomason Lambert Elementary Education. Huntington Julia A. Larew Home Economics. Greenville Betty Jo Legg Mathematics. Ansted Kenneth Lee Lilly Mathematics-Business Administration. Beaver Helen Ruth Locke Elementary Education. St. Marys Hearl E. Lockhart Physical Education. Wayne Violet Ann Lycans Business Administration. Huntington Ruth Ann McCabe Mathematics. St. .Albans Linda Gail McGhee English. Huntington = iUi tb O Hez Marcum English. Huntington Nunzie Marinelli Physical Education. Gary Nancy S. Marples Elementary Education. South Charleston Herman Lee Massie Physical Education. Scottov n, Ohio John Edward Mayberry Physical Education-Business Administration. Beech Bottom Betty Lewis Meadows Library Science. Crab Orchard Georgia Lee Meadows Elementary Education. Huntington William Jackson Meadows Physical Education. Crab Orchard 75 ■ ' ' •■ «- ' - '  ' SsmiohA, Shirley Ann Midkiff Elementary Education. Racine Margaret Lee Minichan Home Economics. Huntington Shirley Ann Mitchell Kinderqarten-Piimary. Huntington Harrison L. Morris Physical Education-Business Administration. Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania Charles Robert Murray Social Studies. Ripley Fay Elizabeth Murray Art-Speech. Milton Mary Catherine Myers Kindergarten-Primary. Huntington George Richard Nisbet Physical Education. Dehue 76 Donald Boyd Nixon Music. Huntington Barbara Pafford Elementary Education. Wilcoe Barbara Hutchinson Parsons Home Economics. Ripley Barbara Lynn Peoples English. Pt. Pleasant Shirley Ann Perine English-Library Science. Kenova E. Joann Price Elementary Education. Huntington Carolyn Ann Pugh Elementary Education. Dunbar Mary Yoak Rains Elementary Education. Huntington Rutlr Lou Ann Ross Elementary Education. Huntington Janet Ruppe Speech. Huntington Jerry Thomas Rutherford Speech, Huntington Harry Skeins Jr. Social Studies. Marmel Jimmy Lynn Slater Biolcgical Science. Chattaroy Delores Ann Smith Music. Boomer Gertrude Jane Spongier Home Economics. Hurricane John Richard Stout Music. Huntington - ' •■ ' - ' •- ' ■ ' ' ■. ' ' ■ . .i. . ' .- - ...■.li::J. ' ;:ii.iJi, mesLl SsmiohA, Mary Patricia Tench Elementary Education. Boomer George J. Thomas Physical Education. Wheeling B. Jean Thompson Physical Education-English. St. Albans Barbara Kelly Thornburg Elementary Education. Huntington Ronnie Dean Tickler Social Studies. Barboursville Peggy Lee Tolley English-Library Science. Mullens E. Josephine Trent Physical Education. St. Albans Herbert Eugene Varney Elementary Education. Huntington Amy Kaiser Varnum Biological Science. Huntington Rhoda F. Wagner Physical Education. St. Marys Marquis de LaFayette Walter Physical Education. Ashland, Kentucky Peggy Jo Welch Vocational Home Economics. Dunbar Albin G. Wheeler English-Social Studies. Huntington Anna Frances Whitlock Home Economics. Fayetteville Billy Donald Williams Physical Education-Social Studies. Jolo Homer Marion Williams Physical Education. Branchland 41b James Edward Williams Physical Education. Man Robert Ray Williams Physical Education. Huntington Rosetta A. Wolfe Vocational Home Economics. Huntington Nancy Patterson Wood Biological Science. Charleston Charles F. Wright Physical Education. Kimball Hannah Reed Wyant Elementary Education. Huntington Nancy Morgan Young Biology-Library Science. Huntington Maria Cosette Zorio Kindergarten-Primary. Huntington 77 UAi ' i:t %- ::Kiu .jViMiairJwmaKwxzvi3UUMSMVvnwKWiK ' 7jr s ' uji n nj IiAfL FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs, Anne Femsler, Miss Ruth Flower, Mr. Eric Thorn, Dr. William Power, Mr. C. Alan Hogle. REAR: Miss Marilyn Putz, Miss Frieda Starkey, Dr. Jack Brown, Dr. Robert Sechler, Mr. J. Donald Pollitt. fihiloADphi and. (RsdiqiDn. Mr. Louis Jennings and Dr. Lloyd Beck 78 ■,nni..-i:r;:.-,r,-.:-.-7gm: .-j-...j,.-.jTji-m.-i.ii.m--:,iiMn ' n r.ilia,Ml,TCTlJIIMnillB A DWimdiMTL Daniel Thornburgh Virginia Lee W. Page Pitt SociaL ScumaiA, SEATED, Lr-lt to right: Gerald Phillips, George Munn, Dr. Paul Stewart, George Corrie. STANDING: Dr. Charles Harper, Rufus Land, Dr. Conley Dillon. 79 CtdL Dr. Joseph Jablonski and Joan Gregory cS 2£Cc l SEATED, left to right: Kathleen Rob- ertson, Dr. A. O. Ranson, Mrs. Elaine Novak. STANDING: Ben Hope, Wil- liam Kearns, James McCubbin. fiAJi dwJbqif Joseph Lichtenstein, James Perry, Dr. Mary Sutton, Dr. Alex Darbes, Dr. Kenneth Loemker. WoAfC SEATED, left to right; Mrs. Eugenia McMuUen, Dr. Miriam Gelvin, Mrs. Lavalie Jones. STANDING: John Creigiiton, R. Wayne Hugoboom, Alfred Lanegger, Wilbur Pursley, William Davidson, Leo Imperi. SuAinadLA. CMminiidhaimn. SEATED, left to right: Clara Harrison, Irene Evans, Eva Miller. STANDING: Elma Chapman, Dolores Wickline, Ernest Cole, Vernon Jolley. 81 3[jDinquaqsL SEATED, left to right: Virginia Parrish, Dr. Lucy Whitsel, Dr. Alma Noble. STANDING: Juan Fors, James Stais, Dr. Julius Lie- berman. ScismcsL FRONT ROW, left to right: Dr. Howard Mills, Dr. Edward Plymale, Dr. Ora Rum- ple, Berkeley Shafer, Dr. Donald Martin. SECOND ROW: Dr. Donald Cox, Dr. Raymond Janssen, Leland Marsh, Philip Modlin, Dr. Ralph Edeburn. THIRD ROW: Dr. Frances Whelpley, Christine Phipps, Dr. John Wolszon, Dr. John Ho- back. Dr. Allen Scholl, Lewis Walker. 82 fi-. 0. J. C- FRONT ROW, left to right: Lt. Col. T. E. Carter, Major Anthony Cararie, Captain M. D. Rice. SECOND ROW: M Sgt. Her- man J. Schwartz, M Sgt. George S. Sease, M Sgt. James Kessler, SEC Harry W. Jones. TFLcdhfimaikA, Dr. J. J. Barron Layton Thompson Mrs. Dorothy Bragonier nqJiwiiAJLnx Left to right: Dr. A. E. McCaskey, Thomas Morrison, Samuel Stinson, Thomas Olson, Stanley Eaton. taboAjoJb u SdwoL FIRST ROW, left to right: Pa- tricia Green, Betty ]o Clifton, Mrs. Mathews, Eunice Cook, Dora Mitchell, Nellie Dailey, Lawrence Nuzum. SECOND ROW: Stanley Ash, Lyell Douthat, Mrs. Meadows, Martha Rummell, Anna Locke, Louise McDonough, Ion Davis. THIRD ROW: Ed- ward Harford, Rex Gray, Es- ta Herndon, lessie Crowe, Thelmo Smith, Charles Scott. fihi AkoL £dujcjaJtjLOiL i! - i ' 1 a V ¥ TUB SEATED, left to right: Louise McDon- ough, Ruth Robinson, Charlotte Ber- ryman. STANDING: Otto A. Swede Gullickson, Fred H. Fitch, Jr., Dr. Mi- chael Josephs. 84 dlomsL cDywmicA, Left to right: Reva Neely, Cleo Margaret Gray, Adella Strouss, Myrtle Rouse, Ruby Foose. duadion. H TWt SEATED, left to right: Dean D. Banks Wilburn, Helen Hunter, Dr. Margaret Hampel, Bernice Wright, Dr. Russell Smith. STANDING: Lindley VanderZalm, Dr. Thomas Turbyfill, Dr. Clarke Hess, Dr. Roy Woods, Dr. Charles Runyan, Dr. Paul Musgrave. 85 - ' L ;. !_i_ _:r_ _; ; ._:_._Li, iii L-jiiul: ■_-! i :ji :.,;il College, a bronze tablet commemorating The Marshall Beech Tree . A Diy send off was given the football team as it left in quest of a victory at Miami University. 86 unlo iA, M£ Glaray Sue Adkins Welch James Paul Anderson Welch Sandra Kimpel Anderson }-Iuntington Richard Byron Arnold Huntington Rose Ann Ballangee Ronceverte Nancy Ann Barbour Huntington Lucious L. Barnes Huntington Barbara Kay Bornhart Huntington Patricia Buffington Bennett Pt. Pleasant Patricia Ann Blackburn Belle William Edgar Blessing Pt. Pleasant Carless Leroy Bone Dry Creek Byron Edward Boothe South Point, Ohio James Richard Brooks Monaville Harold Francis Butler, Jr. Charleston Janice Mary Caldabaugh McMechen Robert Lee Call Huntington Marion Carol Campbell Craigsville Shirley Allen Campbell Garrett, Kentucky Robert Clinton Carpenter Williamson Dale H. Carroll Logan Sandra Ferzacca Carroll Logan Robert E. Carter Huntington Tom E. Carter Huntington 88 .■...,..; ...... ;,-:.M;!.!;n.„;iiaM ' ' aift mi.i: unioAA, Lora Jean Chamblee Braeholm John William Chattin Pt. Pleasant Betty Childers Salt Rock David Allen Childs Parkersburg Frank Marco Cipolat Beckley Anna Jean Clay Ona Juanita Margaret Cobb Clendenin Joe Paul Coffman Birch River Robert Carlton Cole Beaver Janet Mary Colgon Wynne wood, Pennsylvania Julia Alice Connally Huntington Patricia Ann Cooper Spencer Robert E. Cooper St. Marys Eugene M. Copley Catlettsburg, Kentucky Rosalie Sue Cottrill Huntington Carol Sue Cox Mt. Nebo Wilbur Edwin Cox, II Charleston Ann Crockett Huntington Richard N. Cunningham Charleston Cynthia Love Daley Charleston Dorothy Gay Davis Huntington Janis E. Davis Hamlin John Lindsay Davis Huntington Ronald Byron Davis Si. Albans 89 unioAA. Carol Kay Dawson South Charleston Robert Edward Deal Huntington Colleen Rose Dill Cass Helen Marie Drown Lavalette Charles H. Duckworth Parkersburq Kathleen Mae Dudderar Huntington Nancy Grace Dunn Bluefield Alan Clethies Earls Huntington Betty Anne Eder Mt. Hope Thresa Marie Egnor Huntington Phyllis Lee Elliott Wayne Robert McKay Fanning Princeton Alfred Edgar Ferguson Huntington Donald Duane Ferguson Huntington Beverly Jo Fernandez Clarksburg Donald Ray Filkins Huntington James Granden Forbes Dehue Charles R. Fortner Huntington Gladys Marie Frazier Kenova James C. Gallagher St. Albans Eleanor Mae Godsey Fayetteville Rodney Dalton Goff Huntington Lewis James Googins Kenova Bettie Lou Graham Hurricane uniohA, Dana Gerard Greenfield Charleston Lenore Joanne Greenlee Huntingtcn Ronald Eugene Griffith Madison Charles David Groves Covington. Virginia Leland James Hale Huntington Yvonne Elaine Hall Beckley James Douglas Hamm Tarns Betty Jean Herbert Madison Shirley Ann Harman War Richard Keith Harmon Ripley Mary Kate Harris Huntington Sara Lee Harris Bradshaw Bessie G. Harvey Ronceverte Peggy Hatfield Lorado Marilyn Brooke Hayes Huntington Maurice Lee Hayes Ashland, Kentucky Hugh Eugene Hein Charleston Helen Kay Heslep Ronceverte Howard Eugene Heslep, Jr. Ronceverte Mildred Hicks War Helen Gail Hill South Charleston Rita Lou Hinerman Runert William Clyde Holliday Huntington Herman Clinton Houchins Beckley 91 imwhA. Patricia Lucille Hudgins Kenova Margaret Ann Hudson Niiro Harriet Ann Javins Peylona Ruth Marie Jeffries Lewisburq Barbara Ann Johnson Ironlon. Ohio Joel Jay Jones Madison J. E. Juergens, Jr. Huntington Nina Leoma Keener Lolail Eileene Ann Kerwood Cottageville Elizabeth Ann Kessinger Alkol John P. Killoran Lewisburq Patricia Annette Kolb Charleston Joseph Bernard Krulich War James Edward Lambert Ironton. Ohio Nina Jean Lane Huntington Robert Lynn Lanham Ripley Dallas Eugene Lawhun Ceredo Robert Clinton Lawrence Charleston Joseph S. Layne Parkersburg Willam Edward Layne Huntington Sue Carolyn Legg Boomer Rosemary Lester Louisa, Kentucky Lynda Lee Lewis Huntington Louis E. Liontakis Welch .. i..T:r;.;;.:. ■■..3 . ' ' ;iiii-l:,i:,: L. Jean Lotito Bluefield John William Louderback Charleston Martha Ann Louderback Charleston Stephen Morris Lowe Grantsville Lawrence William Lusher Nit ' o Joyce Dell Lusk Williamson Theodore Russel McClure Marlinton William P. McComas Prichard jumoAdu r t m Genevieve Bell McDaniel Huntington Deloris Zeoria McDonald Huntington Mary McKinney Giafton Norma Lee Markley Ronceverte Charles William Martin, Jr. Huntington Elizabeth Annette Martin Huntington Asa Monroe Meadows Huntington Sabra Ann Messinger Rita Evon Mickel Charleston Eleanor Frances Midkiff Huntington Gary N. Midkiff Huntington Tom Joseph Milewski Huntington Nancy Joan Miller Charleston Tom Darrell Miller GnlfithsvUle Nancy Jean Mitchell Huntington Nancy Lois Morford Spencer f irn 93 uniohA, 94 1 iikJi Bruce Edward Moss St. Albans Imogene D. Mullins Huntingfon Wilburn Mullins Jr. Harts John Wayne Murphy Clarksburg Judy Ann New St. Albans Raymond Ernest Newbrough Weirton Janet Anne Nutter Dunbar Roy Max O ' Dell Charleston Kenneth Dale Parker Romney Wayne Belmont Parker Huntington Elmore L. Patton Jr. Huntington Alice Abigail Payne Staunton. Virginia Norman Lee Perry Kenova Donald Ray Peters Moorefield Jane Lee Porter Lynchburg, Virginia Sandra Sue Price Huntington William Donald Rankin Welch Sue Ratcliffe Philippi William L. Reese Charleston Lewis Dayton Reynolds Charleston Robert F. Richmond Crab Orchard Joyce Fay Riggs Huntington Earl William Rine Wheeling Carolyn Jean Ripley Union 1 ..i :.,.. ... ' -... ' ..- ..■..;■... ' ■. ' c ' i-:i:M.„,i,t.mni!l.iii:iiiJ nE:Tri jumoAiu David B. Rivlin Wheeling Jewell Christine Roark Kenova Robert Withers Rogers Huntington Patricia Ann Ross Ivladison Sally Mae Ross Wayne Lola Jean Roush West Columbia Ethel Lou Gander Rowsey Huntington Linda Royer Huntington John Michael Scanlon Raysal Mary Elizabeth Shea Huntington Donna June Shelton Logan Patricia Ann Shumate Flatwoods, Kentucky Cora Lee Smith Beckley Samuel Hagen Stanley Saniord, Florida Chauncey Wright Starkey Huntington Walter Thomas Stigall Minford, Ohio Roger Lee Strickland Flatwoods, Kentucky M. Margarete Sword Ivlan Earlene Marie Taylor Huntington Donna Dolores Thomas Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Nancy Elizabeth Thomas Ripley Jack R. Thompson Huntington Vera Thompson Whitesville Charles Edward Turner Huntington 95 -rrmTTTTT- uniDhA, 96 Mary Lola Underwood Sissonville John C. Unrue Easi Bank Barbara Nell Varney Williamson Robert Frank Vasquez Moundsville Peter S. Vaughan Jr. Hunlinglon Bettina Rose Venezia Comfort Jack Ray Vickers Alkol Marclon A. Walker Huntington Mary Gail Walker Tazewell, Virginia Raymond Jack Walls Man Mari Elizabeth Waybright Parkersburg Jack Roland West Kenova Nancy Craig Wheeler Alloy Warren B. Whitaker Huntington Jerry Allen White Raven Rock Marshall William Wick Winfield Barbara Ann Wilson Huntington Donald Lee Wilson Huntington James Earl Wilson Huntington Patricia Woodard Huntington Harold Wooton Red Jacket Windel Wooton Red Jacket .JUUt ttJ A ' •■•■ ■■•■ -■■■ ■ ' SopihomjoAJiiu PAMELA ANN ABELE Charlton Heights CHARLES IVAN ADKINS, JR. South Charleston PATRICIA ADKINS Huntington RICHARD LOWELL ADKINS Huntington THOMAS BRUCE ADKINS South Charleston PEGGY JO ALMOND Beckley MAURICE CARL ANDERSON Mullens NANCY LOUISE ANDRICH Glen Dale FAYE CHARLEEN ATER Huntington EVELYN LOU ATKINS Madison PATRICIA ATKINS Mud LEO PAUL ATTILLI Sophia MYRON KENNETH BAILES Huntington JANET LEE BAILEY Clear Fork MARY MARTHA BAKER Huntington ED Vl ' ARD ROSS BANNISTER Delbarton SUE BARR Huntington DREAMA SUE BEATTY Man DONALD FRANKLIN BEAZLEY Huntington MARY SANDRA BECK Charleston BETTY FLO BICK Huntington MARGARET ANNE BIGLEY Huntington JOHN OSCAR BILLOS Lewisburg PATRICIA ANN_B1LLUPS . Huntington JIMMIE HAROLD BIRD McComas LINDA LOU BLACK LeSage JOHN RICHARD BLAKE Charleston MOTT JERRY BLAKE Ona GLENNA SUE BLANKENSHIP Clear Fork HURLEY VERNON BLANKENSHIP Alpoca RICHARD LAVVRENCE BLOCK Boonton, New Jersey MARY SUE BOATWRIGHT Elkview WINIFRED F. BOFFO Follansbee MARGARET ELLEN BOLEY Rainelle DANIEL RAY BOONE Ronceverte JUANITA ALICE BOWER SissonviUe JOHN RICHARD BOWLES, JR. Charleston GLORIA JOAN BROTHERS Huntington HELEN PATRICK BROWN Craigsville RAYMOND LEE BROWN Welch 98 :-siim.-m ' i.mimiii;aminTj.CTr SopthomohsLdu lANET LOUISE BROWNING Madison JOY BROWNING Huntington JOHN FRANKLIN BRUNK Beckley MARGARET ANN BRYAN Highland Park, New Jersey KATHARINE CROMBIE BUCKNER Huntington RICHARD HAMILTON BURGER Huntington ELIZABETH BURGESS Glen Dale GEORGE RONALD BURGESS Blair ORAL FERREL BUTCHER Birch River BEVERLY STITES BYRD South Charleston PHILIP E. CALDABAUGH McMechen BARBARA LANE CALDWELL Mullens SUE CAMPBELL Dawson ANNE CANTERBURY Wayne JOHN J. CAPPELLARI Huntington JOYCE ANN CAREY Huntington JOAN ELIZABETH CARMAN Stotesbury JAMES RICHARD CARNEY Huntington RAMONDA SUE CARPER Elkview SANDRA KATHRYN CARR Huntington MARY ELLEN CAVENDISH White Sulphur Springs JOYCE MARIE CAZAD Barboursville ROBERT B. CHAMBERS Williamson WALTER SCOTT CHAMBERS Huntington SAMUEL B. CLAY Wayne THOMAS DAViES CLAY Ashland, Kentucky DENNIS WILLIAM CLICK Mt. Alto DARRELL COGAR St. Albans NEIL EDWARD COLEMAN Wheeling LOIS ELAINE COLLINS White Sulphur Springs FRANK I. CONSAUL Huntington LUTHER THURMAN COPE Matewan SYLVIA DANILEE CORDEA Huntington CLARALYNN CORRADI Huntington SHARON LEE COTTRELL Hurricane LAURA JANE COX Harrisville LaDONNA DEANE CROCKETT Matewan CHARLES EDWARD CUMMINGS Huntington NAOMI JEAN CURRY Amherstdale MARGARET LEE DANIELS Kenova AL- i , ' k ' . w ' 4 . 99 SopkomjoAsidu 2 ■ ' GEORGE EVERETTE DAVIDSON, II Hinlon CLARA JEAN DAVIS Huntington LAURA EMMA DAVIS Huntington RALPH LEON DAWSON Crum JAMES FRED DEAL Mullens MARJORIE DEMPSEY Williamson ROBERT O. DENT South Charleston ALICE ANN DePRIE Huntington CLYTA THOMAS DILLON Milton SHIRLEY ANN DOBBINS Princeton STRATTON LEE DOUTHAT Huntington BARBARA ANN DUNN Huntington AUSTIN F. DYER Huntington JUDITH ANN EAKLE Huntington LYNN HUNTER EAST Huntington BONNY JEAN EDER Mt. Hope ALICIA LEE ELKINS Mt. Hope TEMBRA HALL ELKINS Ansted CHARLES DAVID ELLIS Huntinqlon ELIZABETH ANNE ENGLE White Plains, New York BRADY ERWIN Lando Mines DAVID FREDRICK FARRIS Beckley DONALD F. FARRIS Beckley LYNDA CAROLE FERGUSON Huntington HAROLD RAY FERRELL Ragland SHIRLEY ANN FERRELL Sprigg HARRIET ANN FISCHBACH Huntington ROSE ANN FISCHER Huntington SUSANNE FLACK Dunbar MELVIN LEE FLETCHER Wellsburg NORMA LYNNE FLICK Weirfon JERRY DALE FREEMAN Huntington PAUL FULLER Huntington RICHARD DOW GADD Beverly RICHARD HILL GARRETSON Huntington JANE T. GESSEL St. Albans DONALD LEE GILLETTE Stiltner ANN LINDSEY GILLISPIE South Charleston JAMES RIFFEL GIVEN Birch River WANDA LEE GOINS Oak Hill 100 T -F m:. •1r ?rt■- T r■ l: ' l ..-:.:l :■ l•!;:l-)c;•3T ■.T CI:TT5 ? !f: s:L L SophomoMA, ALAN GOULD Huntington BARBARA JEAN GRAHAM Mullens DOUGLAS HAROLD GRAHAM Parkersburg SHERLEY DOYLE GRAVELY Scarbro NOLA KAY GRAVES Charleston FRANK GREEN JR. Beckley KELLY LEE GRIFFITH South Charleston PATRICIA ANNE GRIFFITH South Charleston THOMAS LEONARD GRIMES Huntington CLYDE LESTER GRUBBS Huntington DAVID EDGAR HADEN Huntington WANDA JEAN HADLEY Poughkeepsie, New York BARBARA HALL Mullens MARY MARGARET HANNA Charleston FRIEDA JEAN HARMAN Stollings ROSLYN CLARK HARMAN Huntington JANET HAROLD Huntington LORETTA ANN HARPER Dunbar WILSON G. HARPER Huntington JAMES RICHARD HARRICK Charleston FLOYD DANIEL HARVEY Huntington JAMES BASCOM HASH, JR. Beckley ROBERT EUGENE HEFNER Frankford REBECCA HENDRICKS Huntington FRANCIS PAUL HERNDON Williamson NANCY GAIL HESSON Huntington CARL JACKSON HICKEY Huntington MARY ANN HINKLE Union RICHARD EDWIN HODGE Mt. Hope FREDRICK HAMPTON HODGES Le ' wisburg AILEEN HOLBROOK Dawes FERRELL HOLT Sharpies JANICE ANN HOWGATE Huntington ELEANOR GWENDOLYN HUMPHREY Amonate, Virginia EDWARD GABRIEL HUSSON Charleston BECKY MARTIN JACKSON Ashland, Kentucky KAREN DEMA JAMES Huntington JESS SCOTT JARRELL Edwight ESTHER ANN JARVIS Grantsville GARY GARNER JOHNSON Kenova Hi J 4kAi 101 SopkomDhsiA. f? LONNIE DARRELL JOHNSON Huntington LUANNA RAE JOHNSON Charlton Henhts MARY ALYCE JOHNSON Milton JERRY EDWARD JONES Wheelersburg, Ohio PHILIP R. JONES Charleston VERNON D. JONES Huntington DAVID ELDEN JORDAN Ona BEVERLY KING JUSTICE Ashland, Kentucky JOHN ROBERT KARICKHOFF Spencer BARRY JAY KEAGY Huntington RANDALL BRUCE KEENER Huntington PATTY DUFFY KEESEE Huntington PEGGY JEAN KEFFER Parkersburg SALLY JANE KEGLEY Charleston WILLIAM HARVEY KEMMAN Moundsville ELIZABETH ANN KESSEL Ripley CLEOPATRA E. KINCAID Huntington JOHN DUGAN KINCAID Huntington LINDA RUTH KING Huntington MARALU KING Belle JULIA MARGARET KISH Gary LUDWICK ANDREW KOGOY South Charleston SANDRA SUE LANDFRIED Ripley JAMES WAYNE LANHAM St. Marys FRANCES LASATER Ravenswood ELIZABETH ANN LEACH Union ROBERT M. LEIGHTY St. Albans LINDA GRACE LITTLE Richwood DORIS KAYE LOCKARD Wharncliffe AMELIA ANNE LORETTO Gauley Bridge BEVERLY JO LOWE Williamson BURGESS THOMAS LOWE Williamson GEORGE WYTE LOWE Williamson CHARLES R. LUSK Williamson RUTH ANN LYKINS Dille TERESA KATHRYN McCLAlN Huntington ARDELLA McCLELLAN East Lynn SANDY McClelland Parkersburg RONALD EARL McGLOTHLlN New Haven SANDRA LEE McNAMARA Prosperity 102 .-:i-.: i.L ' .....iiiif, i .o,v. ■ti:,.:.or., ....r,.-um,i:,;H7,iii™niiiim mr.iiiMii,lMiimM-iC ' RAYMOND MAGANA Holden MARION CHARLES MAJHER Huntington JANICE LEE MARTIN Kenova NANCY ELEANOR MARTIN Huntington MARY ELLEN MARTY Gary LINDA LOU MATHENY St. Albans ALYCE lOANNE MATHISEN Huntington RICHARD THOMAS MATTHEWS Wheeling ALPHA WAYNE MAYFIELD Dellslow KENNY MAYNARD Delbarton LULA C. MAYS Mullens FRED L. MEADOWS Arlington. Virginia MABEL ANN MEADOWS Milton MARIETTA MEADOWS St. Albans ROSE MIDDLETON Bethlehem RICHARD H. MILTON Dunbar BRENDA JO MITCHELL New Town JACKIE LEE MOLTER Athalia, Ohio JANICE RUTH MONTGOMERY Marmet SALLY JANE MONTGOMERY Huntington TOMMY S. MORGAN St. Albans JAMES LEWIS MORRIS South Charlestr n CAMERON DALE MORRISON Huntington PHILLIP LEE MORRISON Sissonville JOHN F. MORTON Highcoal EDWIN A. MOTT Huntington ESTHER LEE MROZ Moundsville CHARLES THOMAS MURPHY Huntington JAMES HARRY MYERS South Charleston PHYLLIS CAROLE MYERS Madison ROBERT BARRY MYERS New Martinsville JUDITH GAIL NAPIER Williamson EVA ANN NEAL Huntington JESSE FRANKLIN NELSON East Lynn GERALDINE NIDA St. Albans SALLY MONTRIEF NOELL South Charleston WANDA LOU NUNLEY Charleston JUDY LYNN NUTTER Huntington MIKE O ' BRIEN Ronceverte JUDITH BOWMAN O ' DELL Parkersburg Sophomo wA. C -= «■ ti mk r %4 mimKtm 103 SjophomoAuL Pi ij MICHAEL LEE O ' KANE Parkersburg SAM MONROE OWENS St. Albans THOMAS B. PAFFORD Wilcoe PATRICIA ANN PANCAKE Huntington JEAN FRANCES PARKER Huntington MARGARET ANN PARRISH Huntington JACQUELINE CURRY PARSLEY Lenore JUDY ANN PATTERSON Trenton, New Jersey LYNDA JILL PAULEY Hamlin LARRY CARMON PAYNE Man WILLIAM PATRICK PERRY Huntington WILLIAM REYNOLDS PERRY Davin DAVID LEE PETERS Bluefield DENNIS ALLEE PHILLIPS Baltimore, Maryland KATHARINE TEMPLE PIERCE Charleston ROBERT D. PLYMALE Huntington JAMES LYNN POTTER War BILLIE LEE PREECE Huntington CHARLES WINIFRED PRICE Huntington WILLIAM HERSCHEL PRICE Huntingtcn ROLAND A. OUARANTA Follansbee DONNA JEANNE RAMEY Kenova MILDRED N. RARDIN Huntington JANE LEAH REESE Baltimore, Maryland HUGH P. REYNOLDS Cabin Creek FAYE PHYLLIS ROARK Kenova MARY JEAN ROBBINS Ironton, Ohio WILLIAM B. ROBERTI Clarksburg JUDITH ROBERTS Parkersburg MARGARET ROBERTS Dunbar JERRY ROBINSON Chapmanville LEONA JANE ROBINSON Ouinwood SUZANNE MARIE ROTHGEB Pi. Pleasant SANDRA LOU ROUSH New Haven ALLENE MAE RUDDELL Gap Mills IVAN MERLE RUTHERFORD laeger JO ANN BAISDEN SCAGGS Logan JUDITH ALLEN SCHOLL South Charleston WALTER FREDERICK SCHRODER Huntington BECKY GAIL SCHWENDER St. Albans 104 . ji....ii...;.i.;ii.L..; .,. r.TJTr:iKir.L isa;fBR yjin:mim-tra:HEoaggr SophomoMA, RICHARD L. SCOTT Huntington RACHEL DUDLEY SETTLE Charlotte North Carolina EUGENE WILLIAM SHADE Hurricane MARLIN LEE SHAMBLIN Jane Lew RICHARD LEE SHANK Huntington RONALD LEE SHANKLIN Huntington CONSTANCE GAYLE SHEETS Huntington LARRY LEONARD SHOWALTER Huntington NANCY CAROL SIGMAN South Charleston DUDLEY LEE SIMMS, II! Charleston JOHN LEE SIMMS Charleston JAMES LEE SINDLEDECKER Fairmonl CAROL ANN SLATER Huntington WILLA MARIE SMALLWOOD Huntington CAROLYN SMITH Spencer SANDRA JEANNE SPENCER Huntington LUCY K. STEVENS Huntington GEORGE BERT STEVENSON Huntington MARY ELIZABETH STEVl ART Matewan MARILYN KAY STIDHAM Huntington BERNARD P. STOLLARD Williamson RONALD L. STONE Huntington SAMUEL DAYTON STONE Charleston BOBBY MONROE STOVER Clay WILLIAM RAY STROUD Mt. Hope HOWARD H. SUTHERLAND Matewan SANDRA SUE SWIGER Charleston JANICE CAROL TABOR Huntington ELEANOR JANE TAYLOR Glen Alum MARILEE TAYLOR Nev ton BEN EDWARD TELFORD South Charleston CAROLYN JEAN THABET South Charleston EDWARD JOHN THABET So uth Charleston AUDREY JANE THOMASSON Huntington KATHRYN CONDE THOMPSON Barboursville PHILLIP STANLEY THOMPSON Barboursville ROY JOE THOMPSON Huntington JAMES DOC THURMAN Davin ANTHONY FRANCIS TOMLINSON Charleston LARRY ALAN TURNER Huntington I 105 Sophomjo uiA, JOHN WILLARD ULLOM Huntington CONNIE ANN UPP Hurricane ROBERT DUNBAR VACHERESSE Windsor Heights MARCELLA KATHLEEN VAN CAMP Charleston GERALD EDWARD WALDRON Huntington JOHN THOMAS WALDRON Huntington JULIET WILBUR WALKER Pineville CAROLE LYNN WALLACE Barbcursville SHIRLEY JUNE WELLMAN Huntington JOHN HARVEY WHEELER Huntington JANE WHETHERHOLT Sissonville CHARLES ROBERT WHITE Logan JO ANN WHITE Milton ROZELLA FAY WILFONG Clay LARRY MICHAEL WILKERSON Grifiithsville EARLE SMITH WILLIAMSON Huntington JANE WILSON Charleston ROBERT KEITH WILSON Pomeroy, Ohio SHIRLEY ANN WOMELDORF Huntington JANIE LEA WOOD Charleston NANCY KAY WOODRUM Charleston IDA LOIS WOODS Huntington EDWARD L. WOOTEN South Point, Ohio LYNDA MARIE WYSONG Huntington GLORIA DAWN YOUNG Charleston The umbrellas in the hall of the Freshman Dormitory were symbolic of the con- tinuous rain throughout the year. 106 , m;my7Ir: -■-n, ::!;-■! ■ir--:. ' .T. -; r, .P, :..r. ' - ■ ' . ' .■ ' .i!T.--: :. JT, J-JiMknuin, gl l EILEEN KAY ADAMS Charleston RUTH ANN AGEE Charleston BARBARA ANNE AKERS Huntington CAROLE JEAN ALFORD Hurricane SANDRA lANE ALLEN Kenova FAYE LOUISE ALTIZER Lavalette GENE ALTIZER War ALICE FAYE ANDERSON Alloy ARNOLD ARTHUR ANDERSON Huntington JUDY ANDERSON Northfork WILLIAM RAY ANDERSON Huntington MARY CATHERINE ANGEL South Charleston JANET LORENE ASHLEY Middlebourne THOMAS EDWARD ATKINS Williamson SUSAN ATKINSON Northfork JANE LaVERNE AYLOR Huntington JAMES RODNEY BAILES Clay ANN COKER BAILEY Huntington ELLA MAE BAILEY Clear Fork KENT GRAYBEAL BAILEY Princeton JAN DOUGLAS BAISDEN Williamson JOHN BALL St. Albans KEYS HENRY BARNES. JR. Huntington BARBARA ALICE BARR Pt. Pleasant CANDIE LEE BARR Wheeling CAROLYN JO BARTRAM Huntington TERESA JEAN BATTLO Kimball ELLEN ANDERSON BAUME Charleston CAROLINE ELIZABETH BEARD White Sulphur Springs MARY ELIZABETH BELLETTE Charleston SHARON LEE BENEFIELD Huntington PATSY JEAN BENNETT Lev isburg WALTER ERWIN BESS. JR. Huntington MARY LOUISE BIAS Salt Rock THELMA KAYE BILLINGS Highcoal JUDITH ANN BLACKSHIRE Richwood ROBERT LEE BLEDSOE Webster Springs MYRTLE MAY BLESSING Pt. Pleasant PATRICK ROSS BLYMYER Beckley BRIAN STUART BOBES Wheeling 108 jMSMMMiM jUCSLS J-M kmsiiv BARBARA JOYCE BODNAR Hutchinson JOHN DOUGLAS BOLT While Sulphur Springs GLENNA FRANCES BONDURANT Huntington HUGHES BOOHER Moundsville RICHARD ALTON BOOTON Montgomery GEORGE LEE BOWERMASTER Huntington NANCY LOUISE BOWERS Charleston NORMA JANE BOWLES St. Albans ANN BRITTON BRADLEY Charleston JOAN BRAND South Charleston ANN BRIDGEMAN New Martinsville JOAN LEE BROOKOVER Charleston MARY SUE BROWN KenovG PEGGY JEAN BROWNING Huntington BETSY KAY BRUBAKER South Point, Ohio JAMES O. BRUMFIELD Huntington WETZEL DALE BRUMFIELD Huntington JOSEPH P. BRUNETTI Clarksburg JENNINGS WOODROW BURCH JR. Hamlin BARBARA ANN BURDISS Beckley GLENN GARY BURGESS Huntington KATIE MAE BURGESS Blair CAROLYN JANE BURKS Huntington SANDRA CHRISTINE BURNETTE Daniels FREDDIE HARRIET BURNS Huntington JUDITH GALE BURNS Hamlin CHARLES WHITLOCK CALFEE, 111 Bluefield JERRY TED CALLAGHAN Charleston JOANNE CAMILLETTI Wellsburg MICHAEL JACK CAMPBELL Kenova MOSE CANTERBURY Deibarton CAROLYN RUTH CARR South Charleston EMMA ANN CARROLL Mocfarlan ANTHONY PETE CASSINELLI Mullens FRANKLIN LEE CASTELLO Oak Hill DWAIN LYNN CHENOWETH Ripley WILMA LOUISE CHRISTIAN Fort Gay SHIRLEY ANN CHURCH Pineville PHYLLIS MAXINE CLAY Ona MARY FRANCES CLINE Kopperston •«?f tk TlM 109 J ' JinAhmjin, TYSON CHARLES COBB Huntington JOHN JOSEPH COLE Charles Town LENORE KAY COLEMAN Lewisburg LAWRENCE THORNTON COMER JR. LucasviUe, Ohio FRED DARRELL CONLEY Kenova BETTY LEE COOKE Huntington LINDA RUTH COOKE Princeton JOAN INGRAM COOLEY Huntington SUE LYNNE COPELAND Huntington JOSEPH WAYNE CORDER, III Charleston TOM G. CORNWELL Charleston RICHARD TODD CRANE South Charleston ELIZABETH H. CRIST Charleston REBECCA SUE CRUTCHER Huntington JAMES LEE CUMMINGS Milton NANCY CAROL CUNNINGHAM Whitesville RUSSELL L. CURREY Charleston EARL WILSON CURRY JR. Parkersburg MARY MARGARET CURRY Logan SALLY CYRUS Prichard CHARLOTTE KAY DAMRON Pt. Pleasant WILLARD FLOYD DANIELS JR. Huntington SUSAN ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY Huntington BENNIE JO DAVIS laeger DEA ANN DAVIS Huntington JUDITH ANN DAVIS Huntington VIRGINIA JO ANN DAVIS Barboursville WILMA JUNE DAVIS laeger LOWELL HERBERT DAWSON Crum JOHN RICHARD DEAL Mullens SHIRLEY JEANETTE DEIHL Huntington JACK DEMPSEY DEPUE Kermit FRANK DESKINS Holden JOHN ELLIS DIAL Huntington JOSEPH RICHARD DIAL, III Huntington MARGARET JEAN DICKERSON South Charleston JACK LEE DICKSON Danville JUDITH MAURICE DIEHL Fayetteville LINDA LOU DINGESS Huntington WILLIAM C. DOLIN Milton no ..■■.iT:iv,gTr.mi:.... M ' 7 insTOnrnf41.-mi!ag jMAhmsm SAMUEL ALEXANDER DONNER Wellsburg PAULINE MARIE DONOHUE Dille THOMAS CHARLES DOOLEY Matewan LUTHER LEE DOUTHAT, III Huntington BETTY ANN DOWIS Huntington DAVID LEE DOWNEY Huntington CHARLOTTE IRMA DUDDERAR Huntington MARY ANNE DURKIN Huntington EVERETTE EASTHAM, JR. Kenova LIONEL DARCE EGNOR, JR. Huntington MOVITA KOLEEN ELLCESSOR Huntington SALLY SUE ELLIOTT Charleston DONALD RALPH ELSWICK Kopperston JOYCE PAULINE EVANS Lenore VON ADA EVANS Delbarton MARY VIRGINIA FANKHAUSER New Martinsville JERRY ANNE FARLEY St. Albans MARTHA SUE FARLEY Parkersburg MARY LAKE FARLEY Delbarton REBECCA JEAN FARLEY Delbarton ANNA JUNE FERRELL Big Creek PAUL ALLISON FLANIGAN Parkersburg JANE ELIZABETH FLEMING Barboursville JANICE SUE FOSTER Huntington JON ROY FOX Gilbert RACHEL McCABE FOX Huntington MARY ELLEN FRAZIER Culloden BILLY JOE FREEMAN Huntington JOSEPH Vi ALTER FRYE Huntington ALICE FAYE FULKS Huntington CAROL JANE FULLERTON Huntington MARGARET McELRATH FULMER Huntington PAGE V ' ILLIAM GALLAGER McMechen LIND A LEE GARDNER Huntington JANET ANN GARRISON Huntington BRUCE WYNDHAM GARSHAW Huntington MARTHA JANE GERBER St. Marys MICHAEL W. GERBER Huntington PANDA LEE GOODING Huntington GARY CLARK GRAY Huntington , o M 111 J ' MAhmsiit, DAVID WARREN GREENE Charleston ROSALIE GREENE Rand ANNA MARGARET GREESON Huntington RICHARD LARUE GREGG Belle JAMES A, GRIBBIN Weirton CAROLYN SUE GUM Gassaway MICHAEL CURTIS GUYER Charleston JEANETTE LOUISE HACKWORTH Huntington CAROL ANN HADDIX South Charleston ROBERT JOSEPH HADDY Charleston JANET SUE HALE Parkersburg SHIRLEY JANE HALEY Morgantown BARBARA ANN HALL Charleston DREMA ARLENE HALL Beckley SONDRA LEE HAMRICK St. Albans GEORGE HANNA Huntington JACOUELYN HARLESS Charleston MARILYN CAROL HARPER Huntorsville RICHARD EARL HARRISON Windsor Heights NELLIE MARIE HATCHER Crow ORVILLE lERRY HATFIELD Meador MINA MAE HAWES Huntington ROGER LOVERNE HAYES Proctorville, Ohio WALLACE HAMILTON HEFNER, JR. Burnsville EDITH JOYCE HELMICK Huntington LINDA FOX HENDERSON Huntington JANA GRAY HENRY Huntington BARBARA MAE HESS Crab Orchard JOAN BERNICE HESSON Huntington HUGH WALKER HETZER Charleston WAVA DIANE HICKMAN St. Albans ALAN SARRETT HICKS Cornmg, New York JOAN HILE Wheeling CAROL ANN HOFFMAN St. Albans ANNE LORENTZ HOLCOMB Holden O ' DELLA MAE HOWIE Rand VIVIAN SUE HUDNALL Rand CELESTA JOYCE HUMPHRIES Huntington ELEANOR FRANCES HUNTER Huntington DELORES KAY INCLAN Moundsville 112 -,.;-., v.: ■tu.,.irmM , .,V :. ,. „. .,; :;. ;.,,:,: , iCJ.l 1.., nEvr ' ;ig;; ..■.V..Vr,:i ■,;lU. ;l«-, JIi:,lr ; M l l..l-. ,■ l J ' MAhmjm, JOHN THOMAS INGERSOLL Huntington JANICE LEE IRINGTON Williamson BURTON LEWIS ISAAC JR. Charleston JO ELLEN JACK Exchange MARGIE ANN JACKSON Huntington MARGARET CAROLE JARVIS Huntington JUDY ANNE JEFFRIES Pi. Pleasant CHRISTINE MAE JENKINS Glen wood NANCY JANE JETT Harrisville DONNA LEE JOHNSON Huntington JOSEPH WENDELL JOHNSON Pt. Pleasant MARY CORNELIA JOHNSON Huntington BOBBY LEE JONES Milton FORREST DEAN JONES Huntington JO ANN JONES Prince MARY LOU JONES Bradshaw ROGER PAGE JONES Parkersburg JO ALVA JOY Christopher, Illinois PATRICIA LOUISE JOYCE Parkersburg MONA FRANCES JUDY Huntington WILLIAM GRIMES KAHLER South Charleston LYN MICHAEL KAMPE St. Albans DELLA MAE KEARNES Prenter CAROL ANNE KELLENBERGER South Charleston CLAUD ALTON KELLER, III Charleston DIXIE EILEEN KELLEY Milton ANITA KENNEDY Matewan JANET DORINDA KERWOOD Cottageville JEAN ANN KESSELL Dunbar SHIRLEY ROSS KINCADE Huntington POLLY BONITA KIRK Delbarton DORIS JANE KLINGER South Charleston GAIL AUDREY KOCH New Castle, Pennsylvania BARBARA HELEN KULCHAR War RICHARD THOMAS LAMBIOTTE Huntington SUSAN ANN LANGSTAFF Huntington RAYMOND DECOSTA LAWSON JR. Coal City KATHLEEN JOYCE LAZARE Charleston JUANITA PINKY LEVEL Ronceverte EVELYN MAE LILLY Beaver 113 J ' MAhmsui, HAL LEWIS LILLY Huntington JANICE MARCELINE LOCEY Proctorville, Ohio DAVE J. LOCKWOOD Huntington LAWRENCE EDWARD LOCKWOOD Kermit NESTER SELDON LOGAN Huntington BETTY LOUISE LUESING Huntington SALLY ANN LUSK Huntington CAROLE ANN LUTZ Huntington HELEN MARIE LYKINS Dille LEE ROSS McABEE Logan LYNDA LEE McCALL Rainelle RICHARD CHARLES McCLAIN Parkersburg MARY JANE McCLURE St. Albans MARGARET JANE McCORKLE Huntington KENNETH WATSON McCORMICK Racine lOANN McCOY Kiahsville MARION ASBY McCOY Ripley TEDDY RAY McCRAY Richmond, Virginia MARION JANICE MacCULLOCH Welch GORDON LEE McDERMOTT Huntington JAMES FRANKLIN McDONALD Chester WILLIAM RAYMOND McGARY Huntington JAMES RUSSELL McGUIRE Sinks Grove KATHLEEN JoANN McKENNA New Martinsville MARY ELIZABETH McLEAN Madison WILLIAM PAUL McNEER Huntington WILLIAM ALLEN McNEISH Beaver FRANCES MARGARET MADACHY Huntington EDGAR IVAN MAGERS Moundsville JAMES LEWIS MANNO Grafton FREDA JEAN MARTIN Fayetteville NANCY JANE MARTIN Montcoal DAVID KINNEY MASON Marlinton PHILLIP WESLEY MATHENA Jenkiniones SANDRA JEAN MAXWELL New Martinsville LARRY MAYEINSCHEINE Huntington GAIL DELORES MAYO Huntington JOAN YVONNE MAYO Huntington JUDITH SUE MEADOWS Belle STEPHEN PARRIS MEADOWS Huntington 114 -r.- :-ir.- r: ' . .1 ri7T,! rn ' ;T..ii--i:i:j.i.....ijm . ■.::;, .!.,.Ti::n;; ' in.j; ' ., a;,:,:; ...,; ' jn.i i..a.;,i!-.M. ■nca- J ' ui kmjiyL CARL EDWARD MEDORS Proctorville, Ohio JAMES FRANKLIN MEEK Huntington JANET LOUISE MELTON Charleston PATRICIA LYNN MERRILL Ravenswood JANICE ELIZABETH MEVES Parkersburg LARRY EDGAR MILAM Saxon JAY WARREN MILES Scott Depot FLOSSIE MAE MILLER Huntington LeVONNE MARIE MILLER Charleston FF.EDA MILLS Wayne MARILYN MILLS Charleston SARALEE MARILYN MINNIS Weirton LILLIAN ROSEMARY MOESER Huntington ANNE KATHERINE MOORE Huntington NAOMI FAYE MOORE Ravenswood RONALD NEALE MOORE Cinderella MARGARET ELAINE MOREN Huntington PAULA JANE MORRIS Huntington GHETONDA MOSLEY Kenova CLAUDETTE KAY MOSS Lewisburg MARY MOTT MOSSMAN Huntington NORMAN DOUGLASS MULLINS Man SADIE MAE MULLINS Welch SALLIE MULLINS South Charleston SONIA JO MURAD St. Albans JAMES IRELAND MURPHY Williamson SYLVIA LEE MURRAY Alexandria, Virginia SANDRA LEA MURREY Charleston PAUL ROBERT MYERS Huntington ALBERT EDWIN MYLAR Huntington SHIRLEY SUE NAPIER Man PRISCILLA JAN NATION MoundsviUe NANCYE SUE NEAL Mullens RICHARD CHARLES NEDROW Weirton HOWARD VERNON NEEKAMP Kenova BOBBY RAE NELSON Whitesville REBECCA LYNNE NELSON South Charleston CHARLES WAYNE NEW, JR. South Charleston CAROL FAYE NEWMAN Wayne JAMES DOLIVER NEWMAN Huntington O ( « u A n M 115 J ' hsAhmnii, SANDRA JEAN NICOL Chesapeake, Ohio CHERYL NOE Fort Gay JUDITH ANN NUDD Huntington MARY FRANCES O ' CONNOR Hinton ALVERDIA JANE PACK Hinton WOODROW W. PAINTER, JR. South Charleston ANNABEL PATRICK Huntington LINDA LOU PATTON Huntington JOHN T. PAYNE South Charleston KYLE WILSON PEAKE Huntington RONALD FRANCIS PEARL McMechen WAYNE SCOTT PEAVLER Marion, Virginia BARBARA JEAN PERRY Kenova ALVIN FRANCIS PHAUP JR. Huntington GIBSON CARRINGTON PHILLIPS, Huntington SHARON LYNN PICKENS South Charleston CARRIE SUE PINSON Huntington JEANNE ANNE PITTS Huntington JACQUELINE LOUISE POLING Charleston GREGORY DARREN PORTER Salt Rock ALFRED POSTl Weirton PRISCILLA SUE POTTER War SHARON LEE PRATT Branchland MARJORIE MARIE PRESTON Logan CHARLEAN EVELYN PRICE St. Albans MINETTA SUE PRICHARD Wayne DAWNA GERTRUDE PUCKETT Ambndge, Pennsylvania BETTY LOU PULLEN Culloden FOUZIEE KELLY RAGEP War CHARLES LeROY RALSTON Weirton NILDA JANE RAMELLA Welch LIBBIE IDELLA RAMEY Huntington JUDITH ANN RASPILLAIRE South Charleston LINDA LOU RATCLIFFE Williamson LINDA LEA RAY Huntington MARION SUE RAY Charleston LYNDA TAE REED Charleston FREDERIC HOWARD REEDER Huntington BARBARA JEAN REYNOLDS North Kenova, Ohio GEORGE NEAL REYNOLDS Newton JR. lU :m -;-o.i,l-«lr ' Jli: .l..l:;u,) ' ]i;lT:i-r-J ?jn[in J-MAhmsm FRANCES NANNETTE RICE Kenova LAURA RICHARDSON Bluefield THELMA CHRISTINE RICHARDSON Parkersburg JEFFERSON KEITH RIFE Kenova SHERRY LYNN RIGGS Huntington FRITZI LOU RITZ Ne ' w Martinsville CAROLYN SUE ROBERTS South Charleston DELLA JUDITH ROBERTS Kenova CAROLYN BEA ROBERTSON Glen Rogers NANCY LOUISE ROBINSON Huntington JUDITH ARLENE RODAK Windsor Heights ROBERT ALLEN RODGERS Montgomery JOY BEATTA RODRIGUEZ Clarksburg JAMES ROBERT ROGERS Clothier MARY ANN ROGERS Pt. Pleasant JAMES B. ROSE Welch DONALD JACK ROUSE, JR. Kermit ANGEL ROWLAND Meally, Kentucky JOYCE LYNNE RUTLEDGE Huntington JANE ELLEN ST. CLAIR Charleston VIRGINIA ST. CLAIR Elkhorn RUDY ARNO SALMONS Hamlin BARBARA KAYE SAMMONS StoUings RUTH LORRAINE SAYRE Nev r Haven VERNON CHARLES SCANDOLA Weirton WENNONA CAROL SEAMAN Kermit MARILYN SUE SEITZ Beverly MOLLIE JANE SELLARDS Huntington BONNIE JOLENE SEMONES Caretta RONALD JOSEPH SETZER North Tonawanda, New York GARY O ' NEAL SHANNON Wayne WILLIAM LANE SHANNON Mabscott CAROL JOYCE SHORT Huntington PATRICIA MAE SHRIVER Ravenswood V. LLOYD SHUCK Pineville ANITA LOUISE SHUMATE Glenfork MARJORIE JEAN SHUMATE Keith RONALD JOSEPH SIMONTON Huntington EUGENE LESLEY SMALLEY Huntington RAYMOND L. SMALLEY South Charleston 117 J-hnAhmsufL BUDDY JOE SMITH Ripley DORIS FRIESE SMITH Cottageville JANICE SMITH Kermit LINDA ROCHELLE SMITH Kenova PAUL HARLEY SMITH Newlon PRISCILLA ANN SMITH Eleanor ROY WALTER SMITH Pi. Pleasant WILLIAM MARTIN SMITH Logan EDNA MARIE SNIDER Porters Falls TOMASINA SOTO Beckley VIRGINIA RUTH SOWARDS Salt Rock B. SAM SPANGLER Premier BOBBIE JEAN SPRY Bradshaw ROSS LESLIE SPURLOCK Winfield GENE BEARD STAFFORD Huntington DD(IE LEE STENGER Huntington PHILIP LEE STEPHENS Culloden CAROL ANN STEPHENSON Huntington DOROTHY LOU STEPHENSON Bradsha ' w CHARIS ARLETTE STIDHAM Itmann ALFRED WARREN STINSON Huntington SANDRA LEE STROHMEYER Ceredo JUNE BETH STULTZ Chapmanville JULIEANN STUTZ Huntington WILLIAM CURWOOD SUMMERS Wallback GERALD WARREN SUTPHIN Otsego PATIENCE LOUISE SUTTON Chesapeake, Ohio SANDRA LEE TALKINGTON Clarksbura BARBARA ANN TAYLOR Huntingtcn RUTH ANN TEETS Gassaway JOE SCOTT THOMPSON Huntington WILMA JEAN TIMMONS Beckley RAYMOND W. TODD Coalwood CARL GLEASON TOLER Barrett ROGER LEO TOLER Lynco FRANK SYMBOL TOLLIVER Mullens JANET DEANNA TOWNSEND Nitro RENA LYNNE TREGONING Ravenswood ELIZABETH ANN TRENT BaileysviUe TEDDY LaVERN TRIPLETT West Hamlin 118 ■.:i; ' - ' iviT7.i-..i.Eiia ' ., ' .];i,. -.i ;-.. :■:-;.....];.. :-.L .; ! Ill „ ■,:,,i- T?rngTi.i.i ' ,Lv.it]: J ' MAhmsjt. F. A. TROWBRIDGE St. Albans ANN CAROLYN TURNBULL Huntington ARLIE RAYMOND TURNER Huntington EMMA RUTH TURNER Charleston NANCY CAROL TURNER St. Albans JOHN ROBERT TYSON Welch DEANA JO VANCE East Rainelle PATRICIA ANN VANCE Culloden LARRY JOE VANFAUSSIEN Prichard ARVIN MAYNARD VAUGHAN Huntington EDITH ELIZABETH VAUGHAN Huntington HAROLD DEAN VEALEY Charleston ANIT L JANE VENEZIA Comfort JACK H. VITAL Huntington RUTH ANN WADE Berwind GARY LEE WALKER Branchland HAROLD DAVID WALKER Kopperston BELVA JEAN WALLACE Huntington CHARLIE WALLACE Ceredo PATRICIA LOU WALLACE Milton SUZANNE WALLS Hamlin PATRICIA ANN WANNER Ravenswood DIXIE LEE WARD laeger JAYNE CAROLE WAREK Charleston LINDA FRANCES WARREN Logan FRANK WEITZ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JANICE CAROL WELLER Huntington MARY LOU WELLMAN Fort Gay DEAN PAUL WESTERMAN New Martinsville ROBERT WATSON WHEELER Gassaway MITZIE LOUISE WHITTEN Belle CAROLYN SUE WILBURN South Charleston DAMON FREDERICK WILCOX Huntington ANN WILLIAMS Kermit BOBBIE LEE WILLIAMS Beckley ROBERT LEWIS WILLIAMS Pt. Pleasant SHARON RAYE WILLIAMS Rupert JAMES MICHAEL WILLIAMSON Huntington SALLY WILLIS South Point. Ohio LINDA LEE WILSON Charleston k i A O f% ( C ■ -= ' C 1 119 JhSAkmSL L JENNIE ELLEN WINDSOR Huntington VIRGINIA GINETTE WISE Jasper, Florida PATRICIA ANN WOOD Charleston SHARON WOODS Mullens WILLIAM H, WOODS, JR. Hogsett JACK ELDON WORTMAN Huntington PHYLLIS DIANE WRIGHT Decota GRETCHEN RAY WUERDEMAN Ashland, Kentucky ELLEN SUE WYKLE Huntington LARRY WILSON YEATER Huntington From the air, the city of Huntington presents a scene oi wide streets and beauti- ful buildings and a fine place for the home of Marshall College. 120 ■■■- ' •-■ ' ' ' ■ ' — ■K.-;,..i,,.!,.i.-.-i-ymnTy.,oriimn;iraiicaiiiiia«imia.-ii ts ' . ' ' ' l In addition to tlie residential areas of Huntington, tliere must be transient liv- ing areas. This scene of Huntington ' s downtown section shows many of Hunt- ington ' s leading hotels. 121 w - 1 i Yf= r ' ' -j ' - ' - ' ■ ' -■■ ' ' - ' -u- ' ju-.vjiitii fijonhjJhmxL QounxdL The Marshall College Panhellenic Council is a group composed of the presi- dent and two representatives from each sorority. This group sets up regulations for rushing and policies in aiming to co- ordinate the sororities. SEATED, left to right: Cecile Simon, treasurer: Roberta Chafin, presi- dent. STANDING: Mary Kate Harris, Beverly Cummings. SEATED, left to right: Ruth Ann McCabe, Margy Minichan, Barbara Ann Kingsbury, Rhoda F. Wag- ner, Nancy Connolly. STANDING: Shirley Mitchell, Sue Adkins, Maggie Stettler. Barbara Thornburg, Gloria Brothers, Margaret Ann Hudson, Betty Bick, Janet Savage, Ann Crockett, Faye Roark. 124 TT imrjir ai.. QnJjUipicdbAnih . ounjdL SEATED, left to right: Tim Delbrugge, Claude R. Golhhue, Phil Barnhart, Charles Turner. STAND- ING: Harold Humphreys, Alfred Ferguson, Franklin Costello, Richard Nedrow, David Huffman, Jim Chapman, Frank Roncella. i The Interfraternity Council is the gov- erning body of the Marshall College Greek social fraternities. It strives to maintain order and to promote better understand- ing between fraternity men and the fac- ulty and to work for harmonious and pro- gressive relationships between its mem- bers. Left to right: Harold Southerland, iieajt.ie:, cj.. ...nc,, u.....o_., nay Bane, secretary; Jimmy D. Johnson, president: Dennis White, vice presi- dent. 125 CUphcL QhL OmjiqjcL Belsy Ingle, Janet Colgan, Carol Browning, Beverly Lowe, Mary Pai Tench, Betty Harberl, Nancy Morford, Jane Frame, Mrs. I. H. Camp- bell. The Heights We Seek was the theme of the na- tional convention of Alpha Chi Omega held this past June in Pasadena, California. The group of girls who represented Gamma Omicron in Pasadena returned to campus thrilled by the convention and brimming with hopes and plans for another eventful year. The whole chapter shared this enthusiasm and we began very well indeed, by winning first place in house decorations for Homecoming. We were proud of the way in which our twenty wonderful new pledges displayed their spirit and enthusiasm in helping us gain this honor. At the beginning of November we held an informal dance, a Las Vegas party. It was one of the most successful in- formal dances we have ever had. True to precedent, the Alpha Chi ' s were well dis- tributed in the various phases of campus life. Gamma Omicron was represented well on numerous student committees, and Beverly Lowe, who was chosen cheer- leader, was elected also to the Student Senate. Mary Pat Tench gained the coveted membership to Fagus and Darlene Harbour was chosen sponsor of the Pershing Rifles. We are all proud of Fay Murray for the remark- able talent she has exhibited through her activities in college theatre. As we have completed plans for our winter formal in January and first semester draws to a close, we are beginning to anticipate happily a fruitful second semes- ter. We are looking forward to the Mother ' s Day Sing as well as our Golden Lyre Ball held in early spring. As ever, inspired by the tradition and spirit upon which Alpha Chi Omega stands, together we ore always striv- ing toward The Heights We Seek. Left to right: Betty Herbert Janet Colgan, Beverly Lowe, Mary Pat Tench, Nancy Morford. SEATED ON FLOOR, left to right: Sally Montgom- ery, Carole Mobayed, Amy Thomasson, Beatrice Thomas, Joanne Wilburn. SEATED, lower bunk: Nancy Eddy, Darlene Harbour, Hannah Wyont, Mrs. Sachs, Roberta Chaiin, Betty Ainslie. TOP BUNK: Kitty Criner, Betty Bick, Alyce Mathisen, Audrey Thomasson, Eugenia Damron, Carol Slater. FIRST ROW, left to right: Sandra Maxwell, Nilda Ramella, Judy Jeffries. Priscilla Nation, Rebecca Farley. SECOND ROW: Lynda McCall, Sue Camp- bell, Mary Cline, Jeanne Pilts, Lynda Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Anne Holcomb, Jane McCorkle, Rosemary Lester, Pat Joyce, Dixie Ward. FOURTH ROW: Ella Mae Bailey, Laura Richardson, Ruth Ann Gillum. FIFTH ROW: Julieann Stutz. Janet Bailey. Margaret Boley. SIXTH ROW: Janie king- ton. Judy Patterson, Suzanne Scott. 127 Jiapfta. dlpka. FRONT- Al Fpiguson. SECOND STEP: Jim Young, Jim Mosk ' . . - I STEP: Bernard Stellard, Jim Newman. FOURTH STEP: Spike Ross, Charles Lusk. FIFTH STEP; Marlm Smith, Bob Chambers. Give a salute to the Old South, sing a few bars of Dixie, and give a toast to Robert E. Lee because here come the KA ' s. The KA ' s rolled into high gear this year by getting one of the best pledge classes ever. The rush parties upheld the tradition of the old South as they found the KA ' s dressed in their new Confederate uniforms purchased at the beginning of the year. The Convivium which is sponsored an- nually by the KA ' s celebrating the birthday of Robert E. Lee was held in January and was ac- claimed as one of the best dances on campus this year. This dance brought the first semester to a close. The second semester found Beta Upsilon playing host to the Providence Council of all the KA chapters in West Virginia. This council is held bi-annually and rotates among the dif- ferent chapters. The second semester also found the KA ' s eagerly awaiting the Old South Weekend. This is, without a doubt, the biggest social func- tion of the year on Marshall ' s campus. The festivities got underway on a Friday afternoon. Having written the President of the United States a letter seceding from the Union, the KA ' s storm the campus, capture the President of the college, and force him to turn the col- lege over to them. That Saturday finds them once again in Confederate uniforms awaiting the Old South Ball which is held that night. In order to recuperate from the preceding two days, the weekend is topped off with an all-day picnic on Sunday. After this weekend everything comes to a screeching halt and studying begins for semes- ter exams. FIRST ROW, kneeling: Charles Lusk, Bernard Stellard, Martin Smith. SECOND ROW- Frank Cioolat, Don Rankin, Jim Newman, Jim Young, Spike Ross, Al Ferguson, Bob Chambers, Jim Mosko, Walter Bess. THIRD ROW: C. B. Staten, Joe Frye Jack Young, Jack Vital, Tom Miller, Claude Gallihue, Jack Jarrell. SEATED; Jack Vital, C. B. Slaten, Joe Frye, Bernard Steilard, Jim Mosko, Martin Smith. STANDING: Walter Bess, Jack Jarrell, Charles Lusk, Bob Chambers, Frank Cipolat (with accordion), Claude Galli- hue. Jack Young, Jim Newman. LEFT TO hlGHT: Joe Frye, Jack Jarrell, Martin Sm.;h, 3uin.,iJ StdlaiJ, Fiaiit Cipolat, Bob Cham- bers, Charles Lusk, Jim Newman, C. B. Staten. 129 OlphcL SiqjmcL. CUphcL Alpha Sigma Alpha has had an exciting year with many activities to keep us busy. Pledges and actives alike participoted in the social functions which we sponsored. Some of our activities were form.al and informal dances, slumber parties, bake sales, coke and rush parties. September and October were busy months for us as we planned rush parties and pledged new sisters- to-be. Homecom.ing also sent us around in a whirl — getting ideas for a house decoration, choosing com- mittees to work on it and finally the big job of putting it together. The final product was a pizza stand with Marco Makes Pizzas Outta Ohio U. After seeing a most exciting game, we thought Marco must have taken our hint. November rolled around, and our traditional Founder ' s Day banquet came with it. The Founder ' s Day ceremonies, provided by the alumnae, im- pressed us all. Another red-letter day was our visit to the chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha at Concord College. Winter formals are always lovely and exciting and ours was no exception. In co-sponsorship with Alpha Sigma Phi, we had our Evergreen Ball. Every pledge anticipated the sacred and formal ceremonies which made her an active member of the Rho Rho chapter. We brought our new sisters into the fold in February. We participated in the festivities of the annual tribute to our mothers. We also honored those who graduated with a senior banquet. This has truly been a busy year for us — the mem- bers of the Rho Rho chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority at Marshall College. SEATED ON FLOOR: Elsie Jane Smith, recording secretary; Lynda Lee Lewis, chaplain and membership director. SEATED ON COUCH: Cosette Zoiio Brown, vice president; Barbara Kingsbury Eaton, president; Tish Chamberlain, corresponding secretary; Nancy Hanger, treasurer. Left ;o right: Coselle Blown. Mary Carol Bailey, Margaret Hudson, Lynda Lewis, Nancy Sparks. Elsie Jane Smith. Wanda Hadley, Virginia Williamson. Tish Chamberlain, Ruth Newman, Sally Ross, Janet Savage, Dons Herald, Mrs. Ruby Foose, faculty advisor. JK K. Left to right: Mary Lou Douglas, Ruth Ann Newman, Peggy Graham (at piano), Margaret Hudson. Nancy Sparks, Janet Savage. Clockwise: Peggy Graham, Wanda Hadley, Mary Delapa, Mary Carol Bailey, Sally Ross. Doris Herald, Eisie Jane Smith, Virginia Williamson. 131 tamJbdcL QhL CUjiha, Lefl to right: Charles Lieble, Tommy Lowe, Bcb Fanning, Linn Power, Dennis While. 132 1 Lambda Chi Alpha, largest college fra- ternity in the world, now boasts 152 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The fraternity was founded at Boston Col- lege in 1909 and has shown rapid growth in reaching its present position. The Zeta Zeta Chapter of Marshall College was founded on December 7, 1946. Despite heavy losses from graduation and transfers. Lambda Chi is rebuilding its forces with a new generation of fra- ternity spirit and an aim at regaining its position of leadership among the fraterni- ties of Marshall College. FhOiNi hww: B C h ::.; ,; ; -niiiS vvhii-- i; ::;.; L.-. ie. St ' COwD KOW: Frcnk Cos- tello, Frank Tolliver, Dean Westerman, Kenny Maynard, Tommy Lowe. THIRD ROW: Ludwick Kogoy, Jan Baisden, Linn Power. Clockwise: Durward Brewer. Roger Cannaday, Dean Westerman, John Sefton, Tommy Lowe, Dennis While, Mr. Dergahh, Charles Lieble, Frank Costello, Linn Pov er, Frc ncis Foose. Ludwick Kogoy, Kenny Maynard. 133 CUpthcL Siqma. Joul Once again the busy month of September was here with many things waiting to be done. Most im- portant of all was the beginning of the working sea- son. There was the usual whirl of coke parties, the Mexican Fiesta, Tomorrowland, and the tradi- tional Yellow Rose Banquet. As a result we added to our list of members some excellent pledges. By then plans for Homecoming house decorations were being made. In November Alpha Sigma Tau was proud to be the sorority eligible for the $25 bond second se- mester. Packing boxes for our notional philanthropies, and singing for the aged ladies at Foster Memorial Home were some of our annual projects. With house parties, serenades, participation in sports, members in honoraries and other organiza- tions. Alpha Sigma Tau was well represented on campus. The week before Christmas was ended with our annual Christmas party and the Christmas Sing. Some of the highlights of second semester were the masquerade ball, Mother ' s Day Sing, the Alpha Sigma Tau weekend with the traditional Yellow Rose Formal, and the spring picnic. The next thing we knew it was the end of May, finals were over, and we were homeward bound. OFFICERS, left to right: Mrs. C. A. Hogle, advisor; Linda King, chap- lain; Dorothy Davis, recording secretary; Angelina Virgili, treasurer; Sandra Anderson, rush chairman; Jewell Roark, president; Sue Ad- kins, corresponding secretary; Faye Roark, historian. Clockwise amund table: Carol Newman, Sandra Anderson, Mary Jane McClure, Nancy Martin. Left to right: Jewell Roark (holding Advisor Hoqle ' s son), Angelina Virgili. Linda King, Faye Roark, Carol Fullerton, Movita Ellcessor, Sue Adkins, Dorothy Davis. 134 FIRST ROW, lei: ;- righ:: _.:ir Newman, ' .aria Mrpe Spurlcck, Eva Neal, Mary Jane McClure, Sandra Anderson, Dorothy Dovis. SECOND ROW: Ghetcnda Mcsley, Evon Mickel, Sue Adkins. Linda King, Faye Roark. THIRD ROW: Angelina Virgili, Nancy Martin, Patricia Billups, Movita Ellcessor, Carol Fullerlon, Jewell Roark. 135 fiL J{jaj2pa, dljfiha. FIRST ROW, left to right: Pat Marcney, Gen? Stafford, Carl Hickey, Marvin Hensley, Bob Gardner. Jim Myers, William Stroud. SECOND ROW: Robert Leiqhty, Richard Burger, Robert Rodgers, Tom Adkins, Harry Weir, Ronnie Tickle, Jerry Cook. THIRD ROW: John Chafin, Dudley Simms, Howard Heslep, John Louderback, Richard Jackson, Charles New. All remaining, left to right: James Wil- liams, Kayo Marcum, Sonny Sirianni, Fred Conley, Bill Alexander, Brooks Adkins, Max O ' Dell, Glenn Ryburn, Pat Blymyer, David Criss, Dr. Michael Josephs, faculty advisor; Charles Wright, J. B. Johnson, Bob Wheeler, Charles Adkins. OFFICERS, left to right: Charles Wright, pledgemaster; Max O ' Dell, vice president: Pat Maroney, president; Tom Adkins, secretary; Bob Gardner, sergeant at arms; Jim Myers, treasurer; Dr. Michael Josephs, faculty advisor. 136 The Pi Kappa Alpha House at 1400 Fifth Avenue has become a place that is recognized for the ath- letic ability, the leadership ability, and the all- around campus spirit of its members. Pi Kappa Alpha has a tradition of leadership at Marshall College. Leadership and the close work ing together of its men is shown by . . . Builders of the first annual Queen ' s float in Marshall ' s history . . . Four-time winner of the Homecoming float . . . Ugly Man Contest winner for the last four years . . . Winner of the Intramural Trophy for ten con- secutive years . . . Winner of the first two aniiual Interfraternity Council athletic trophy . . . Mother ' s Day Sing winners for two years. At the beginning of each year, the Pikes have to carry on these traditions, and this year is no different. In September, forty-four members started the school year with the same vigor and enthusi- asm that has always characterized this group of men. Men of the fraternity took over their various campus jobs, including senators and others. In the sports field the Pikes continued to dom- inate with the participation of many men in almost every varsity sport on the Marshall campus . . . football, basketball, track, baseball, cross country, and tennis. Many of the men were members of academic organizations, such as Robe, ODK, and Who ' s Who. Not only do the PiKA ' s excel on campus, but also in working for the community. Last year the men of the Garnet and Gold won first place in national competition for their work in community service and activities. KNEELING, lett Uj right: Gene Stat: :;i, [ :■ .: l ' . r.i. y STANDING, clockwise: Harry Weir, Charles New, John Louderback. Bobby Rodgers. ?. ii:i.e Tickle, Pat BIymyer. Carl Hickey, Bob Wheeler, Although Pi Kappa Alpha takes pride in winning trophies and honors, it is the warm feeling of brotherly love, companion- ship, coordination, and the sincerity of working together that the men of PKA are proud of. This tradition has been handed down this year to the new men coming in who will wear the GARNET AND GOLD. FIRST HOW. I ' r ' ii lu 11 Jill, ivi iiit .-kiiderson, Tom King, Jim Spencer, Dick Hall, Eddie Holbrook, Gibson Phillips, Ed Cox, Harry Underwood. SECOND ROW: Hugh Helzer, Tom Payne, Ivan Majors, Jim Thornton, Pike Trowbridge, Harold Vealey, Keith Rife, Bill Dolin, Dick Parrett, Paul Brammer, Jim Piercy, Scotty Peavler. 137 alpha. X ' l (t fdia. Time really flew by with, all the activities and events that Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta took part in. Going back to last spring we have once again won top honors for our beauty. We are proud to present our Queens. They are Mary Robinson, Sigma Phi Epsilon Blue Mountain Gal; Berridge Long, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founder ' s Day Sweetheart; Barbara Varney, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart; Judy Grass, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Dee Kitchen, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts; Katharine Pierce, Princess of Mountain State Forest Fes- tival. This year started out with a big bang as rush season came in full swing. We ended rushing season with twen- ty-three top pledges, and the lovely tea given by our Mother ' s Club in honor of the pledges and their mothers. The big thrill of the year came when our Betty Frame won the coveted honor of Miss Marshall for the year 1957. We were also proud and happy of our new pledge Diane Wright who was chosen Freshman Queen. Once again Gamma Beta came through for second place in house decorations during Homecoming with the theme Sorry Eleven No Room In Heaven. Gamma Beta had the distinction of having four Alpha Xi ' s in Who ' s Who. They are Rhoda Wagner, Betty Frame, Sarah Elliot, and Ruth Ann McCabe. Other important events of first sem.ester included our Winter Formal, our Christmas party for underprivileged children, and our annual fraternity serenade. Second semester was ushered in with our planning for rushing and activating our pledges. Next came Home- coming for Alums weekend, followed by the Strawberry Breakfast, sponsored by the Mother ' s Club. At the close of the year the rose ceremony highlighted the traditional Rose Formal held in honor of the seniors. Truly our cup runneth over in Alpha Xi Delta ' s many accomplishments and honors for the year of 1957-58. OFFICERS, FIRST ROW, left to right: Peggy Tolley, chaplain; Rhoda Wagner, president; Ruth Ann McCabe, vice president. SECOND ROW: Gloria Brothers, rush chairman; Berii Long, social chairman; Marjorie Weaver, recording secetary; Eileene Kerwood, corresponding secretary: Becky Jackson, treasurer. SEATED: Sue Ratcliffe (playmq piano); Mrs. D. A. HUe, housemother. Clockwise: Belly Morris, Barbara Weeks, Nancy Dunn, Judy Flint, Janice Tabor. Kalhenne Pierce, Susan Ouarles, Nancy Kay Woodrum, Juanita Bower. 138 FIRST ROW, left to right; Casey ' ' _i;.j:., ..__;-.el Fox, Martha Gerber, Sarolee Minnis, Barbara Hess, Diane Wright, Judy Stephens. SECOND ROW: Judy Scholl, Carol Haddix, Roslyn Harmon, Marilyn Harper, Susan Langslaff, Kay Moss. THIRD ROW: Patty White, Anne Moore, Linda Lilly, Jean Dick- erson, Ann Kessel, Oreita Payne, Joan Hesson, Linda Gardner. Linda Little. FRONT: Berri Long (in chair), Barbara Varney (on floor), Judy New. BACK: Joline Nichols, Sandra Swiger, Paula Frame, Flip Banda, Margaret Parrish. Linda Pickens, Nancy Porter. 139 .:: :, .rn rr. ' u.ijj i ' l Si jnjCL CUpkoL pAJloiL Left lo right: Tom Cornwell, Ray Cumberledge, Jack Vickers, Verncn Scandola, Gary Gray. West Virginia Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a natural reflection of the SAE ' s na- tional magnitude. With 91 active members, SAE is the largest Greek-letter social fraternity on the Marshall College campus. It has reach- ed this height in just five years. The fraternity was born on this campus November 19, 1953. With its rise in number, so has SAE risen in honor at Marshall. The men who wear its badge are outstanding in all phases of college life. A chapter ' s success, however, does not just happen. It must be the result of a powerful fuel which spurs on the men of Minerva — zeal. West Virginia Alpha ' s zeal was recognized with the presentation of the second annual John O. Mosely National Fraternity Zeal Award. SAE is known throughout the land as a sing- ing fraternity. West Virginia Alpha exempli- fied that trait at the close of the 1956-57 term when it captured the annual Mother ' s Day Sing trophy with a rendition of This Is My Country that still echoes in the Old M ain Auditorium. West Virginia Alpha is definite proof that fraternity life does not affect a man ' s grades. The SAE ' s maintained the top fraternity aver- age for both terms of the 1956-57 school year and the first semester of the 1957-58 year. By winning the title three semesters in a row, the SAE ' s took permanent possession of the IPC Scholastic Trophy. Social outings that have gone down in the memories and diaries of many a Marshall Coed might include the SAE ' s Winter Formal, Sweetheart Ball, the Founder ' s Day Dinner, Spring Formal and a picnic at the Huntington Police Recreation Farm. Minerva ' s sons of West Virginia Alpha are well represented in Marshall ' s student govern- ment and its leading honorary organizations. BACK TO FRONT, step by step (going up): Sam Smiiii, jack Ulaziei, u- n Glazier, Vernon Varney, Frank Noll: Dick McHenry, John Stone; David Karickhoff, Arthur Annis; James Moreland, Bob Bright, Norman Haddad: Tom Noble, Lee Chambers, John Collins, Jerry Workman, Neal Scaggs; Richard Arnold. 140 SEATED, FRONT: Ren McGlothlin. Ferrell Holt, Ty Cobb, Bill Kemman, Barry Keagy, Warren Reeser. Al Phaup, lack Wortman, Hughes Booher, Harvey Saunders. STANDING, BACK: Howard Suther- land, John Karickhoff, Tom Clay, Wall Chambers, Dave Peters, Jack Fors, Forrest Jones, Mel Fletcher, Jim Scott, Homer Christian, Bob Payne, Dave Huffman, Ron Crews, Tom Ingersoll, Tom Atkins, Richard Cooper, Bob Bledsoe, Bill Daniels, Russ Currey. SEATED: Buddy Graham, Guy Cam. All remainmg, left to right: Gary Adams, Don Ferguso Keaton, Sam Stanley, Roger Scaggs, John Davis, Joe Borradaile, Ken Smart, Phil Barnhart. Jerry 141 rV .■ ■ . ■ ■ T P ' ' i y- ■ ■11- T ITH ITX. ' T n (DbUjol SJbcL r ' vi; ON FLOOR AND LOWER BUNK, left to right: ]an Davis, Kilsy Buckner, Peggy Fleshman, Sandra Carr, Ellen Jackson, Nancy Thomas. UPPER BUNK: Mary Hanna, Shirley Womeldorf, Beverly Holley, Lucy Stevens. Delta Zeta, a national social sorority, was found- ed October 24, 1902, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. This year, the sorority acquired two new chapters which gives Delta Zeta the largest num- ber of chapters of any sorority in the nation. The year began with the usual whirl of coke and rush parties which resulted in twenty pledges and the initiation of three actives and twenty-five alumnae at a tea. Big sisters treated their little sisters to dinner after the pledging ceremony and the year was well under way. We all worked hard on our house decorations for Homecoming and for our candidates for Miss Marshall and her attendants. As the semester progressed, a house party, slumber party, a serenade, and par- ticipation in the Christmas Sing followed, and the semester ended on a very happy note with our Christmas Open House, entertaining of Mrs. Glennalou Ryan of Blarksburg, Virginia, our Province Director, the annual Frosted Holiday Dance, and a party for underprivileged children. The sorority is well represented this year in Who ' s Who, Fagus, College Theatre, Sym- phonic Choir, and many other honorary and in- terest organizations on the campus. Our second semester was highlighted by the Valentine Informal and annua! Spring Formal with the year drawing to a close knowing it was a happy and successful year, and with plans to attend the Delta Zeta National Convention in Chi- cago. ON LOWER LEFT STEP WALL: Joan Cooley, Elaine Moren. UPPER LEFT STEP WALL: Ann Williams, Ann Bailey. LOWER RIGHT STEP WALL: Joyce Helmick, Beverly Fernandez. UPPER RIGHT STEP WALL: Shirley Dobbins, Judy Meadows. FIRST STEP, left to right: [an Davis, Nancy McGinnis , Peggy Fleshman, Linda Henderson. SECOND STEP: Helen Lykins, Patty Poore, Minetia Prichard, Kilsy Buckner. THIRD STEP: Mary Hanna, Candte Barr, Sandra Carr, Shrrley Womeldorf. FOURTH STEP: Ellen Jackson, Shirley Mitchell, Joan Jacobson, Naircy Mitchell. All remaining, left to right: Ruth Ann Lykins, Nolo Kay Graves, Janice Howgate, Sharon Hinchman, Judy Walker, Sue Barr, Beverly Holley, Margaret Ann Stettler, Lucy Ste- vens, Nancy Thomas, Ann Bridgeman. Sharon Benefield, Amelia Lor- etto, Lou Johnson, Alverdia Pack. Left to right: Janice Howgate, recording secretary; Amelia Loretto, historian: Beverly Holley, rush chairman: Lou Johnson, president: Nancy Mitchell, vice president: Nolo Kay Graves, correspond- ing secretary: Ruth Lykins, treasurer. FIRST ROW, left to right: Candie Barr, Linda Henderson, Elaine Moren, Joan Cooley, Ann Bailey, Ann Williams, Sue Barr. SECOND ROW: Sharon Hinchman, Alverdia Pack, Ann Bridgeman, Min- etta Prichard, Judy Meadovirs, Helen Lykins, Beverly Fernandez, Sharon Benefield, Patty Poore, Joyce Helmick, Shirley Dobbins. 143 SiqmcL fihL pAiioK, This year, just as for many years, the men of the royal purple and red of Sigma Phi Epsilon were seen from one end of the campus to the other. The Sig Eps are noted for their red door, red roses and brilliant red vests. Many house parties and visits from each of the sororities kept our old house from getting lonely. As the ladies came through the red door , filling our house with charm, we remem- bered that moment of silent anticipation and awe before the party broke into an evening filled with memories that will hs remembered and cherished throughout the years to come. SEATED, left to riqht: Bred Wilson, secretary; Alan Earls, vice president; Walter Delbrugqe, president; Bruce Moss, treasurer. STANDING: Bill Rine, guard; Jack Cappellari, pledge trainer; Dick McDade, historian; Jim Moiris Jr., marshall. FIRST ROW: Al Wheeler. David Antrolius. SECOND ROW: Andy Leishman, Richard Nedrow, John Sheets, Tom Coyne, Ron Atkins, Billy Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Neil Coleman, Al Posti, Bob Chad- dock, Bob Williams, Norm Thabet, George Naum, Richard McClain, Jce Dial, Mike James. 144 rTj-i-i-r iuv.,-w: - ' : ' ' . - i,..i.n--ri ' i...::L,-a:,-jrm3.im;.i-a.n,.«mi,Tm-imr ;fllK3- SEATED, FIRST ROW: Skip Olson, Vanta Coda, Tim Hollandsworth, John Kincaid, Tom Stafford. SECOND ROW: Paul Austin, Arvin Vaughan. Tom Boggess, Jack Jergens, Richard Meadows, Earl Curry. STANDING: Dick Mathews, Tom Budd, Ivan Mielke, George Hanna, Byron Phillips, Jim Smith, Clyde Hall, Dale Carroll. SEATED: Walt Lenhart, Keith Whitten, Charles Martin, Ted McCray. STANDING: Bob Anderson, Alex Lawrence, Kenny Jones, Chuck Romine, John Corns, Joe Shafer, Dave Kirk, Bruce Moss, Jim Orace. 145 fiL Kappa, SLcpruL Sounds of work, laughter, and victory could be found at the Pi Kappa Sigma House this year. Our activities began as our traditional first Open House found us and our house in tip-top order. The fall found us gaining twenty-three wonderful pledges as a result of rushing. We ran a close race in all the home- coming Oueen elections with Jane Gessel as Sophomore Queen. We began our coffee hours for other social organiza- tions. Our members traveled to Farmville, Virginia, for our District Convention. Our Founder ' s Day, November 17, was observed with a banquet for our actives, pledges, and alumni at the Hotel Frederick. Thanksgiving vacation was followed by our Bermuda Hop, participation in the Christmas Sing with a Christmas project for the needy, and our Winter Formal. Second semester rushing gave us additional enthusiastic pledges who joined with us in our many and varied spring activities. The Student Government and campus found us well rep- resented this year. Carol Dawson was Student Government Secretary. Ann Crockett, Carolyn Thabet, and Charlotte Dud- derar were junior, sophomore, and freshman Senators re- spectively. Bessie Harvey was a Student Court member and Morjorie Dempsey, the Student Court Secretary. Jodie Kearns, Kitty Casto, and Sandy McClelland were varsity cheerleaders. Mary Drugan served on the Homecoming Committee. Ann Crockett was named in Who ' s Who. Our annual Pi Kap Weekend ended our successful year with a formal dance, party, and a day of picnic activity with the sounds of work, laughter, and victory still resounding for all to hear. Seated on floor: Lenore Greenlee. LOWER BUNK, left to right: Carol Dawson, Kay Heslep, Jessie Davis. UPPER BUNK: Barbara Hall, Jane Wetherholt, Jerry Anne Farley. Left to right: Jessie Davis, president; Thresa Egnor, treasurer; Ann Crockett, vice president; Lenore Greenlee, rush chairmen; Bessie Harvey, corresponding secretary; Kathleen Dudderar, chaplain; Carol Dawson, treasurer. 146 FIRST ROW, left to right: Lenore Greenlee, Jane Gessel, Cecile Simon. SECOND ROW: Linda Ray, Ann TurnbuU, Peggy Bryan, Jeanette Hackworth, Mrs. Vose. THIRD HOW: Kay Heslep, Jackie Poling, Norma Bowles, Barbara Hall, Joyce Rutledge, Barbara Johnson, Dr. Whelpley, Ann Canterbury. FOURTH ROW: Jane Aylor, Sandra Beck, Margie Dempsey, Ann Crockett, Mina Mae Hawes, Sandra Mc- Clelland, Jerry Anne Farley. FIFTH ROW: Linda Black, Pat Wood, Gwen Humphrey, Mary Underwood, Charlotte Dudderar, Margaret Bigley, Judy Hall, Sally Ann Lusk, Joan Brookover. SIXTH ROW: Jessie Davis, Bessie Harvey, Sharon Pratt, Carol Dawson, Jane Welherholt, Martha Louderback, Kathleen Dudderar, Liz Bellette, Dudley Settle. SEVENTH ROW: O ' della Howie, Carolyn Thabet, Sandra Talkington, Becky Schwender, Ellen Baume, Danilee Cordea, Phyllis Young, Thresa Egnor. A good time was had by all at our Roaring Twenties ' informal. l 0;f 0O A 7 ■ ] ' . i .t J 147 Jjcujl JCajifhCL pAJhiL Jim Harrick, Gould Orr, Bob Dent, Bill Brook, Jerry Pierscn, Francis Herndon, Wendall Wooten, Mike Myers, Richard Block, Dave Rivlin, Dave Downey, Bob Williams, Dave Baumgardner, Bob Hamood. Rich- ard Burton, Marsh Wick, John Mayberry, Barry Myers, Charles Turner, Ed Thabet, Bob Warren, Harold Humphreys, Jim Johnson, L. D. Egnor, John Triplett, Jerry White, Wilson Harper, Dick Kirkland, Jerry John- son, Wayne Gatewood, Russell Tice, Bill Perry, Jim Ramsey, Max Cook, Phil Brown, Bill Ison, Joe Srodes, John Unrue, Bob Spencer, Jim Hamm. FIRST ROW: Jerry GiUen, John O ' Connor, Wayne Gatewood, Frank Weitz, Harry Lusher, Bob Dietz, Jerry Adkins. SECOND ROW: Bruce Garshaw, Mel Liner, Jim Nutter, Bob Plymale, Don Peters. 148 FIRST ROW: Boh Williams, Dave Downey, Gould Orr, Jim Harrick, Barry Myers, Jerry Pierson, Jim Johnson, Bill Brook, Richard Block. SECOND ROW: Jerry Johnson, Dave Baum- gardner, Charles Turner, Richard Burton, Bob Warren, John Mayberry, Jerry White, L. D. Egnor, Max Cook, Mike Myers, Richard Kirkland, Francis Herndcn. THIRD ROW: Jim Hannon, John Triplet!, Russeii Tice, Bob Hamood, Ed Thabet, Joe Srodes, Bill Perry, Wilson Harper, Dave Rivlin, Hal Wooten, Wayne Gatewood. FOURTH ROW: Harold Humphreys, Bill Ison, John Unrue, Marsh Wick, Don Beazley, Bob Spencer, Jim Ramsey. Jeriy Pierson, pledge trainer; Bob Hamood, secretary; John Mayberry, vice president; Jim Hamm, historian; Richard Burton, president; Dave Rivlin, treasurer; Bill Brook, chaplain; Jim Harrick sergeant at arms. Beta Nu Tekes returned to school this fall with bright hopes of commencing the most fruitful year in its his- tory. Bolstered by a fine second place finish in the intra- mural league last year and brightened by as fine a pledge class as the campus has known, the Beta Nu Tekes, under the direction of player-coach Punch Pierson, set their sights on the first place trophy. Their optimism was not without foundation either as demon- strated by the fact that TKE finished the first semester with a solid hold on first place in both Swede ' s and the 1. F. C. trophy races. This was, in part, due to TKE ' s winning of every major sport offered — football, soccer, wrestling, and speedball — as well as their ability to finish in the first four places in the minor and individual sports. TKE ' s activities and honors were by no means lim- ited to sports, however. President Richard Burton can well be proud of the fact that Beta Nu won first place in the float division of the Homecoming Parade for the first time in six years. With this honor goes, in addition to a trophy, the right to build next year ' s queen float. Scholarship and campus service were equally con- spicuous on the TKE agenda. TKE also had its share of outstanding individuals who brought honor to Beta Nu during the year. John Mayberry, Don Coyne, and Bill Brook were elected to Who ' s Who ; Jim Hamm and Charles Turner received invitations to Omicron Delta Kappa; President Richard Burton, Jim Johnson and Char- les Turner entered the Robe. All in all this banner year of 1957-58 will go down in Marshall TKE annals as a most successful one which raised the standards of Beta Nu to an all-time high. 149 SiqmcL SiqmcL SiqmjcL r FIRST STEP: Delores Inclan. SECOND STEP: Freddie Bums. THIRD STEP: Sharon Cottrell, Sandra High. FIFTH STEP: Mary Mott Mossman. All remaining, left to right: Brenda Mitchell, Elaine Collins, Patty Walker, Patsy Bennett, Alicia Elkins, Charlotte Browning, Anne Durkin, Martha Dudley, Ann Gillispie, Susan Dougherty. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jean Thompson, treas- urer; Nancy Connolly, president; Charlotte Brown- ing, vice president. SECOND ROW: Sandra High, sentinel: Mary Kate Harris, keeper of grades; Gladys Frazier, recording secretary; Pat Cooper, corresponding secretary. 150 FIRST ROW, left to right: Suzanne Walls, Dee Vance, Joy Rodriquez. Linda RatcUffe. SECOND ROW: Paula Morris, Willie Timmons, De- lores Inclan. THIRD ROW; Mitzie Whitten, Jo Ann Jones, Sharon Williams. FOURTH ROW: Carole Lutz, Sonja Wilheim. FIFTH ROW: Louise Shumate, Sandra Carroll, Donna Ramey. SIXTH ROW: Lynn Ray, Sally Elliott. Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, April 20, 1898, a national social sorority and a member of the National Panhellenic Conference, installed Psi Chapter on Marshall ' s campus in 1922. Tri-Sigma aims to develop character, scholarship, citizenship, and spiritual consciousness among its members. Through good companionship, Charm School, Harmony Hour, and other integrated programs that encourage the personal development of the indi- vidual member, Tri-Sigma gives a design for living and worthwhile standards of social relationships. Psi Chapter has carried out local service projects as follows: Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, volunteer at Cammack Children ' s Center, par- ticipation in benefit drives for children, Christmas par- ties for children of local orphanages and homes. Tri-Sigma members aim to contribute to college campus activities and have done so through the College Theatre, Student Government, honor organizations. Homecoming, Life Planning Week, Parents Weekend, Intramurals and social events such as the annual Christmas Formal with the selection of My Tri-Sigma Man, and the Spring Formal. Tri-Sigma w as proud this year to hove five women chosen for Who ' s Who. SEATED ON COUCH, left to right: Nancy Curtis, Marietta Meadows, Mary Gail Walker, Laura Jo Haggerty. All remaining: Anne Durkin. Sandy Boll, Linda Royer, Mary Mott Mossman, Judy Napier, Brooke Hayes (at piano). Patsy Bennett. taidliuf. diaU. Laidley Hall is a home away from home for 145 women, including both upperclassmen and freshmen. Always enthusiastic and willing to help in dormitory activities, the residents presented many kinds of social events during the year — from the open house in No- vember, the Christmas formal dance, and the Christ- mas party to spontaneous late night television parties and gab sessions. The women demonstrated their desire to bring rec- ognition to their dormitory by winning the volleyball championship in the women ' s intramural program, cre- ating house decorations for homecoming, participating in the Christmas Sing, and caroling during the Christ- mas season. But mixed together with the social life were a large number of hours spent in studying for exams, preparing class assignments, and working at various jobs — all in all, a well-balanced life for the Laidley Hall women. The chore of ironing must come to college too. Watching TV — thai favorite ex- tra curricular sport. There is always a time for that extra bit of conversation. ' T ' ' ' ' rnfnrgni A f n Regular meelings of the dormitory call Ihe giils together. Sometimes we are called together for special tait. 153 diodqsidu dialL Once again one of the busiest cogs in the wheel of Marshall ' s progress has been Hodges Hall, the campus home of 175 men. Hodges Hall is the only men ' s dormitory on the Marshall campus. The Hodges Hall Council and its advisor, Mrs. Henrietta Spence, is the guiding hand behind Hodges ' varied programs. Under the direction of our president, Lloyd Calvert, the Council this year has emphasized the need for each resi- dent to share in maintaining the building. Among the social functions sponsored by the Council are the Annual Treat Night and the highlight of the program, being the an- nual Miss Hodges Hall semi-formal dance, which this year elected Miss Linda Ferguson as their queen. For the first time in the his- tory of the dormitory, homecoming decora- tions were on the calendar for Hodges Hall. The theme, Hodges Council Evicts Bobcats , received campus-wide attention, even though the judges failed to view the decorations. Hodges has made another jump in ad- vancement this past year with the capable assistance of our new housemother, Mrs. Henrietta Spence, whose personality is a tre- mendous blend of charm and humor, with an able executive capacity. Good records will always fjnd a ready audience. The boys are ready to leave for their evening dates. 154 The housemother and Dean of Men regulaily discuss the problems ol Hodges Hall with rts otticers. .l y ■ ( The late movie is in order when the home work is done. Burning the midnight oil for tomorrow ' s exam. 155 Qollsiqsi. dialL You have to be on the inside looking out to ap- preciate the homey atmosphere that envelopes College Hall. In the old dorm tears come seldom, and laugh- ter continually bubbles from within rooms where the girls gather to chatter about clothes, classes and college boys. Morning at College Hall brings alarms jarring into sleepiness and girls in curlers and shortie pajamas hurrying to gel ready for an early class. Evenings are happy times here, too. Hymn sings and study sessions, cracker and coke feasts, and Sunday night vespers hove given the dorm its reputation of fun and friendliness. Roommates, with secrets shared, are destined to be friends forever. It ' s all of these things, com- bined with the close companionship we have with our housemother, that makes us College Hall. Making plans colls for serious business. You can see all sorts of stuffed animals when the girls are in a group. Nearly any room may have record playing with a gossip session. The engagement announcement calls for the traditional dunking. Day or night is fudge making time. J ' MAkmarL U omatiL (RjiMjdsmaL dialL Upper classmen are available lo lend Ihe freshman girls a helping hand. Never again in life will one share such experiences as we hove had and will continue to have in the Freshman Dormitory. Once again an individual becomes acquainted with many new aspects of life. The fact that one is now on her own, away from the family, many for the first time, affects her life in various ways. Now she makes her own decisions, balances her budget, and learns to live in harmony with her fellow classmates. Many can adjust to this pattern quite well; others find it more difficult. In this adjustment she learns to confide in friends, to accept practical jokes, and participate in different activities of the dorm; otherwise, she will miss a wonderful portion of her col- lege life. When the girls decide that it is your turn to get the shower, you must accept it like a sport. Then when you crawl into bed at night, tired and weary, only to find that you have been short sheeted, find patience and make your bed again. If the mat- tress should feel harder and more lumpy than usual, it is only natural that you quietly remove the pop bottles under the mattress, without disturbing your innocent chums ' slumber. Signing out for Ihat evening date. Pajamar iV, , , . 1 swap the tales of the day. ■m ■■! IJ-, J|i The mailbox is the most popular place in the building. What about the alarm clock that has been hidden in your room and goes off at four o ' clock a.m.? It is not thrown across the room. Clocks are expensive! Quarter meetings are held Mon- day nights to inform girls of their demerits, restrictions, a campus, and important announcements. Vespers, which are held every Sunday night, add to the spiritual life of a Coed. She finds peace and understanding in a silent prayer of worship. One is never alone in the dormi- tory. There are 179 girls, each of whom will aid you in your hour of distress. This year is giving us worthwhile experiences we will carry with us the rest of our lives. We are very proud to live in the Freshman Dormitory. Wherever you turn, the freshman counselors are there. 159 C Lmpiiiu THothsAdL. Seated left to right: Miss IM. Howes, Mrs. B, Terry, Mrs. G. Dakan. Mrs. M. Hile, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. I. Campbell. Standing: Mrs. J. Bradey, Mrs. M. Warth, Mrs. B. Marple, Mrs. J. Vose, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. H. Spence. Left to right: Mrs. Terry, secretary: Miss Howes, treasurer; Mrs. Spence, presi- dent; Mis. Warlh, vice president; Mis. Dakan, historian. The Campus Mothers is a new organi- zation created this year by the hostesses and house directors from the dormitories, sororities, and fraternities. Their aim and purpose is to provide uniformity in house rules and to discuss common problems to assist each other. 160 unjuoJL ffianhsdlsmixL QoumdL Composed of two repre- sentatives from the pledge class of each sorority, the Junior Panhellenic Council primarily works to promote better Greek relations and to provide preparatory training for future work in Panhellenic Council. SEATED, left to right: Ghetonda Mosley, Alverdia Pack, Patti Billups, Ann Kessel. STANDING: Oreita Payne, Priscilla Nation, Mary Carol Bailey, Freda Mills, Sandra Spencer. It ' s signing in time. 161 ANI udexjiti. % Aic uAJtixjL Durward C. Brewer Editor-in-Chief James E. Williams Business Manager Dick McHenry Activities Editor i V Walter Stigall Sports Editor With the opening of school, so opened the efforts of your yearbook staff with a feehng of optimism and an aim of presenting the best annual yet. Since that time, the trials and frustrations have been many. When that glorious day arrived that all materials had gone to the printer, v e knew it had not all been in Robert M. Johnson Class Editor Sandra Alexander Circulation Editor Leonard Welch Religious Editor . Advertising Bob Vacheresse, Vernon Scandola. Copy Editors Seated left to right: Suzanne Rothgeb, Ruth Sayre. Standing: Christine Richardson. C in . luHoL (BocVudL Left to right: Dave Peteis; Marilyn Puiz; Mary Pat Tench, chairman; Dr. Lucy Whitsel; Durward Brewer. 165 JhsL (pwdhsinjoit. Bob Cole Editor-in-Chief Surprised as he worked. Don Dewey Business Manager Handled advertising, the life ' s blood oi the paper. FRONT ROW: Linda Dingess, Al Posti, Fred George, Slrat Douthal. SECOND ROW: Jane Walker, John Murphy, LaDonna Crockett, Keith Ray. Reporters, the work horses of the paper. 166 The Parthenon ' s 61st year of publication saw it take big steps toward tri-weekly or daily status. Just as important, the newspaper added a lively tone which it had not had in most of the past years. The appeal of this new tone made the 1957-58 Parthe- non certainly one of the most read newspapers the college has ever seen. And of what better asset can a laboratory newspaper boast than avid readers? Interest in the paper increased with the number of pages and pictures. No longer a four-page paper, the Parthenon shed the stigma of a glorified adver- tisement sheet, and took on the aspects of a readable, featurized newspaper. The paper rarely dipped be- low eight pages in length, and toward the end of the year averaged over 12 pages per issue. The editorial page cried loudly for a stronger school spirit and unity, improved student govern- ment, and in all ways pushed for a university status for Marshall. Even a symbol of Joe College was born in Cole ' s Corner and editor Bob Cole ' s little creature spoke up for the average guy on campus who usually stands in awe or indifference to the BMOC. The 1957-58 Parthenon was probably the volume that laid the foundation for bigger, better papers of the future . . . while crediting a name for itself. Left to right: Betty Harbert, society editor; Bob Fanning, picture editor; Charles Leith, photographer; Gail Tabor, feature editor. Conferring on a picture. Extensive picture coverage by Charlie was important to the success of the paper this year. Bob Rogers, news editor; Mike Maroney, managing editor; Dick Mc- Henry, news editor. Conferring on a page makeup. These men assign all copy and double check it when turned in by the reporters. Sam Stanley Sports Editor Creator cf Stanley Steamer , a novel sports column. L QsdsLha, Patricia Fannin Editor-in-Chief The Marshall literary magazine, Et Cetera , is an outlet for student creative writing and was published twice during the 1957- 58 school year. Et Cetera , established in 1953, is a literary publication, which prints original poetry, short stories, essays, book and play reviews, and translations and criticisms of any Marshall smdent. Gretchen Border Art Editor Marjorie Cappellari Makeup Editor Bryan Compton, Gretchen Border, Mary McKinney, Patricia Fannin, Bill Moron. Editorial Board. 168 Sijujdsmt QoiJUiL STUDENT COURT, left to riqht: Bessie Harvey, Carol Hunt, Linda McGhee, William Brook, Jr., chief justice; Don Ferguson, Judy Flint, Marjorie Dempsey, secretary. Al Wheeler Chief Justice, first semester The Student Court has been vested with the judicial power of the student government. It has the original jurisdiction in all cases involving the constitutionality of any act of the Senate, President of the Student Body, or the Student Cabinet and hears all student organization disputes and cases involving student infraction of college rules and regulations when referred to it by the College Administration or students. Final appeal of this body may be made only to the President of the College. Paul Collins Advisor 169 SiwdsmL ovsJmmsmL EXECUTIVE CABINET. Sealed, front: Carol Dawson, executive secretary. FRONT, left to right: Norman Haddad, vice president cf the student body; Melville Gill, faculty advisor; Charles Kes- model, secretary of athletic affairs; Hoyt Wheeler, secretary of intercollegiate affairs; Ann Crockett. chairman, appropriations and budget committee; Joe Lechiara, business manager for the student government. BACK: Sam Smith, prosecutor; Dick McHenry, publicity director. David Kirk President of the Student Body The Marshall College Stu- dent Government is similar to that of the United States Gov- ernment in that it is composed of three branches — the Execu- tive, the Leg islative, and the Ju- dicial. It represents all mem- bers of the Student Body and provides an instrument which makes it possible for all stu- dents to have a voice in cam- pus affairs. 170 Incoming Student Body President Asa Meadows presents outgoing Student Body President David Kirk with a gavel as a token and remembrance of his year in office. FIRST ROW, left to right: lim Johnson, James Chapman, Cecil Jivi- den, Betty Frame Morris, Al Wheeler, Alex Lawrence, Norman Haddad. SECOND ROW: Betty Harberl, Jim Simpson, Ann Crock- ett. Alan Earls. Barbara Barney, Asa Meadows, Carol Dawson, executive secretary. THIRD ROW: Jean Thompson, Becky Jackson, Betty Bick, Gloria Brothers, Beverly Lowe, John Karickhoff, Melville Gill, faculty advisor. FOURTH ROW: Jennie Windsor, Ronald Meredith, Charlotte Dudderar, Suson Daugherty. Jack Wortman, Forrest Jones, Lillian H. Buskirk, advisor. FIFTH ROW: Linda Matheny, Walter Chambers, John Murphy. CUpkcL (phi Omsqa, The Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional service fraternity, consists of men who have had previous scout training, have attained good scholastic standards, and have a desire to render service to others. The ideals of this or- ganization are the outgrowth and supplement to the beliefs that form the basis of scouting. Jan Douglas Baisden and Louis Lointaxis. Charles E. Turner, presrdenl: Larry A, Turner, Walter Chambers, Tom Mileski 172 ' « ' ■ Chi (BsijOL Phi FIRST ROW: Harry Tweel, Richard Arnold, Tom Henritze, Ann Crockett. SECOND ROW: Larry Ty- ree, Phyllis Smith, Beatrice Thomas. Kay Campbell, Pat Shumate. THIRD ROW; Ruth Ann McCabe, Raymond Duncan. Lee Chambers, Kay Hertwig, Doris Wellman. FOURTH ROW: William L. Stick- ler, Raymond Lambert, Frank Noll, Fred Carney, Betty Jane Hall. FIFTH ROW: D. C. Martin, H. L. Mills, D. D. Cox, Albert L. Hall, Jim Hamm. Chi Beta Phi is an organiza- tion for the recognition of worthy achievements in the field of science. Membership qualifications include 24 hours of B in science, and an over- all average of 2.8. Pledges of this group liave projects and reports to complete for the group, and each year a ban- quet is held to honor these new members. STANDING: Lee Chambeis, piesiJent. SLATLU, FlKS ' l KUV ' ; Kay Hertwig, recording secretary: Beatrice Thomas, corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: Tom Henritze, treasurer; D. D. Cox, advisor; D. C. Martin, advisor. THIRD ROW: H. L. Mills, advisor; Raymond Duncan, vice president. 173 QavcdwiA, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Cooper, treasurer; John Murphy, first vice president; Jchn Killoran, sec- ond vice president; Charles Groves, president; David Childs, secretary; SFC Harry Jones, faculty advisor. The Cavaliers ' , Marshall ' s only in- dependent fraternity, became a more united group this year because of three big factors; two outstanding pledge classes and a retreat. The fra- ternity held its first retreat in its nine year history, at the Cabell County 4-H Camp. The weekend away in- spired some thoughtful re-evaluation of group goals and assessment of Cavalier progress. Besides the suc- cessful pledging and retreat, the Cavaliers won the semester blood drives for the fifth and sixth consecu- tive times. Also, several members added to the prestige of the group by their individual accomplishments. The Cavaliers had their first Parthe- non editor-in-chief, men in the Stu- dent Senate and other student gov- ernment activities, members of the college choirs, men in ODK and the Robe, ad infinitum. These men proved once again that you don ' t have to go Greek to go somewhere on campus. About the most unique th nq to haopen to the Cavaliers this year was a flooded-out square dancp which occurred d ring a May rampage of the Ohio River. Other than that, not too miich happened to dampen the spirits of the group . . . and the other dances were drier and more successful. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Cole, Cecil Jividen, Bill Blessing, Bob Johnson, Jim Barrett, George David- son, John Glover. 174 FIRST ROW; Wally Stigall, Lee McAbee. Jim Gilreath. CENTER: Charles Ralston, Ray Brown. BACK: Marlin Shamblin, Ron Hurley, Dick Harmon, Gene Crum. CAVALIER PLEDGE CLASS, FIRST ROW: Daniel Puerto, Sam Owens, Gary Buskirk, John P. Killoron, Richard Miltn. SECOND ROW: Den- nis Groves, Dennis Phillips. John Pack, James Lambert, Bert Stevenson. 175 SodsdoA. 4. OFFICERS, seated: Janice Caldabaugh, Allene Ruddell, Sandra Landfried. Ruth Jeffries. STANDING: Kay Leech. Mary McKinney. Helen Ruth Locke. At committee meeting: Chailean Price, Carol Campbell, Janet Mel- ton, Sondra Hamrick, Marion Ray. ■. ' . ' -v Left to right: Janice Meves, Elizabeth Vaughan, Myrtle Blessing, Linda Patten, Doris Lockard, Martha Farley. The name is new but the organization is of long standing on the Marshall campus. Former- ly known as the Sportlettes, we changed our name to Societas this year because many peo- ple were misled by the name of our group. We are a social group of women who are not affil- iated with a sorority and with the principles of service, scholarship, and sportsmanship in mind. Lell to right: Rosalie Greene, Linda Lou Fenningion. Esther Ivlroz, El- eanor Taylor, Mary Lee Boatwright, Barbara Joyce Bodnar. 177 SEATED, left to right: Allene Ruddell, Christine Richardson, Judy Scholl. Ruth Ann Lykins, Ehza- beth Ann Kessinger. Doris Ann Herald, Ellen Jackson, Nola Kay Graves. SECOND ROW: Miss Adella Strouss, Nancy Kay Woodrum, Juanita Cobb, Bettie Lou Graham, Carol Sue Cox, Esther Mroz, Jan Davis, Ann Kessel, Linda Patton, Sue Legg, Rozella Wilfong, Nancy Thomas, Connie Upp, Winiired Boffo, Carolyn Ripley. ?{jomsL £xjonomjucA, Qiuh This organization strives to create a feeling of friendliness, cooperation, and a better un- derstanding of living and working together among its members. The Marshall College Home Economics Club is open to all Home Economics majors and minors. ' .. r r !■ ERS, i : -tt to ri ' ht: Allene Ruddell, president; Nolo Kay Graves, ident; Ruth Ann Lykms, secretary; Connie Upp, treasuier. 178 UnhiAjanl, CLuJ) urrlCERS; Edward Thabet, president: Bobby Nelson, vice iiiesiaeni; bruce Garshaw, secretary; Richard Tweel, treasurer. The Veteran ' s Club at Marshall College is dedi- cated to the men who have served in the Armed Forces of the United States, and as such, wel- comes membership to all veterans who ore inter- ested in friendship, trust and academic achieve- ment through military association. The purpose of the Veteran ' s Club is to main- tain interest in military matters, promote friendship among servicemen who have served their country, and to assist each other in adjusting to a college environment by making available to them various medias of educational, social, and athletic facili- ties included in the college curriculum. During the 1957-58 school term the Veteran ' s Club hod no major social function. However, the club did sponsor two successful club parties, and fielded athletic teams that made impressive show- ings, especially in touch football and basketball. A major portion of the academic year was spent in reorganization of the club, planning objectives for the coming year, and embarking on a member- ship crusade that enlarged the club membership by twenty-five percent. The club has completed its re-organization, and with a large membership of underclassmen, is looking forward to taking an active part in campus activities in the coming year. Don Coyne, Wheeling senior, began the year as President, but resigned at mid-term. Eddie Thabet, South Charleston sophomore, moved up as Presi- dent and Bobby Nelson, Whitesville fresnman, was elected as Vice-president. The position of Secre- tary was filled by Bruce Garshall, Huntington freshman, and the Treasurer was Richard Tweel, Huntington junior. FRONT ROW: Bobby Nelson, Philip L. Stephens, Richard Tweel, Edwau Thabet. SECOND ROW: Dick Pauley, James E. Snyder, Bruce Garshaw, Charles Murphy, Richard Hodge. THIRD ROW: Scott Ellis, Jerry McClean, James Manno, Norman Jones. 179 TyicUiAkcdL ( olkqsL 71 loUidmu} SanxL TOP: The band stands at attention for a moment of silence. BOTTOM: The strains of our Alma Mater ring out under the direction of the band director. Lett 1 ll ' jlll- ivIuiitvUa ivlt ' J ' -i - V Paula Frame, Gladys Frazier. 180 LiiiLia Liiiif, juuiuMj buwti, Beity Fiuiii ' , -.nn _iiiii j. With the snappy strains of their favorite march, the stadium echos with the spirit and enthusiasm shown by the precision drills and spirited music of Thomas O ' Connell ' s Big Green Marching Band. The day would not be complete without their added touch of color. The majorettes added a little o: ..-;hing extra with this year ' s drills. Z: ■ iany hours o f practice are needed to execute ihe LLinfiiuuiea halitime f ' unaiKins 181 FRONT ROW: U. Col. T. E. Carter, Lee Chambers, John Mayberry, Walter Felty, Don Coyne. SEC- OND ROW: Howard Mills, N. Bayard Green, Mike Perry, Donald Cox, William Brook Jr. OmwwyL 0sJjt£L J(afij2CL Ranked high as a national leadership hon- or society, Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities. It brings together members of the faculty and student body and demands its members to actively participate in various projects for campus beautification. Membership in ODK is probably the high- est honor that male students can achieve at Marshall. SEATED: David Kirk, Tom Carter, James Hamm. STANDING: Charles Turner, 182 OJ- ' JPUL (RohsL FIRST ROW: Charles Wright, Jim Chapman, Al Wheeler, Phil Fisher, Alex Lawrence, George Nisbet. SECOND ROW: David Kirk, Norman Haddad, Jerry Pierson, Larry Hodge, Lee Chambers, Hoyt Wheeler, Asa Meadows, Hal Greer. THIRD ROW: Alan Earls, Charlie Kesmodel, John Mayberry, Ice Lechiara, Charles Turner, Gary Adams. FRONT ROW: George Nisbet, Alan Earls, Alex Lawrence, Charles Turner, Jim Johnson, Dick Burton, Larry Hodge. STANDING: Asa Meadows. Jim Chapman, Phil Fisher, Hal Greer, Hcyt Wheeler, Charley Wright, Jce Lechiara. I The Robe, local men ' s honorary, has a membership of men chosen from the campus who have previously proven their ability and willingness to serve and aid Marshall Col- lege. This booster club sponsors pep ral- lies, blood drives, and assists the college with various student visitation programs. An- nually they present their Athlete of the Year award at the Spring Awards As- sembly. 183 if-9C CM The 4-H Club is organized by students who previously have been members of a 4-H Club in their pre-college days, its purpose being to continue the ideals and lessons previously learned and to have some social life together. Vernon Scandola, Carolyn Ripley, John Murphy, Lola Roush, Betty Roush. Waldcn Roush, Suzanne Rothgeb. Margaret Ann Hudson, Janice Montgomery, Carol Canipioell, Ai- lene Ruddell, Helen Pat Brown, Betty Marshall, Carolyn Ripley, Charles Ralston, Lola Roush. 184 T - ITm SiJuudsmL dmxdioyi, ChAodcddoyi, The Student Education Association, lor- merly called Future Teachers of America, is a professional society for students who plan to ieach. It offers opportunities for its mem- bers to participate in social activities, discuss educational topics and problems, and to hear qualified speakers. The members util- ize the learning of the past with their present discoveries so that they may become better teachers of tomorrow. LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Roberts, vice president; Dr. Thomas TurbyliU, ad- visor; Mary Kate Harris, president; Alicia Elkins, secretary. FIRST ROW: Carole Ann Lutz, Shirley R. Kincade, Mary Kale Harris, Janice R. Montgomery, Janet Lee Bailey. SECOND ROW: Judy Napier, Alicia Lee Elkins, Nancy Young, Sue Legg, Geraldine Nida. THIRD ROW: Sonia Murad, Charlean Price, Mary Frances O ' Connor, Nancye Sue Neal, Lawrence Comer. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Moore, Mary Lake Farley, Libbie Idella Ramey, Margaret Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Susanne Flack. 185 lT Jiy. ■ [ t -y TTHJUlrTM ' gTTg f. ' l J I f I ' f ' ■■ ■ 1 ■■■W ! Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity for students of Spanish, is an organization that directs its purpose towards inter- est in the culture of Spain. The chapter at Marshall was established in 1948. Since it was established in 1919 at the University of California, it has gained many representative clubs in various colleges and universities. Slqma. (DsdhoL fit SEATED: Nancy Wade. James Stais, Jane Ann Garrette, Elaine Sii ' ] [ ■ Clure, Gory Buskirk, Sam Owens, Marlm Shamblin. cZct SocJsidcuL ddikpancL The opportunity to learn the customs, music, and history of the Spanish- speaking peoples is gain- ed by membership in La Sociedad Hispana. Its pro- grams ore entertaining as well as educational. SEATED: Jane Ann Garrette, Nancy Wade, Sonia I [urad, Janice Howgate, Barbara Wooten, Janet Bailey, Charlean Price, Diann Hickman, Sandra Alexander, Elaine Sheppard, Faye Roark, Joan Carman. STANDING: James Stais, Joan Adkins, Gary Buskirk, Sam Owens, Maria Ortuno, Ted Mc- clure, Marlin Shamblin. 186 JiajptftcL Omwion. fihi Membership in Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Eco- nomics honorary, is deter- mined by scholarship, character, and personali- ty. The purpose of the fra- ternity is to instill in its members the desire to at- tain broader social and higher intellectual and cul- tural achievements. SEATED: Carol Sue Cox, corresponding secretary; Nola Kay Graves, Ruth Ann Lykins, Jean Carter, recording secretary; Christine Stone, Margaret Minichan, Mary Donohoe, treasurer. STANDING- Connie Upp, Winifred Boffo, Sandra Strom, first vice president; Mrs. Myrtle Rouse, Cleo Margaret Gray, sponsor; Reva Belle Neely, Linda Royer. Ann Kessel, Eloise Gore, Janis Davis, second vice president; Terri Reasor, president. TyiaAAhalL QloAAkoL d AvdaiiorL FRONT ROW: Carole Wallace, Carol Hunt. SECOND ROW: Betty Minter, Laura Jane Cox, Barbara Dunn, Mary Lou Handley, Shirley Kincade, Sandra Talkington, Tom Clay, Bill Crawford. STAND- ING: Dr. Lucy Whitsel. Marshall Classical Associa- tion is the oldest continuous or- ganization on Marshall ' s cam- pus. It was started in 1907. M. C. A. still has the minutes of that first meeting. In the begin- ning only those people who had high averages in the Classics could belong, but with the or- ganization of Eta Sigma Phi, M. C. A. was enlarged to include all students having a class in Latin or Greek. Every year, M. C. A. celebrates Christmas with a Saturnalia, a Roman holiday which took place around the 25th of December. The past year, M. C. A. celebrated Vir- gil ' s birthday when Dr. Whitsel showed slides taken around the area where Virgil lived. M. C. A. ' s officers for the coming year are: President — Carole Wal- lace, Vice-President — Laura Jane Cox, and Secretary-Treas- urer — Tom Clay. 187 _aa:: :.ia ' L;!M (phi icL Sijipyict Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary scholastic fraterni- ty which rewards freshman men for superior scholarship. The fraternity recognizes those students who attain a 3.5 average during their first year in college. Pledges are initiated at a banquet given annually at the end of the second semester. FIRST ROW: Mike Perry, Richard Arnold, president; Harry Tweel, vice president: Jim Hamm, sec- retary; Dave Peters, treasurer; Gary Adams. SECOND ROW: John Corns, Durward Brewer, Gary Buskirk, Dr. Wayne Hugoboom, advisor; Russell Tice, Richard Givens, Charles Turner. (pL SltpyiJcL OlphcL Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary fraternity, was founded on Marshall ' s campus in 1937. The purpose of this fraternity is to stimulate interest and scholarship in the science of government. Membership is open to all political science majors and minors who meet the fraternity ' s requirements. STANDING: Mike Perry, president. SEATED, left lo right: Berndge Long, Hoyt Wheeler, Cail Le iden, Huey Perry, Lt. Col. T, E. Carter, James Stais, Conley H. Dillon, sponsor; Paul D. Stewart. 188 fiM. SocMij, IPM. Chi Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychol- ogy, is dedicated to the advancement of the science of psychology and to the stimulation and maintenance of scholarship in all academ- ic fields with special emphasis upon psychol- ogy. Outstanding students from the ranks of Psi Society may be elected members of the na- tional organization. Kay Campbell, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Ivliller, president; ]. D. Perry, faculty advisor. FIRST ROW; Charles William Lewis, Richard Kirkland, Barbara Miller, James Brown, Ann Crockett, Thelma Callicoat. SECOND ROW: Dave Peters, Donald Swick, Kay Campbell, Betty Martin, Clyde Bonar, Gary Gitoert, THIRD ROW: J. D. Perry, Kay Hertwig, Mary Lyon Sutton, Alex Darbes, Olive Morlison. FOURTH ROW: J. M. Lichtenstein, Kenneth Loemker. 189 : ' c-.--;.-nw..i ,jiT n iiir Ti Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for pre-medical students. An overall overage of 2.8 and a genuine desire to pro- mote the study of pre-med- icine are among the quali- fications for membership. (UphcL £pAUon. (DidicL FIRST ROW: J. W. Lang, Hilton Duckwcrth, Gary Gilbert, R. M. Edeburn, George Naum. SECOND ROW: Kay Hertwig, Pot Shumate, Rita Hinerman, Richard Arnold. THIRD ROW: Raymond Brown, George Knox, Charles Lewis, Larry Tyree, Harry Tweel. tcL SiqmjDL fihi FIRST ROW: Carole Wallace, Carol Hunt, Sandra Talkington. SECOND ROW Shirley Kincode, Dr. Lucy Whitsel, Laura Jane Cox, Barbara Dunn, Tom Clay. Eta Sigma Phi is an honorary fraternity to v rhich any student who has attained a high scho- lastic average, both in his classical languages and other subjects, may belong. The pur- pose of Eta Sigma Phi is to fos- ter the study of the ancient classics, to enhance the appre- ciation of Greek and Roman culture, and to promote good will and friendship among classical students. This year Eta Sigma Phi gave a get-acquainted party for new members of the Greek and Latin classes. Presentation was also made to the most outstanding fourth year Latin student of four high schools in West Vir- ginia. (DsdicL-fUw (DidicL ' JhsdjcL ■MmMmi Delta-Rho Delta-Theta, lo- cal honorary engineering fra- ternity, was organized by Dr. A. E. McCaskey in 1936. Membership is limited to students who have shown outstanding qualities of scholarship. William Whitman, Howard Hu!;ii..- Olson, James Ballard. rhomas Kyle, Robert Bame, Dr. A. E. McCaskey, Thomas TyiwiAkalL QolkjqsL nxjhuisihim}. S cMif The Marshall College En- gineering Society is compos- ed of junior and senior en- gineering students. Weekly meetings are held where dis- cussions, reports, and talks on the related fields of engi- neering are given. FIRST ROW: David Irvine, Louis DeVaughn, Tom Kyle. SECOND ROW: John Kline, Rudy Chandler, James Ballard, William Whitman. THIRD ROW: Ralph Beckett. Thomas Morrison. James Cofiman, Dr. A. E. McCaskey. FOURTH ROW: Durward Brewer, Howard Hutchison, Franklin Sampson, George Morris. 191 (pL OmsiqjDL (pL FRONT ROW: Patricia Eaten, president; Bonnie Eder, Betty Eder, president elect; Jewell Roark, vrce president; Kay Williams, Dolores Wickline, Irene C. Evans, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Elma S. Chap- man. Carl Miller, Melville Gill, V. D. lolley. Eva L. Miller. The purposes of Pi Omega Pi, national business fratern- ity, are to encourage high scholastic standards, to cre- ate fellowship among teach- ers of business subjects, to aid in civic betterment in col- leges and universities, to en- courage and foster high eth- ical standards and social values in business and pro- fessional life, and to help the sludeni bridge the gap be- tween school and employ- ment. CUphjDL (PaL OmsjqjDL FIRST ROW: Carole Comptcn. Fay Murray, Charles Ricketts, John Murphy, Pat Blackburn. Skip Olson. SECOND ROW: Ron Yeater, Carol Rtynolds. Jane Anne Garrette, Joe Borradaile, Diane Tin- cher, Nancy Sparks. Alpha Psi Omega was or- ganized as an honorary dra- matics fraternity to provid-3 an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics. Member- ship is attained on a point system with points being giv- en for work done in various phases of stage production. 192 QhDhal. lAnJuDK. J ' Ohsmjkifidu Marshall College debate teams, debating the National Right to Work question, traveled to tournaments in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia, ending the season with the Pi Kappa Delta Province of the Lakes meet, where the team of Rich- ard Kyle and Tom Carter tied for second in Men ' s De- bate, and the State Intercol- legiate Meet at Jackson ' s Mill, where Kyle and Carter on the Negative, and John Karickhoff and Walden Roush on the Affirmative, tied for first in debate. At the State Meet, David Peters placed second in Oratory, and Nancy Jett represented Marshall in Extemporaneous Speaking. At other meets Marshall ' s representatives were: Debate: Wm. Brooks, Janice Caldabaugh, Fied Lowe, Robert Lowe, Linda Matheny, Tom Stafford, and Hoyt Wheeler. Oratory: Fred Fudge and Tom Carter. Ex- temporaneous Speaking: Walden Roush and Lewis Yeager. FRONT ROW; Ben Hope, Janice Caldabaugh, Linda Matheny, John Karickhoff, Bob Lowe, Walden Roush, Nancy Jett. SECOND ROW: Richard Kyle , Tom Carter. Fred Lowe, Dave Peters, Hoyt Wheeler, William Brook Jr., Tom Stafford, Lewis Yeager. 193 ajHlCirl.] T ' i ■nzUTSlV ' -iltCiTilir 1 rrT3i ' njw- r7 ' 3J ' itJJ. Alpha Lambda Delta was founded on Marshall ' s campus in March 1935 to give encouragement toward high scholastic achievement among freshman women. Mem- bers must attain a 3.5 average in the first and second semester of their freshman year. Lind ;i Mutti._-ny, i cording secretary. OLiden!; Pat Shumate, senior advisor; Becky Jackson, re- dJphcL Cambda (Dsdta. FIRST ROW: Charlotte Damron, Mary Farley, Mary Mott Mossmon, Marilee Taylor, Molly Sellards, Gloria Brothers, Pat Shumate. SECOND ROW; Carol Haddix, Carole Lutz, Anita Venezia, Ellen Chan, Cheryl Noe, LaDonna Crockett, Ann Turnbull, Sharon Woods, Becky Jackson, Christine Richardson. THIRD ROW: Judy Bemiss, Betty Lou Hall, Flossie Miller, Mary Ann Rogers, Charlotte Dudderar, Grel- chen Wuerdeman, Janice Ho wgate, Linda Matheny, Joan Wheeler, Pam Hurley. 194 LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Connolly, Marilyn Duncan, Shirley Mitchell, Helen Rulh Locke, Deon Lillian Buskirk, Mary Pal Tench, Betty Frame, Sara Elliot, Beatrice Thomas, Nancy Marples. Fagus, senior women ' s lead- ership honorary, selects its members during the second se- mester of their junior year and selection is based on leader- ship, character, and intelli- gence. Its purpose is to assist the college administration in their activities and to initiate new programs. 3m The annuol initiati ' - ' n takes place each spring in the ODK Circle. 195 $):abbaJv£. anjcL Slads T tf r FRONT ROW, left to right: William K. Bias. Walter D. Harman, Frank H. Turrill, Robert L. Clarke. SECOND ROW, left to right: James E. Pisarcik, Joe P. Coffman, Thurman Watts, Roy L. Goines, William B. Andrews, Ho ' A ard H. Hutchison, Asa M. Meadows, Robert L. Watson, Albert A. Lawrence, Glenn O. Ryburn, Billy D. Williams, Samuel J. Smith, Robert J. Casto, Richard L. Brown, William W. Galford, Ken- neth D. Justice, Alan C. Earls, John H. Corns. LONG ROW, front to back: Glenn O. Ryburn, Billy D. Williams, Thurman Watts, Joe P. Cotiman, Howard H. Hutchison, Albert A. Lawrence, Samuel J. Smith, Roy L. Goines, William B. Andrews, Robert L. Clarke, Asa M. Meadows, Robert J. Casto, Richard L. Brown, Robert L. Watson, William W. Galford, John H. Corns, James E. Pisarcik, Kenneth D. Justice, Alan C. Earls, Frank H. Turrill. TWO PEOPLE AT RIGHT (left to right): Walter D. Harman. William K. Bias. Scabbard and Blade, na- tional military honorary, was organized on Marshall ' s campus in February 1956. Composed of men in ad- vanced ROTC, the organiza- tion leans toward the better- ment of the corps and the de- velopment and preservation of the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. 196 SS fisMpUIU} flsA, The Pershing Rifles is a military honor- ary composed only of freshmen and soph- omores. The primary function of this group is to maintain a highly efficient drill team and to promote brotherhood among basic members of ROTC. FRONT ROW ■■ :■ :i. OND ROW, lelt to right: James E. Wilson, Charles H. Duckworth, Harold J. Ashcraft, James E. Lambert. FRONT: Robert J. Casto. FIRST ROW, left to right: William K. Bias, James E. Wilson, Charles H. Duckworth, Harold J. Ashcraft, James E. Lambert, Michael L. O ' Kane. SECOND ROW, left to right: Howard H. Sutherland, Melvin L. Fletcher, Cecil Hindman, Anthony P. Cassinelli, Gerald W. Sutphin, Jon M. Pinson, Billy R. Compton, James R. McGuire. David E. Jordan. THIRD ROW, left to right: Richard H. Milton, Carl G. Toler, George G. Nichols, Wetzel D. Brumfield, Orville J. Hatfield, John A. Pack, Forrest J. Griffith, Jerry L. Miller. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Richard L. Shank, Roger B. Stackhouse, Robert T. Stackhouse, Jon J. Skaggs, Lowell B. Morrison, James D. Thurman, James D. Newman, Arvin M. Vaughan, Robert A. Rodgers. JiappjOL (bslia. QhL Kappa Delta Chi is a national religious fra- ternity of Servants of Christ who have dedi- cated their lives to Christian service. The fraternity, through a study of the religions of America, is striving to reach an understand- ing view of the different beliefs of the group. Its members participate in special activi- ties which show that they ore interested in helping others. Some of the members are part-time ministers in local churches. Professor Louis Jennings is the faculty ad- visor and the officers are: Tom Clay, presi- dent; Eleanor Godsey, vice president; Carol Campbell, secretary; Linn Power, treasurer; and Bill Kemman, chaplain. SEATED: Eleanor Godsey, Carol Campbell. STANDING: Louis Jennings, ad- visor; Bill Kemman, Tom Clay, Linn Power. C, !J4i. MWS , ' tV -- SEATED, lelt o iiglil: jane Fiame, Lynda Fei-jas jii, llaiuel Fischhach, Linda Yoho, Willa Smallwood, Carol Campbell, secretary; Rosalie Sue Cottrill, Eleanor Godsey, vice president; Vernie L. Bolden, William B. Fulks, William V. Brook Jr., Thomas D. Clay, president; William Kemman, chaplain; Walker William CrawioiJ, Juinuc .H. De-nney. STANDING: Linn L. Power, Louis Jennings, Gary Midkiff, Frank Hightower. 198 _ffiC2_ ' •-™« The Canterbury Club of the Trinity Episcopal Church is the organization in the lo- cal Parish v hich is devoted to Christian work among the college students at Marshall College. Not only is it con- cerned with the greater spir- itual and intellectual devel- opment of college students, but it is meant to be a bridge between the students ' homes, parish, and college life. QanisihbuMj Qluh T1 FIRST ROW: Bill Waldron, Myrtle Blessing, Marilyn Winters, Lavoris Pernell, Jane Garretle. SEC- OND ROW; Linn Power, Margaret Boley, Tom Clay, Tom Koon. THIRD ROW: Sam Owens. David Conley, Bob Bright, Joe Borradaile. FOURTH ROW: William Brook Jr. afiman, QLub FIRST ROW: Jack Wells, Nancy Myers, Karen James, Nancy Wassermann, Pat Cooper, Jimmie Olhe. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Damrcn, Dennis White, Pat Shumate, Cheryl Noe. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Calvert, Nancy Martin, Sharon Pickens, Mary Ann Rogers, Marjorie Cappellari, Martha Haynes, Dale Carroll, Jim Brumfield, Larry Roush, Jim Hamm, Dr. Walter Perl, J. W. Lang. The German Club of Mar- shall College was founded in 1947 for the purpose of promot- ing knowledge about the cul- tural life of the German-speak- ing countries in Europe. The club presents new travel films and teaches folksongs and folk- dances. An annual party in German-style is the highlight of the activities. 199 SiujdsinL hJui JtlarL ChM djcdioit. The purposes of the Student Christian Association are to strengthen the per- sonal religious beliefs of every student, to promote Christian activities on the campus, to achieve social responsi- bility, and to unite the Christian stu- dents of Marshall College into a healthy community living in the spirit of the teachings of Jesus. Lander L. Beal Religious Counselor Outdoor worship services are sponsored by the SCA. ZOO FIRST ROW: Carol Hunt, Linda Little, Dick Gadd, Dudley Simms, Ruth Sayre. SECOND ROW: R.jn Keaton, Beverly Lowe, Mary Ann Rogers, Dave Peters, Sandra Roush. THIRD ROW: Margaret Boley, Tom Clay, Carol Smith, Ruth Ross, John Karickhoff. Regular meetings are alv ays well attended. 201 ix)sudminAtsJv JsdlowApdjfL This group meets each Sunday and often has extra get-togethers during the week. The Westminster Fellowship welcomes Pres- byterian students and others who desire to be a part of the group. Every Sunday, and during the week, too, there are many programs and activities planned for and by the members of this organization. A social hour is held after the regular meetings. FIRST ROW: Ruth Jeffries, treasurer; Sandy Spencer, membership chairman; Sharon Pickens, fellowship chair- man; Kay Leech, vice president; Sandra Shaffer, secre- tary. SECOND ROW: David Conley, president; Al Fer- guson, outreach chairman; Gene And rews, study chair- man; Bob Agee, adult advisor. JftCZi. n TlsjvmjcuL QLab FIRST ROW: Judy Fearon, Nilda Ramella, Gerald Waldron, Judy Nudd, Rebecca Cruicher. SECOND ROW: Marion MacCulloch. Jean Battle, Joanne Carailletti, Judy Jeffries, Pat Joyce. THIRD ROW: Neil Coleman, Jeannie Holler, Nellie Amato, Mary Margaret Curry, Judith Rodak. FOURTH ROW: James Gribbin, Vernon Scandola, John P. Killoran, Leo Attilli, Joseph Frye. FIFTH ROW: Al Posti, Dave Downey, Mark A. Blatt, August Zimmermarm, Anthony P. Cassinelli, John T. Waldron, Joe Thompson. The purpose of the Newman Club is to foster and thereby deepen the spiritual, in- tellectual, and social aspects of college life among Catholic students. Chaplain for the group is Father Robert J. Rooney. This year ' s officers are: Judy Fearon, president; Joe Varacelli, vice pres- ident; Jerry Waldion, treasurer; Barbara Earnhardt, recording secretary; and Judy Nudd, corresponding secretary. On the first Sunday of each month, the members receive Holy Communion at Saint Joseph ' s Church. This year Vi as highlighted by many so- cial events including a Halloween Mas- querade Party, and a Christmas serenade for the patients at Saint Mary ' s Hospital. Each year the Newman Club sponsors a dance for the students attending the Catholic high school tournament. The last week of March was set aside as Cardinal Newman week — a time for pray- er and meditation on the life of the founder. A good time is had by all at the annual dances. 203 ■ ' ' ' QhsishlsadsiJiiL, j Without the spirit and enthusiasm of the Marshall cheerleaders, the games would not be the same. 206 -SKZ The crowd is on its feet when a stirring play is made or the goal is in sight. Left to right: Beverly Lowe, San- dra McClelland, Jody Keams, Joyce Lusk, Barbara Nell Vamey, Judy Fearon. Marshall ' s cheerleaders are the most enthusiastic boosters of the Thundering Herd football team and the Big Green basket- bailers. Led by Judy Fearon and Barbara Vamey, they traveled to several of the aviray games to cheer the team on to victory. Some of Marshall ' s success this year should be credited to the girls. During the football season, they helped with the Green- backers, the new card section, and coordinated their cheers with some of the card tricks. dthisdifL. (Dupwdmsmi:. I ' Robert A. Morris, Jr. Athletic Director Herb Royer Head Football Coach Ed Prelaz Trainer and Backfield Coach George Nisbet and Charles Chancey Football Managers Mrs. Betty Adkins, Neal B. Wilson, Lou .. ; kii, Mrs. Naomi Bates. Forrest Underwood Line Coach Bill Hillen End Coach Bill Chambers Freshman Coach 209 JooihalL neiLi can I ncjuie oui wnai nas napi enea ;. nis ball club as nothing seems to work. Coach seems lo be pretty much disappointed his team didn ' t get that fumble they recovered. sion on Herb ' s face shows. . : jrted as the expres- The 1957 edition of Marshall ' s Thundering Herd proved to be the best in many years by ending the sea- son with 6 won and 3 lost and with a tie for second place in the Mid-American Conference. This was the first winning season in five long years. mm ' ' ,39 ' !30 ' ' l FIRST ROW: Scolt Jarrell, Ray Dunlap, Cagle Curtis. SECOND ROW: Bill Gillespie, John Beiletti, Dempson Busby. THIRD ROW: Bob Wil- son, Bob Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Dick Allen, Donald Peters. FIFTH ROW: Bob Lester, Paul Miller. SIXTH ROW: Don Trimboli. SEVENTH ROW: Head Coach Royer, Line Coach Underwood. Royer is elated as Marshall goes on to score and shows some of their offensive prowess. r Qo-QaphmiiL, JLln ii! iiij CH i i I, , ■TTT - ' ? Herb Hess Jim Simpson 1 FIRST ROW: Jim Simpson, Herb Hess, Donzil Hall, Bill Ray, Paul Burford, Floyd Davis. SECOND ROW: Richard Jackson, Bob Williams, Dana Kirk, Sonny Sirianni. THIRD ROW: Olen Jones, Bob Wagner, Jim Thornton, Rich- ard Bunch, Granville Zopp. FOURTH ROW: Roy Goines, Vernon Howell, Ken- Parker, John Mazza, Jim O ' Conner. FIFTH ROW: Jim Sindledecker, Jim Mad- dox, Hobb Lyklns, Devifey Ballangee, Fred Lipscomb. SIXTH ROW: Bill Rob- erti, Alpha Mayfield, Tod Fugate, Rudy Columbo, Tom Lamb, Dove Hayden. SEVENTH ROW: Backfield Coach Ed Prelaz, End Coach Bill Hillen, Freshman Coach Bill Chambers, Phil Fisher, Charles Chancey. George Nisbet, Marion Majher. 211 JooihalL ' iffi ' - Ray Dunlap, the Marshall speed merchant, is pulled down from behind on a very rare occasion. IjJii L IJihqinm. SiaijL 12-7 In the season opener, Marshall started oil on the right foot with a 12-7 win over West Virginia State. After Marshall marched to a touchdown the first time it got the ball, State came back to score. The Thundering Herd was surprised by the inspired team from Insti- tute, After an even third quarter, Roy Goines, who play- ed an outstanding game for the Big Green, broke away for a 37 yard touchdown run which proved to be the downfall of the Yellow Jackets. mohshsicudL 21-0 In the second game of the season, Marshall faced Morehead and swept through the game to a 21-0 vic- tory. With Wagner at the quarterback slot, the Green ' s passing attack started to click after not completing a single aerial in the opener. Wagner completed 4 of 7 attempts for a total of 106 yards and completely out- played the Eagles. U}iidJMn. TYlkhiqan. 12-7 In their first journey away from Fairfield Stadium, the Big Green traveled to Kalamazoo to face the West- ern Michigan Broncos in their first Mid-American Con- ference game. After Western had opened the scoring, the men of Marshall came back to score in the second and fourth quarters with Wagner again showing the way with his passes to win 12-7 and to keep the win streak intact. ' D if m ' . ' fSfl The Herd continued their winning way by defeating Toledo 14-7. Again Wagner sparked the team with his brilliant signal calling. The Green had to come from behind once more. With time running out, Wagner hit Cagle Curtis with a 14 yard pass for the touchdown. In the second half Wag scored his first points in a col- lege game on a three yard keeper to break the tie and bring the Green home victorious. .i : -lil- Waqner reverses his field in order to get by a tackier and moke that extra yardage. 212 Sirianni goes for yardage through a big hole in the line opened up by the Mar- shall forward wall. JdmL Stajb. lAnwQJt ih 7-6 In their fifth game of the season, the Herd showed that they were a team to be contended with in the MAC as they defeated a strong Kent State team 7-6. The Big Green scored in the sec- ond quarter on a 53 yard drive with Sirianni going over from the one. O ' Connor kicked the all important extra point. Mar- shall kept the Kent passing attack well in hand until the fourth quarter when Fowler passed to Neel on the Marshall 10. From there, the Flashes drove to the touchdown. Here Marshall ' s big line proved the difference by smothering Mesta ' s line plunge after being penalized to the one on the extra point try. Marshall showed its loyal followers that a game is never over until the last second by defeating Ohio University in the annual Homecoming game 34-28, the first Homecoming victory since 1949. After rolling up a 21-7 lead at half time, the Green saw it disappear as the Bobcats came back with three touch- downs. On the kickoff after the third td, Ray Dunlap proved that it was not over as he raced 85 yards untouched for the equalizer. With just 74 seconds showing on the scoreboard clock, Wagner threw a perfect strike to Dick Jackson who was all alone on the 20 and he galloped into paydirt to give Mar- shall the victory. Marshall recovered the loose ball on the en- suing kickoff and Wagner ran out the clock as the crowd of nearly 10,000 roared its approval. Marshall ' s hopes of an undefeated season went out the win- dow as the Thundering Herd was dealt its first defeat of the season, 18-0, at the hands of Xavier University. The Muske- teers, playing before a Homecoming crowd of 7,000 in Cincin- nati, completely dominated the game. The Muskies, moving the ball with ease throughout the game, relied heavily on their passing attack and a hard charging line. J 4St MMik Although oft Dalance, Dunlap is still moving forward. fe ' Dunlap shows determinotion cf the Herd ' s backs as he keeps on driv- ing even when nearly down. v .t JooibalL .t - Thornton cjets a last minute word of instruc- tion before entering the game. Maddox is hauled out of bounds in Miami game as he ran the team to a last half touchdown. Cagle Curtis shows one of the reasons he was selected all conference in this runback of an inter- ception for a touchdown against Ohio University. Paul Miller runs in step with him to provide the necessary key block. Dick Jackson, the hero of the Homecoming tilt, is carried from the field in wild victory celebration. TyUcumi %lnwsmAU . 13-25 An inspired Marshall team journeyed to Oxford in- tent on bringing home the Mid-American championship. After an even first quarter, the Green struck for a touch- down on a 93 yard drive midw ay in the second quarter. Then disaster struck as Miami scored 25 points in 5 ' 72 minutes which was just too much for the Green to overcome. With Wagner out with a sprained ankle, Dick Maddox directed the team to its second touchdown on a 62 yard drive midway in the fourth quarter. Though defeated on the scoreboard, Marshall won in the statistics column. The Thundering Herd ended the season on a sad note by losing to Bowling Green, 14-7, in the mud. Mar- shall scored early in the first quarter on a 50 yard pass from Wagner to Curtis. Bowling Green, stalled to an extent in the first half, come back after intermission as an inspired team. They scored in the third and fourth quarters to tie Marshall for second place in the Mid- American Conference. Although losing its third game, the Herd chalked up its first winning season in five long years and gave promise of an even better year next fall. With the stands emptying, the players slowly leave the field to the dressing room as another football season goes into the record books. Meilke, Greer, ' jua Allen show the Marshall spml as they fight for a rebound in Miami game at Oxford. 216 SadJadJbalL SCORES Won 17 Lost? Morehead 85-77 St. Francis (Pa.) 66-78 Xavier 68- 70 St. Bonaventure 87-68 Miami 97-106 Western Michigan 93-80 Washington and Lee 97-73 Morris Harvey 113- 86 Western Michigan 86-69 Morehead 80- 93 Kent State 69-49 Morris Harvey 99- 88 Ohio University 81-78 St. Francis (Pa.) 100- 96 Florida State 109- 68 Ohio University 98-89 Bowling Green 76- 74 Toledo 72-74 Xavier 99-87 Bowling Green 101- 87 Murray 92-98 Kent State 70-52 Toledo 92-69 Miami 73-82 Leo shoots over outstretched hand of a Miami player for another 2 points in the game at Oxford. Coach Rivlin shows the bench what should be going on on the floor. Milhcan steals the ball from Washington and Lee as Allen looks on. 217 Sonny Allen has an open lay-up against the Washing- ton and Lee Generals. The Big Green started Coach Jule Rivlin ' s third sea- son off on the right foot by shaking off the Morehead Jinx by an 85-77 score. Little Leo Byrd showed the way as he scored 36 points. Marshall broke in front and the Eagles tried the rest of the game to catch up, but there was just too much Byrd. In the Cincinnati Invitational Tournament, Marshall stole the shov from the National Invitational Tourna- ment veterans. Xavier dropped Marshall in the open- ing game on a last second basket, 70-68. The next night the Big Green completely dominated the game as they defeated St. Bonaventure, 87-68. Greer led the way with 28 points while Leo Byrd was right behind with 27. The Big Gresn staged an almost unbelievable come- back in the last minutes of the Miami game but bowed 106-97. Miami led all the way as Marshall had trouble finding the bucket and Miami couldn ' t miss. With Mi- ami leading 97-61 and seven minutes left, Marshall caught fire and outscored the Indians 36-9. Byrd and Greer led the Green with 37 and 30 points respectively. Kent State showed a different style of basketball with their stalling tactics, but after a slow first half the Big Green made them play their game by snapping the stalls with their own fast breaks as they went on to win going away 69-49 as Byrd scored 21 and Greer 17. St. Francis ' towering Frankies came to town to do battle with the Big Green and had things pretty much their own way till the last 2 minutes when Marshall came storming back to go ahead in the last seconds to win, 100-96. This avenged an early season loss to the Frankies. Byrd and Greer again led the scoring with 34 and 23 respectively. Coach Rivlin explains the mistakes of the first half and tells what should be done when the game resumes. 218 BcuJudthalL Ohio University ' s Dick Norman almost beat the Big Green singlehandedly as he came off the bench to score 26 points to lead the Bobcats but was not enough as Marshall pulled this one out of the fire to stay in con- tention for the MAC crown. Marshall defeated Xavier in a grudge game at Me- morial Field House. Xavier. destined to be the 1958 Na- tional Invitational Tournament Champion, just didn ' t have it as Marshall gained revenge to the tune of 99-87. Byrd scored 31 and Freeman got 23 to win and give what was thought to be a jolt to the N.I.T. chances of the Musketeers. One of the better ball clubs to come to Huntington was Bowling Green, but they didn ' t quite have enough to stop the high flying Big Green as they rolled on to victory, 101-87. Marshall, beginning to sense that there might be a chance for a post season tournament, kept their hopes alive. In the final game of the season, Marshall traveled to Oxford, O., to play the Redskins of Miami U. Marshall needing a victory to keep alive its hopes of a MAC Championship tried hard, but just didn ' t hove enough to win as they were defeated 82-73. It actually was a close game but Miami pulled away in the final minute for the margin of victory and the Championship. The 1957-58 Big Green had its share of ups and downs, but in the long run it proved its capability de- spite a glaring lack of height by winding up the season with a 17-7 record. No single factor can be pointed to as the reason for success. Certainly it could not have been achieved without the superb coaching of Jule Rivlin, the rebounding of Herm Conner and Ivan Mielke, the driving of Leo Byrd, the sensational shooting of Hal Greer, the tremendous all-court play of Jack Freeman and John Milhoan, and the wonderful team spirit of all the members of the team. Gifted as they were with tremendous speed and cm unbelievable shooting ability, the Big Green recorded over 100 points on four occasions. With their high po- tential offense, Marshall led the nation with an average of 88.0 points per game. Marshall led the nation in foul shooting with a percentage of 79 per cent and was third in the nation in field goals, putting 48 per cent of their shots through the hoop. During the season the Big Green took part in the first Cincinnati Invitational Tournament at Cincinnati, Ohio. Marshall lost a heart breaker to Xavier, but de- feated St. Bonaventure for third place. Newcomers on this year ' s schedule included St. Bonaventure, Florida State, and the return of Washington and Lee and Xavier after an absence. Fine clubs from Morehead, St. Fran- cis, Morris Harvey, along with conference foes Western Michigan, Miami, Ohio University, Bowling Green, Kent State, and Toledo rounded out the 24 game card. the man with the ball. ,i,,,._i;cr io v iiways helpful to Hal fires his last shot in a long and colorful career with the Big Green. 219 FIRST ROW: jcick Freeman, Sonny Allen, Tim HoUandsworth, Leo Byrd, Kal Greer. SECOND ROW: David Hayden, manager; Dick Hall, John Milhoan, Ivan Mielke, Herman Conner, Coach Jule Rivlin. Leo passes oil in 85-77 Big Green win to snap the Morehead jinx . 220 Jack Freeman and Hal Greer Co-Captains Marshall received many national and conference honors at the outcome of the season. Leo Byrd and Hal Greer received Honorable Mention on the Associated Press All American team as well as All MAC, All Cin- cinnati Invitational Tournament team, as well as being named on many all opponent teams around the confer- ence. Byrd also received Honorable Mention on the United Press All American team. Greer was among the leaders in the nation in accuracy and was honored to ploy in the first North-South Gome at Raleigh, North Carolina. John Milhoan led the conference in free throwing, and Greer led in field goal accuracy. Byrd and Greer were also among the leading scorers in the nation with 25.0 and 23.6 point averages respectively. Finishing second in the Mid-American Conference, Mar- shall received a bid to the National Invitational Tourna- ment but had to decline because of a conference ruling. With only Freeman and Greer graduating and a fine group of up and coming freshmen and a strong bench, the future certainly does look bright for Coach Rivlin and the Big Green. Jule Rivlin Coach (BoAksdhcdl. Leo controls the ball against Toledo as Freeman and Conner look on. 221 mi. TTLCLC Junior quarterback Bob Wagner was an All Mid-American Confer- ence choice last season. Wagner, a smart field general, completed 41°o of his passes and was the squad ' s second leading ground gainer. Leo Byrd, left, and Hal Greer, two all Mid-American Confer- ence selections, were perhaps the most devastating one-two punch in college basketball last year. Byrd finished the season with a 25.0 average and Greer with a 23.6 figure. Byrd was an AP, UPI honorable mention AU- American and landed a third team berth on the Helms Foun- dation Ail-American team. Greer was an AP honorable mention Ail-American and was drafted by Syracuse in the sec- ond round of the National Bas- ketball Association ' s annual draft. Junior Linden Meade shattered the Mid-American Conference golf record with a blazing 63 in the spring meet at Kalamazoo, Mich. Meade emerged as the individual conference champ- ion with a 36-hole score of 136. He was an easy all-conference selection. Captain Donzil Hall was named to the All Mid-American Con- ference baseball team for the second straight year. The hard hitting third baseman finished the season with a .390 average to lead the squad. Hall also was named to the second team all NCAA District squad. Halfback Cagle Curtis secured a first team All Mid-American Con- ference berth in his final season last year. Curtis was the squad ' s leading scorer along with Ray Dunlap with 30 points. Curtis caught the most passes, eight, punted the most, 23, and averaged 4.6 yards a carry. 222 ioll Coach Neal Whitey Wilson is expecting great tilings from this year ' s team after the tremendous showing the linksmen made last season. Return- ing from that squad ore Co-captains Jack Freeman and Linden Meade. Marshall, who won second place in the MAC last year, should do even better this year. Playing again this year on the Guyan Country Club courses, Marshall faces several new teams in Washington and Lee, Xavier, and Van- derbilt. Also appearing on this year ' s schedule are Ken- tucky, Cincinnati, Dayton, and Denison, as well as the other MAC teams. Last year Meade led the team with an average of 74 and should be the No. 1 man again this year. Lining up those putts is essential in a good golf game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Luvij D.-.vvyei, J .,hn K unse Jr., Buddy Graham, Jack Freeman, Whitey Wilson, Linden Meade, Dick Kern, Larry McDowell, Arnold Browning. if V Ml Arnold Browning and Neal B. Wilson Instructor Coach JacK rieeman and Linden Meade Co-Captains 223 U MAJtlm FIRST ROW: Bob Lester, Captain Ken Adkins, Chester May, Bobby Stover, Bill Rine. SECOND ROW: Coacli Ed Prelaz, Dick Allen, William Gillespie, Paul Miller, Dole Jones, Granville Zopp. Ed Prelaz ' s first year as coach of the Marshall grapplers was not as successful as it could have been, but there was plenty of promise and the team never gave up. Though the victories were few, the team was young and should be better in the next few seasons with more experience. Cap- tain Ken Adkins had the best record o f the grunt and groaners . Finishing last in the MAC was not so bad when several of the schools m the confer- ence have exceptional squads that could make a good showing anywhere in the country. There is always plenty of action when the grapplers get together. 224 JsmnLdu Marshall ' s tennis team this year is young and is consequently inexperienced but under the guid- ance of Coach Lanny Brisbin it should improve over the season and the next few years. Although they lost their opener, the Marshall courtmen will bring home some victories this season. Led by Leo Byrd, Jack Young, and Bob Bias, the Big Green has three very capable veterans. Terry Kouns and Jack Young were a formidable dou- bles team. Bill Bias is ready to serve. FRONT ROW: Leo Byrd, Jack Fors, Bob Bias. SECOND ROW: Terry Kouns, Jack Young. Richard Tweel, Joe Shafer, Coach Lanny Brishin J ' MAhmayL J ooibcdL FIRST ROW: Charles Calfee, Mike Campbell, Kenny Parsons, Vic Ouinet, Buddy James, Paul Hess, Harry Underwood, James McCallis- ter, Lester Lit ' tle. SECOND ROW: Mike Tricot, Jim Yoho, Dave Goss, Clarence Martin, Rucker Wickline, Greg Porter, Norman Mullens, Scott Parker. THIKU KOW: Jim McDonald, Fred Lewis, Wilson Latham, Glenn Williamson, Tom King, Larry Jarrett, Bob Burchett. FOURTH ROW: Wattle Roy, Bill Nardow, Tag Meridith, Kent Bailey, Coach Bill Chambers, Jim Conard. The Little Green, although having a losing season, gave a good preview of future varsity material. Although this year ' s team was much lighter than the team of ' 57, the team performed well. The Frosh was led by Tags Meredith, Vic Quinet, and Ken Parsons. In the game with Xavier, the Little Green was highly praised by the mentor of the Little Musketeers. J ' AnAhman. (BaAksdbalL FIRST ROW: Bruce Moody, Mel Leiner, Bill Eneix, Ken Insani, Charles Griffin, Victor Ouinet. SEC- OND ROW: Charles Gordon, Ken Savage, Jim Spencer, Hughes Booher, Dick Parrelt, Fred Conley, Dr. Michael Josephs, coach. The Little Green compiled one of its finest records in Mar- shall history by winning 16 games while losing only one. The yearlings, coached by Mike Josephs, scored victories over the Ohio University Fresh- men, West Virginia Tech Fresh- men, and the Pikeville Fresh- men to name a few. The Little Green ended the season with a 90.5 scoring average while holding the opposition to a 62.06 mark. This year ' s victories, cou- pled with those of the past three campaigns, give the frosh the amazing total of 68 victories against 9 losses. jSac: . jdiJiLalL This year ' s baseball team has the making of one of the better teams of the last few years with ex- perienced players returning in almost every posi- tion. There are seven outfielders, seven pitchers, two catchers and at least two infielders at every position, so coach Bill Chambers shouldn ' t lack for replacements. With this possibility Marshall could very easily be a dark horse in the race for the MAC crown. It has been a good year for all the Big Green teams and there is no reason why the Men of Marshall shouldn ' t come through on the diamond as well. It you can Dc a; uiCi; ,i be able to score. ■v7 to tirst, y ..■ ::,; :.t eventually FIRST ROVl : Ben Lowe, Hurley Blankenship, Jim Wiseman, Bob Stover, Wall Lenhart, Lefty Humphreys, Junie Hall, Ray Jordan. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Weinfurtner, Donzil Hall, Delmer Preston, Alex Law- rence, Don Oliver, Art Carney. John Mayberry. THIRD ROW: Ed Mickel, Hugh Reynolds, Barry Myers, John Derrow, Lefty Majher, Walt Schroder, Maurice Anderson. Ir- l ' ISb.PlH jAack. nf ■• I ws FIRST ROW: Joe Van Faassien, Fiank Weitz, Rudy Salm .ns, Skip OiS -ri, Jan Weekly. SECOND ROW: Jim Cook, Warren Whilaker, Carl Hickey, Don Child- ers. Vernie Bolden. THIRD ROW: Gene Chenuning, Wall Blake, Bill Muth, Bob Cantrell, Jack Adkins. FOURTH ROW: Larry Legrand, Bob Miles, Vic Quinet, Dick Dohrn. Track, though it looks easy, is an exacting sport. It re- quires stamina, patience, and plenty of perseverence to build up to the place that you can compete against others with the same training. It takes plenty of training to be able to run faster or farther over a certain distance in less time than your opponent. Coach Jule Rivlin is expecting a better season this year from the Marshall thinclads. With Ray Dunlap on the sprints and a good group of distance men, the Morshallites should fare very well. j ' S K .! i The jumper must be certain he clears the bar. A long easy stride is a valuable asset in the distance races. J QhoAA. QosjuniJa Varsity Squad FRONT ROW: John Mayberry, Alfred Ferguson, Carl Hickey, John Napier, WilUam Reese. SECOND ROW: Coach Jule Rivhn. Manager David Hayden, Vernie Bolden, Tom Adkins, Cecil Byrd, William Merrill, Trainer Bob Dent. Marshall ' s cross country team coached by Jule Rivlin was made up of men who enjoy athletics and run for the joy of running. This year, though defeated in 3 of 4 meets, the Big Green never gave up. Led by co-captains Bill Reese and John Mayberry, the local run- ners finished in last place in the MAC meet at Miami. Freshman FIRST ROW: Michael Myers, Mott Blake, Bobby Rogers. SECOND ROW: Bill Wilson, Charles Griffin, James Kincaid. The runners are well bunched at the beginning of a run. The basketball league is one of the most popular of the intramural program. Barnyard golf or horseshoes, whichever you prefer to call it, is always a favorite. Ik--. Archery is one of the newer sports to appear on the program. QnihamwiaLiu A contest in pmg pong can be very fast and exciting. The girls enjoy a tast game of badminton. 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Are But Three SCIENCE Medicine, Romance, Science— are but three of a countless number of subjects discussed during the 2,300,000 calls West Virginians make each day. The increasing number of calls made throughout V ' est Virginia reflects the constant growth of your telephone company in keeping pace with the State ' s rapidly expanding economy. Telephone people have been growing too. They never stop learning how to serve customers better. This emphasis on learning is important in the develop- ment of telephone management. With increased responsibility must come increased confidence— the confidence that comes with acquired and applied knowledge. To meet this need, training programs are designed for every stage of management careers. Invariably executive posi- tions go to people inside the company who have applied their increased knowledge to their jobs and thus have meritfed a chance for greater responsibility. The assurance of recognition for superior performance in individual jobs keeps the management of your telej)hone com- pany going and aggressive in spirit. It keeps all telephone people alert to the changing needs and desires of the customers they serve. The Chesapeake and Potomac TELEPHONE COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA FIRST HUNTINGTON 1 1 h InnD 01 NATIONAL BANK 1 D l29S n HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA MARSHALL COLLEGE and FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK . . . together have grown in years and stature . . . serving youth and age in their respective ways . . . one add- ing to the cultural level, the other to the financial stability of the area, to- gether to the ideals and freedoms of the democratic way of life. Member of Federal Reser e System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Marshall Col lege 1837-1958 First Huntington National Bank 1872-1958 Huntington, West Virginia 237 from REDDY KILOWATT Your Electrical Servant What is Mrs. Charming Homemaker doing? Why, she ' s baking a delicious casserole in her snappy electric range. She and her family will enjoy it with coffee from the electric percolator, and later the leftovers will be put in the electric refrigerator. After that, Reddy Killowatt still serves Mrs. Homemaker by disposing of the scraps in the electric disposall (un- seen, of course) while she mixes more food in her electric mixmaster. Reddy, Mrs. Homemaker ' s obedient servant, serves her through .... Appalachian Electric Power 238 Jus ' Love that GUYAN MILK ' IT ' S BETTER THAN THE BEST M-m-m-m . . . it ' s the lovin ' est! ... a typical comment when tall refreshing glasses of Cuy- an VM milk are served. Additional vitamins and minerals in fortified homogenized VM milk add to its already rich, smooth superior flavor. Each quart contains Vitamin A, the B vitamins, Vitamin D, Iron and Iodine ... all this for a few extra pennies per week. GUYAN CREAMERY COMPANY HUNTINGTON ' S OLDEST ROBINSON ' S Lakeside Inn and Motor Court The FINEST in FOOD Private Dining Rooms for Clubs and Parties 3325 U. S. Rt. 60 E. Phs. Ja 35896- Ja 35897 Specializing in . . . Aged Steaks — Chickens — Turkey and Country Ham SERVING Breakfast Lunch Dinner When the occasion is ' very special ' , choose gifts that please at ' The Gift Store of Huntington ! ' Anderson-Newcomb — since 1894 239 CONGRATULATIONS Graduates from the NEW — HUNTINGTON STORE corner of 9th and 3rd Avenue BAILEY ' S CAFETERIA Recommended by Duncan Mines AAA GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES 412 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 240 LATTA ' S SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 502 4th Avenue Owned and Operated By Marshall Graduates Hugh and Bill Mullarity Before and After Commencement f{0 fm SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT BRADSHAW-DIEHL IN HUNTINGTON Make Plans to Have Your Next Dance . . . at FRATERNAL HALL Huntington ' s Newest and Most Modern Ballroom 1 1 57 4th Ave. Ph. JA 94695 for Reservations JAn ?{jOJLUJL ft «040 FOURTM AV UE FRIENDS OF MARSHALL DUDLEY ' S INC. 948 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Everything for the Sportsman MSBARY J O H N ' S O IM flowers for every occasion . . . ARCHER ' S 534 10th Street Ph. J A 28272 Brighten Up With DAIRY PRODUCTS 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 Compton Office Machine Co., Inc. The Office Machine Store of Huntington SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES— DUPLICATORS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sales — Rentals — Service — Supplies Portable Typewriters — All Makes 820 Third Ave. Phone JA 94188 Huntington THE CORRAL . . . FOR THAT SANDWICH OR SNACK Soups, Salads, French Fries, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Fish, Steak, Cheeseburgers, Chili, Chicken Baskets. CORNER OF 16TH AND 4TH The Smartest Campus Coordinates At KURZMAN ' S You ' ll find the Finest Tuimcs in SPORTSWEAR i Skirts Blouses Sweaters Slacks Shorts etc. mCMD fourth avenue 242 COMPLIMENTS OF l lsA ?{aJU ' A ShosL SioJdL Shoes For All 9th St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 Huntington Division of the Houdaille Industries Inc. Huntington, W. Va. £k THE SHOP OF YOUTHFUL FASHION WE CATER TO THE COLLEGE CROWD See Us First For The Latest In Sportswear • Lingerie • Ready to wear • Formals Fashions From The Pages of Your Favorite Fashion Mag- azines tf it ELLrS 313 NINTH STREtT Standard Ultramarine Color Co. Manufacturers of Pigments, Dry and Flushed Colors, Ultra- marine Blues and Blanc Fixe for Printing Inks and Protective Coatings. TWENTY FOURTH STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA TOPETTE INN dining and dancing curb service 5263 Route 60 East Ph. RE 61541 for reservations LAWRENCE DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS One of The Largest Prescription Druggists Six Registered Pharmacists Cor Fourth Ave. and Ninth St. NICKS NEWS Complete Line Magazines — Newspapers Greeting Cards 433 9th Street HUNTINGTON, W VA. Ernest G. Tweel, Prop BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 PILGRIM LAUNDERERS— CLEANERS— STORAGE Huntington, W. Va. 243 .J ouitkat J iuidlo ' otoarapl u COLOR WEDDINGS . COMMERCIAL AERIAL . PORTRAITS INDUSTRIAL . COLOR POST CARDS 427 - 1 1 th St. JAckson 9-4446 4 OnJ f GAS K r v g i es you such modern, dependable service and remember— GAS does it Better ior LESS! GAS UNITED FUEL V AAvJ COMPANY Part of the Columbia Gas System COLUMBIA GAS 244 Congratulations to the Graduating Class From STAR FURNITURE COMPANY ahefS ot J appii J onies 4 GREAT STORES Warehouse 1 5th St. and 8th Ave. J A 56861 839 Fourth Ave 902 Third Ave. 1050 Third Ave. Tel. JA 28335 Tel JA, 21129 Tel. JA. 20037 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 J A 21930-22312 Huntington, W. Va. Branch Stores, 427 Stratton St., Logan, W. Va. 21 Mayo Arcade, Ashland, Ky. 29th and 5th Huntington, West Virginia Congratulations THE SMART SHOP 846 - 4th Ave. Ttl 1I«TI S FINtlT MIN S 5T0M Compliments LOGAN PURE WATER CO. Logan, W. Va. The Finest in Trophies POLDON MFC. CO. 200 West 16th St. Ph. HA 9-1 141 LEADERS IN PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1905 Kappapod J tudl i06 SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 485 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. The 20th Street Bank YOUR BANK FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW 20th Street and 3rd Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Deposits up to $10,000 Insured by F.D.I.C. MORGAN ' S INC. Duplicating Division 735 7th Ave. Phone JA. 91361 Office Equipment 1026 4th Ave. Phone JA 37477 HUNTINGTON, W VA. Shop At JhsL (pJunai A. ShojpL 91 1 Third Avenue ' Smart Clothes for the College Miss ' Qyidsix, CL Abele, Pamela Ann 98 Adams. Donald Richberg 69 Adams, Eileen Kay 108 Adams, Gary 42, 141, 183, 188 Adkins, Brooks 136 Adkins, Charles Ivan 98, 136 Adkins, Glaray Sue 88, 124, 134, 135 Adkins. Jack 228 Adkins, Jerry 148 Adkins, Joan Fisher 69, 1 86 Adkins, Patricia 98 Adkins, Ken 224 Adkins, Richard Lowell 98 Adkins. Thomas Bruce 98, 136. 229 Adkins. Vivian LaVone 72 Agee. Ruth Ann 1 08 Ainslie, Betty 127 Akers. Barbara Anne 108 Alexander, Sandra 164, 186 Alexander. William Carey 62. 136 Alford. Carole Jean 108 Allen. Dick 210. 224 Allen. Randall M 62 Allen. Sandra Jane 108 Allen. Sonny 220 Almond. Peggy Jo 98 Altizer. Faye Louise 108 Altizer. Gene 108 Amato, Nellie 203 Anderson, Alice Faye 108 Anderson, Arnold Arthur 108 Anderson, Bob 145 Anderson, James Paul 88 Anderson. Judy 1 08 Anderson, Maurice Carl 98, 137. 227 Anderson, Sandra Kimpel 88, 134, 135 Anderson, William Ray 108 Andrews, Gene 202 Andrews, William Bearss 62. 196 Andrich. Nancy Louise 98 Angel. Mary Catherine 108 Annis, Arthur 140 Antrolius. David 144 Arnold. Richard Byron 88. 140. 173, 188, 190 Arthur, Kyle Eugene 72 Ashcraft, Harold J 197 Ashley, Janet Lorene 1 08 Ater, Faye Charleen 98 Atkins, Evelyn Lou 98 Atkins, Patricia 98 Atkins, Ron 144 Atkins, Thomas Edward 108, 141 Atkinson, Susan 1 08 Attilli, Leo Paul 98, 203 Austin, Paul 145 Aylor, Jane LaVerne 108, 147 a Bailes, James Rodney 108 Bailes. Myron Kenneth 98 Bailey, Ann Coker 108, 142, 143 Bailey, Ella Mae 108. 127 Bailey, Janet Lee 98, 127. 185. 186 Bailey, Kent Graybeal 108, 226 Bailey, Mary Carol 130, 131, 161 Baisden, Jan Douglas 108, 133, 172 Baker, Mary Martha 98 Ball, Jennie Lee 72 Ball, John 108 Ball. Ruel DeLane 62 Ballangee. Dewey 211 Ballangee. Rose Ann 88 Ballard. James R 62, 191 Bame, Robert 191 Banda. Flip 139 Bane. Ray 125 Bannister. Edward Ross 98 Barbour. Nancy Ann 88 Barker. John Paul 62 Barnes, Keys Henry 108 Barnes. Lucious L 88 Barnes. Lystra 72 Barnharl. Barbara Kay 88 Barnhart, Phil 125, 141 Barr, Barbara Alice 108 Barr, Candle Lee 108, 142, 143 Barr, Sue 36.98. 142, 143 Barrett, Jim 174 Bartram, Carolyn Jo 108 Battle. Teresa Jean 108. 203 Baume. Ellen 108. 147 Baumgardner, Dave 148. 149 Beard. Caroline E 108 Beard. Thomas Arlyn 72 Beatty, Dreama Sue 98 Beatly, Ivan C 72 Beazley, Donald Franklin 98, 149 Beck, Mary Sandra 98, 147 Beckett. Ralph Leonard 62, 191 Beiletti, John 210 Bell. Carolyn Anita 98 Bellette, Mary Elizabeth 108,147 Bemiss, Judy 194 Beneiield. Sharon Lee 108. 142, 143 Bennett. George Ellis 62 Bennett, Patricia Buflington 88 Bennett. Patsy Jean 108. 150. 151 Berry, Edwin Carlyle 62 Bess, Jr., Walter Erwin 108, 128, 129 Bias. Mary Louise 108 Bias, Bob 225 Bias, William K 62, 196, 197, 225 Bick, Betty Flo 28. 98, 124, 127, 171 Bigley, Margaret Anne 98, 147 Billings. Thelma 108 Billos. John Oscar 98 Billups, Patricia 98, 135, 161 Bird. Jimmie Harold 98 Black, Eunice W 72 Black, Linda Lou 98, 147 Black, Neva Carolyn 68 Blackburn, Patricia Ann 88. 192 Blackshire. Judith Ann 108 Blake. John Richard 98 Blake, Mott Jerry 98, 229 Blake, Walt 228 Blankenship, Glenna Sue 98 Blankenship, Hurley V 98, 227 Blatt. Mark 203 Bledsoe, Robert Lee 108. 141 Blessing, Myrtle May 108, 177, 199 Blessing. William Edgar 88. 174 Block. Richard Lawrence 98, 148, 149 Blymyer, Patrick Ross 108, 136. 137 Boatwright, Mary 98, 177 Bobes, Brian Stuart 108 Bodnar, Barbara Joyce 109, 177 Bofio, Winiired 98, 178. 187 Buggess. Tom 145 Boggs, Veldon Delbert 62 Boley, Margaret Ellen 98, 127. 199. 201 Bolden. Vernon 198. 228. 229 Boll. Sandra 151 Bolt, John Douglas 109 Bonar. Clyde 189 Bondurant. Glenna Frances 109 Bone, Carless Leroy 88 Booher, Hughes 109. 141, 226 Boone, Daniel Ray 98 Booth, Maudie Elizabeth 72 Boothe, Byron Edward 88 Booton, Richard Alton 1 09 Border, Gretchen 168 Borradaile, Joe Taylor 62, 1 4 1 , 1 92. 1 99 Bowden, Mary Margaret 72 Bower, Juanita Alice 98, 138, 180 Bowermaster, George Lee 109 Bowers, Nancy Louise 109 Bowles, John Richard 98 Bowles, Norma Jane 109, 147 Bowling, LaBetta Myrtle 72 Bowyer, Billye Sue 72 Bowyer, David 223 Bradley, Ann Britten 109 Brammer, Paul 137 Brand, Joan 109 Brewer. Durward Chenery . . . . 41. 62, 133. 164. 165, 188. 191 Bridgeman. Ann 109. 142, 143 Bright, Jr., H. Robert 62. 140. 199 Brook, Jr., William V 42, 62, 148. 149, 169, 182, 193, 198, 199 Brookover, Joan 109, 147 Brooks. James Richard 88 Brostman, Patricia Jeann= 72 Brothers, Gloria Jean. .36, 98, 124. 138. 171, 194 Brown, Cosette Zorio 77, 1 30 Brown, Helen Patrick 98, 1 84 Brown, James Edwin 62, 189 Brown, Mary Sue 109 Brown, Philip Mayfield 62,148 Brown, Raymond Lee 98, 175, 190 Brown, Richard Lee 72, 196 Browning. Carol Ann 72, 126 Browning, Charlotte 42, 72, 150 Browning, Earl E 72 Browning, Janet Louise 99 Browning, Joy 99 Browning, Peggy Jean 109 Brubaker, Betsy Kay 109 Brumbaugh, Fred Allen 62 Brumfield, James 109, 199 Brumfield, Wetzel Dale 109, 197 Brunetti, Joseph P 1 09 Brunk, John F 99 Bryan, Margaret Ann 99, 147 Buckner, Katharine Crombie 99,142 Budd, Tom 145 Bunch, Richard 211 Burch, Jr., Jennings Woodrow 109 Burchett, Bob 226 Burdiss. Barbara Ann 109 Buriord, Paul Lee 72,211 Burger, Richard Hamilton 99, 136 Burgess, Elizabeth 99 Burgess, George Ronald 99 Burgess, Glenn Gary 109 Burgess, Katie Mae 109 Burks, Carolyn Jane 109 Buinette, Sandra Christine 109 Burns, Freddie Harriet 109, 150 Burns, Judith Gale 109 Burton, Richard Douglas 62, 148, 149, 183 Busby, Dempson 210 Buskirk, Gary 175, 186, 188 Butcher. Oral F 99 Butler. Jr.. Harold Francis 88 Byrd, Beverly Stites 99 Byrd, Cecil Kenneth 62, 229 By rd, Leo 220, 222, 225 246 QndsDL C Cain, Guy 141 Caldabaugh. Janice Mary 36, 88, 176, 193 Caldabaugh, Philip E 99 Caldwell, Barbara Lane 99 Caldwell, Delmas Jan 72 Caldwell, John B 62 Calfee, III, Charles W 109, 226 Call, Robert Lee 88 Callaghan, Jerry 109 Callicoat, Thelma 189 Callison, Margaret Ann 72 Calvert, Lloyd P 62, 199 Camilletti, Joanne 109, 203 Campbell, Kay 173. 189 Campbell, Marilyn Lee 72 Campbell, Marion Carol 88, 176, 184, 198 Campbell, Michael Jack 109, 226 Campbell, Myron Grant 62 Campbell, Shirley Allen 88 Campbell, Sue 99. 127 Cannaday, Roger 133 Canterbury, Anne 99. 147 Canterbury, Mose 109 Cantrell, Bob 228 Cappellari, John J 99. 144 Cappellari, Marjorie 28, 62, 168, 199 Carey, Joyce Ann 99 Carman, Joan Elizabeth 99, 186 Carney, Art 227 Carney, Fred 173 Carney, James Richard 99 Carpenter, Robert Clinton 88 Carper, Ramonda Sue 99 Carr, Carolyn Ruth 109 Carr, Norma Jean 68 Carr, Sandra Kathryn 99, 142 Carroll, Dale H 88. 145, 199 Carroll, Emma Ann 109 Carroll, Sandra Ferzacca 88, 151 Carte, Dahris Bower 68 Carter, Elizabeth Jean 72, 187 Carter. Robert E 88 Cart er. Tom E 33. 36. 4 1 . 43. 88, 1 82, 1 93 Cartmill, Lawrence V 63 Casey, John Paul 72 Cassinelli, Anthony 109, 197, 203 Castello, Franklin Lee 109, 133 Casto, Charles Richard 72 Casto, Robert Joseph 72, 196. 197 Cavendish, Mary Ellen 99 Cazad, Joyce Marie 99 Chaddock, Bob 144 Chafin, John 136 Chafin, Roberta Ann 73, 124. 127 Chamberlain, Tish 130 Chambers. Lee 36. 43. 63. 140. 173. 182. 183 Chambers. Robert B 99. 128. 129 Chambers. Walter Scott 99.141.171.172 Chamblee. Lora Jean 89 Chan. Ellen 194 Chancey, Charles 208, 2 1 1 Chandler, Rudy 191 Chapman, Elna 192 Chapman, James Herbert 63.125.171.183 Chattin. John William 89 Chenowelh, Dwain Lynn 109 Chenuning, Gene 228 Childers, Betty 89 Childers, Don 228 Childs, David Allen 89, 174 Christian, Homer 141 Christian, Wilma Louise 109 Church, Shirley 109 Cipolat, Frank 89, 128, 129 Clarke, Robert Lane 63, 196 Clay, Anna Jean 89 Clay, Phyllis Maxine 109 Clay, Samuel B 99 Clay, Thomas Davies 99, 141, 187, 190, 198, 199,201 Click. Dennis William 199 Cline, Mary Frances 109, 127 Cobb, Juanita Margaret 89,178 Cobb, Tyson Charles 110, 141 Coda, Vanta E 63, 145 Coffman. James ] g 1 Coffman, Joe Paul 89. 196 Cogar, Darrell 99 Cole, John Joseph 110 Cole, Robert Carlton. . .41. 43. 89. 166. 174. 182 Coleman. Lenore Kay 1 10, 139 Coleman, Neil Edward 99, 144, 203 Colgan, Janet Mary 89, 126 Collins, John F 63, 14T Collins. Lois Elaine 99. 1 50 Columbu. Rudy 211 Comer, Clarence Marvin 63 Comer. Jr., Lawrence T 110, 185 Compton. Billy R 197 Compton, Bryan 34, 1 68 Compton, Carole 1 92 Conard, James Everett 73, 226 Conley, David 1 99 202 Conley, Fred Darrell 1 1 0, 1 36. 1 37 226 Connolly. Julia Alice 89 Conner. Herman 220 Connolly. Nancy Eva 43. 73. 124, 150, 195 Consaul, Frank 1 99 Cook, Jerry 73. 136 Cook. Jim 228 Cook, Max 148, 149 Cooke, Betty Lee no Cooke, Linda Ruth no Cooley, Joan Ingram HO, 142. 143 Cooper, Patricia Ann 39 Cooper, Patricia Lloyd 24, 44, 63, 150, 199 Cooper, Richard 14] Cooper, Robert E gg, 174 Cope, Luther Thurman gg Copeland, Sue Lynne 1 10 Copley, Eugene M 89 Cordea, Sylvia Danilee 99. 147 Corder, Joseph Wayne 1 10 Corns, John 44, 145. 188, 196 Cornwell. Tom HO. 140 Corradi. Claralynn gg Costello. Franklin 125 Cottrell, Sharon Lee 99, 150 Cottrill, Rosalie Sue 89. 198 Cox, Carol Sue 89, 178, 187 Cox, Laura Jane 99. 187, 190 Cox, Wilbur Edwin 89, 137 Coyne, Martin Donald 44, 63, 182 Coyne, Thomas Joseph 63, 144 Crane. Richard Todd 35 ' no Crawford, Bill 187, 198 Crawford, Bobby 73 Crews, Ron 14] Crigger, Lee Clintcn 63 Criner, Barbara K 73, 127 Criss, David 135 Crist, Elizabeth H 1 10 Crockett, Ann 44. 89, 124, 146. 147. 170. 171, 173. 189 Crockett. LaDonna Deane 99. 166. 194 Crcnin, Helen Mary 70.73 Crum. James Leonard 63, 175 Crum, Lewis Eugene 73 Crulcher, Rebecca Sue 110, 203 Cumberledge, Raymond 140 Cummings, Beverly Anne 73, 124 Cummings, Charles Edward 99 Cummings, James Lee 110 Cunningham, Nancy Carol 1 1 Cunningham, Richard 89 Currey. Russell L 110, 141 Curry, Jr.. Earl Wilson 110, 145 Curry, Mary Margaret HO, 203 Curry, Naomi Jean 99 Curtis, Cagle 210, 222 Curtis, Nancy 151 Cyrus, Barbara Jeanne 73 Cyrus, Sally hq o Daley, Cynthia Love 89 Damron, Charlotte Kay 110, 194, 199 Damron, Donald Allen 63 Damron. Eugenia Ann 63. 127 Daniels. Margaret Lee 99 Daniels. Jr.. WiUard Floyd 110, 141 Daugherty. Susan Elizabeth 110,150.171 Davidson, II, George E 100, 174 Davis, Bennie Jo II Davis, Clara Jean 1 00 Davis, Dea Ann 110 Davis, Dorothy Gay 89, 134, 135 Davis, Floyd 211 Davis, Janis E 89, 142, 178, 187 Davis. Jessie E 73. 146. 147 Davis, John Lindsay 89, 141 Davis, Judith Ann 110 Davis, Laura Emma 100 Davis, Ronald Byron 89 Davis, Virginia Jo Ann 110 Davis, Wilma June 11 Dawson, Carol Kay 90, 146, 147. 170, 171 Dawson, Lowell Herbert 110 Dawson, Ralph Leon 1 00 Deal, James F 1 00 Deal, John Richard HO Deal, Robert Edward 90 Deihl, Shirley Jeanetle 110 Dejournett, Ned Russell 73 Delapa, Mary 131 Delbrugge, Tim 125 Delbrugge, Walter I44 Dempsey, Marjorie 100, 147, 169 Denney , James R 1 98 Dent, Robert 100, 148, 149, 229 DePiie, Alice Ann 100 Depue, Jack Dempsey HO Derrow. John 227 Deskins, Frank 1 10 De Vaughn, Louis 191 Dewey, Don 1 66 Dial, John Ellis HO Dial, III, Joseph Richard 110. 144 Dickerscn. Margaret Jean 110. 1 39 Dickscn, Jack Lee 1 1 Diehl, Judith Maurice 110 Dietz, Bob 148 Dill, Colleen Rose 90 Dillon, Clyta Thomas 100 Dingess, Linda Lou 110, 166 Dinkins, Charles William 63 Dobbins, Shirley Ann 100, 142, 143 Dohrn, Dick 228 Dolin, William C 110, 137 247 9ndiDc Donahoe, Mary Clark 73,187 Donner, Samuel Alexander 1 1 1 Donohue, Pauline Marie Ill Dooley, Thomas Charles Ill Douglas, Mary Lou 73, 131 Douthat, 111, Lulher Lee Ill Douthat, Stratton Lee 100, 166 Dowis, Befty Ann Ill Downey, David Lee Ill, 148, 149,203 Drown, Helen Marie 90 Drugan, Mary Hamilton 63 Duckworth, Charles H 90, 197 Duckworth, Hilton 190 Dudderar, Charlotte 111,147,171,194 Dudderar. Kathleen 90, 146, 147 Dudley, Martha 28, 150 Duncan, Marilyn Booton 73, 195 Duncan, Paul Raymond 63,173 Dunkle, William John 73 Dunlap, Ray 210 Dunn, Barbara Ann 100, 187, 190 Dunn, Nancy Grace 90, 138 Durkin, Mary Anne 111,150,151 Dyer, Austin 1 00 6 Eakle, Judith Ann 100 Earls, Alan C 45, 90, 144, 171, 183, 196 East, Lynn Hunter 100 Eastham, Everette 1 1 1 Eat on, Barbara Kinsbury 1 30 Eaton, Patricia Louise 73, 192 Eddy, Nancy 127 Eder, Betty Anne 90, 192 Eder, Bonny Jean 100, 192 Egnor, Lionel 111,148,149 Egnor, Thresa Marie 90, 146, 147 Elkins, Alicia Lee 100, 150, 185 Elkins, Tembra Hall 100 Ellcessor, Movita K Ill, 134. 135 Elliott, Phyllis Lee 90 Elliott, Sally Sue Ill, 151 Elliott, Sara Boggess 45, 63, 195 Elhs, Charles David 100 Ellis, Scott 179 Elswick, Donald Ralph Ill Eneix, Bill 226 Engle, Elizabeth Anne 100 Erwin, Brady 100 Evans, Irene C 192 Evans, Joyce Pauline Ill Evans, Von Ada Ill Fankhauser, Mary Ill Fannin, Frank D 63 Fannin, Patricia Ann 73, 168 Fanning, Robert McKay 90, 132, 167 Faris, Eugene A 73 Farley, Jerry Anne Ill, 146, 147 Farley, Martha Sue 111,177 Farley, Mary Lake Ill, 184, 194 Farley, Rebecca Jean 111,127 Farris, David Fredrick 100 Farris, Donald F 100 Fearon, Judith B 63, 203, 207 Ferguson, Alfred Edgar... 90, 125, 128,202,229 Ferguson, Donald Duane 90, 141, 169 Ferguson, Lynda Carole 36, 100, 127, 198 Fernandez, Beverly Jo 90, 142, 143 Ferrell, Anna Ill Ferrell, Harold Ray 100 Ferrell, Peggy Jo 73 Ferrell, Shirley Ann 100 Filkins, Donald 90 Fischbach, Harriet Ann 100, 198 Fisher, Phillip R 73, 183,211 Fisher, Rose Ann 100 Flack, Susanne 100, 185 Flanagan, Nancy Lou 73 Flanigan, Paul Allison Ill Fleming, Jane Elizabeth Ill Fleshman, Peggy 142 Fletcher, Melvin Lee 100, 141, 197 Flick, Norma Lynne 100 Flint, Judith Anne 63, 138, 169 Foose, Francis 133 Forbes, James Granden 90 Fors, Jack Vest 141,225 Fortner, Charles R 90 Foster, Janice Sue Ill Fox, Jon Roy Ill Fox, Rachel McCabe Ill, 139 Frame, Jane 126, 198 Frame, Paula Ann 68, 139, 180 Frazier, Gladys Marie 30, 90, 150, 180 Frazier, Mary Ellen Ill Freeman, Billy Joe Ill Freeman, Jack Milton 73,220,221,222 Freeman, Jerry Dale 100 Freeman, Lowell Frederick 73 Frierson, Leon Roy 74 Frye, Joseph Vi ' alter 111,128,129,203 Fugate, Tod 211 Fulks, Alice Faye Ill Fulks, William 198 Fuller, Paul 100 Fullerton, Carol Jane Ill, 134, 135 Fulmer, Margaret McElrath Ill Fulton, Barry Brian 63 Fulton, Robert Lee 63 Gadd, Richard Dow 100, 201 Gadd, 11, William Pierce 63 Galford, William W 64, 196 Gallager, Page William 111,144 Gallagher, James C 90 Gallihue, Claude 128, 129 Galloway, Mamie Jane 74 Gardner, Linda Lee 34, 111, 139 Gardner, Robert 136, 210 Garretson, Richard Hill 100 Garrette, Jane Ann 74, 186, 192, 199 Garrison, Janet Ann Ill Garshaw, Bruce Wyndham Ill, 148, 179 Gatewood, Wayne 148, 149 Geluim, Miriam 36 George, Fred 166 Gerber, Martha Jane Ill, 139 Gerber, Michael W Ill GesseL Jane T 30, 100, 147 Gibbs, William Walter 64 Gibson, Edward 64 Gilbert, Gary 189, 190 Gillen, Jerry 148 Gilespie, Bill 210, 224 Gillette, Donald Lee 100 Gillispie, Ann Lindsey 100,150,180 Gillum, Ruth Ann 1 27 Gilreath, Jim 175 Given, Gary Yale 74 Given, James Riffel 100 Givens, Richard 188 Glass, Nadine 74 Glazier, Don 140 Glazier, Jack 140 Glover, John Frederick 45, 64, 174 Godsey, Eleanor Mae 90, 198 Goff, Rodney Dalton 90 Goins, Roy L 196, 211 Goins, Wanda Lee 100 GoUinue, Claude R 1 25 Gooding, Panda Lee Ill Googins, Lewis James 90 Gordon, Charles 226 Gore, Eloise 187 Goss, Dave 226 Gould, Alan 101 Grace, Jim 145 Graham, Barbara Jean 101 Graham, Bettie Lou 90, 178 Graham, Douglas Harold 101 Graham, Peggy 131 Graham, Roy Vernon 141, 223 Gravely, Sherley Doyle 101 Graves, Nolo Kay 101, 142, 143, 178, 187 Gray, Gary Clark 111,140 Green, Jr., Frank 101 Greene, David Warren 112 Greene, Rosalie 112, 177 Greenfield, Dana 91 Greenlee, Lenore Joanne 91, 146, 147 Greer, Hal 183, 220, 22l! 222 Greeson, Anna Margaret 112 Gregg, Richard LaRue 112 Gregory, Marylin 64 Gribbin, James A 112, 203 Griffin, Charles 226 229 Griffith, Forrest J igy Griffith, Kelly .. G Griffith, Patricia Anne 101 Griffith, Ronald Eugene 91 Griffith, Wilma T ...li Grimes, Thomas L iQi Groves, Charles David 91, 174 Grover, Dennis 175 Grubbs, Clyde Lester iQi Gum, Carolyn Sue 112 Guyer, Michael Curtis 112 Guyong, Joan 35 Hackworth, Jeanelte Louise 112, 147 Haddad, Norman George 33, 41, 45, 64, 140, 170, 171, 183 Haddix, Carol Ann 112, 139, 194 Haddy , Robert Joseph 112 Haden, David Edgar 101 Hadley, Wanda Jean 101, 130, 131 Hager, Oberita 74 Hager, Robert Lee 64 Haggerty, Laura Jo 68, 151 Hale, Janet Sue 112 Hale, LeLand James 91 Hale, Sue Stark 74 Haley, Shirley Jane 112 Hall, Albert L 173 Hall, Barbara 101, 146, 147 248 U Qnjdsx, Hall, Barbara Ann 112 Hall, Betty Jane 173 Hall, Betty Lou 194 Hall, Clyde 145 Hall, Donzil Ray 74,211,222,227 Hall, Drema Arlene 112 Hall, Judy 147 Hall, Junie 227 Hall, Richard 137, 220 Hall, Roderick H 74 Hall, Yvonne Elaine 91 Holler, Jean 203 Halsey , David Harold 64 Halstead, James H 64 Hamm, James Douglas 91, 148, 149, 173, 182, 188, 199 Hamood, Robert Allen 64, 148, 149 Hamrick, Sondra Lee 112, 176 Handley, Mary Lou 187 Hanger, Nancy 1 30 Hanna, George 1 12, 145 Hanna, Mary Margaret 101, 142 Hannon, Jim 149 Harbert, Betty Jean 91.126,167,171 Harbour, Darlene 127 Harless, Jacquelyn 112 Harless, Linda Jo 74 Harman, Frieda Jean 101 Harmon, Roslyn Clork 28,101,139 Harmon, Shirley Ann 91 Harmon, Walter Douglos 74, 196 Harmon, Richard Keith 91, 175 Harold, Janet 101 Horper, Loretta Ann 101 Harper, Marilyn Carol 1 12, 139 Harper, Wilson G 101,148,149 Horrick, James Richord 101, 148, 149 Horringtcn, Pete 34 Harris, Mary Kate 46, 91, 150, 185 Harris, Sara Lee 91 Harrison, Richard Earl 112 Harvey, Bessie G 91,146,147,169 Horvey, Carolyn Andrews 74 Harvey, Floyd Daniel 101 Hash, Jomes Bascom 101 Hatcher, Nellie Marie 112 Hatfield, Orville Jerry 1 12, 197 Hatfield. Peggy 91 Howes, Mmo Mae 1 12, 147 Hoyden, Dove 211, 220, 229 Hayes, Marilyn Brooke 91, 151 Hayes, Maurice Lee 91 Hoyes, Roger Loverne 112 Hoynes, Mortha 1 99 Hazelrigg, Edwin Lowson 74 Hefner, Robert Eugene 101 Hefner, Jr., Wallace Hamilton 112 Hein, Hugh Eugene 91 Helmick, Edith Joyce 112,142,143 Henderson, Linda Fox 112, 142, 143 Hendricks, Rebecca Ruth 101 Henritze, Tom 173 Henry, Jono Gray 112 Hensley, Donald Ray 64 Hensley, Marvin 136 Hensley, Wondo Gay 74 Herold, Doris 130, 131, 178 Herndon, Francis Paul 101, 148, 149 Hertwig, Kay 173, 189, 190 Heslep, Helen Koy 91, 146, 147 Heslep, Jr.. Howord 91, 136 Hess, Barbara Moe 1 12, 139 Hess, Elise 74 Hess, James Herbert 74, 211 Hess, Paul 226 Hesson, Joan Bernice 112, 139 Hesson, Nancy Gail 101 Hetzer, Hugh Wolker 112,137 Hickey, Carl Jackson. ... 101, 136, 137, 228, 229 Hickmon. Wava Diane 112,186 Hicks, Alan Sarrett 112 Hicks, Mildred 91 High, Sandra 150 Hightower, Fronk 198 Hile, Joan 112 Hill, Helen Gail 91 Hill, James Otho 74 Hill, Jane Jovins 74 Hill, Susan Lynn 64 Hinchman, Sharon 142, 143 Hindmon, Cecil 197 Hinermon, Rita Lou 91, 190 Hinkle, Mary Ann 101 Hodge, Joe E 64 Hodge, Lorry David 74, 183 Hodge, Richard Edwin 101, 179 Hodges, Fredrick Hampton 101 Hodges, JoAnn Reilly 74 Hoffman, Carol Ann 112 Hofstetter, Mary Jo 74 Holbrook, Aileen 101 Holbrook, Eddie 137 Holcomb, Anne Loreniz 1 12, 127 Hollondsworfh, Tim 145, 220 Holley, Beverly 142, 143 Hollidoy, William Clyde 91 Holt, Ferrell 101,141 Holt, Noel CUfford 74 Houchins, Herman Clinton 91 Howell, Vernon Franklin 74, 211 Howgote, Janice Ann 101, 142, 143, 186, 194 Howie, O ' Dello Moe 112, 147 Hudgins, Patricio Lucille 92 Hudnoll, Vivion Sue 112 Hudson, Margaret Ann. . .92, 124, 130, 131, 184 Huffman, Dove 125, 141 Humphrey, Eleanor Gwendolyn 101,147 Humphrey, Kay 34,35 Humphreys, Harold 125, 148, 149 Humphreys, Lefty 227 Humphries, Celesta Joyce 112 Hunt, Carol Anne 36, 64, 169, 187, 190, 201 Hunt, Dorothy Osburn 75 Hunter, Eleanor Frances 112 Hurley, Pom 1 94 Hurley, Ron 175 Husson, Edward Gabriel 101 Hutchison, Cloudette 75 Hutchison, Jr., Howard H 64, 191, 196 Inclon, Delores Koy 112, 150, 151 IngersoU, John Thomas 113, 141 Ingle, Netsy 126 Insoni, Ken 226 Irington, Janice Lee 113, 127 Irvin, David 191 Isooc, Jr., Burton L 113 Ison, Bill 148, 149 Jackson, Ellen Marie 75, 142, 178 Jackson, Morgie Ann 113 Jockson, Richard 136, 211 Jocobson, Joan 1 42 Jacobson, Wanda Lee 75 James, Buddy 226 Jomes, Karen Demo 101, 199 Jomes, Mike 1 44 Jorrell, Jock 128, 129 Jarrell, Jess Scott 101, 210 Jorrett, Lorry 226 Jarvis, Esther Ann 101 Jarvis, Margaret Carole 113 Jovins, Horriet Ann 92 Jeffries, Judy Anne 113, 127, 203 Jeffries, Ruth Morie 92, 176, 202 Jenkins, Christine Mae 113 Jergens, Jack 145 Jell, Nancy Jane 35, 113, 193 Jividen, Cecil Morris 36, 64, 171, 174 Johnson, Barbara Ann 92, 147 Johnson, Donna Lee 113 Johnson, Gory 101 Johnson, J. B 136,148,149 Johnson, Jimmy Dorryl 28, 64, 125, 148, 149, 171, 183 Johnson, Joseph W 113 Johnson, Lonnie Dorrell 102 Johnson, Luonno Roe 102, 142, 143 Johnson, Mary Alyce 102 Johnson, Mory Cornelio 113 Johnson, Noncy Lee 64 Johnson, Robert Moore 164, 174 Jones, Bobby Lee 113 Jones, Dale L 224 Jones, Forrest Beonie 113, 141, 171 Jones, Jerry Edword 102 Jones, Jim W 75 Jones, Jo Ann 113, 151 Jones, Joel Joy 92 Jones, Kenny 145 Jones, Mory Lou 113 Jones, Norman ] 79 Jones, Glen 2I] Jones, Philip R 1Q2 Jones, Roger Page j j 3 Jones, Vernon D 102 Jordan, David Elden 102,197 Jordon, Ray ' 227 Joy, Jo Alva ! ! ' 113 Joyce, Potricia Louise 113,127,203 Judy, Mono Fronces ' .... ' 1 13 Juergens, Jr., J. E . 92 Justice, Benny Horold . . Justice, Beverly King . Q2 Justice, Kenneth Dole ! ! ! 64, 196 JL $ Jock, Jo Ellen 113 Jackson, Becky Martin 101,138,171,194 Kohler, William Grimes 113 Kompe, Lyn Michael 113 Korickhoff, David Orten 64, 140 Korickhoff, John Robert.. 102, 141, 171, 193,201 Keogy, Barry Joy 102, 141 Kearns, Jo Ann 75, 207 Keornes, Delia Moe 113 Keoton, Jerry 141 Keaton, Ron 201 Keefer, Velois 75 Keener, Nina Leomo 92 Keener, Rondoll Bruce 102 Keesee, Potty Duffey 102 249 QmlsDL Keffer, Peggy Jean 102 Kegley, Sally Jane 102 Keith. Patricia Ann 64 Kellenberger, Carol Anne 113 Keller. III. Claud Alton 113 Keller, James Richard 64 Kelley. Dixie Eileen 113 Kemman, William Harvey 102,141.198 Kennedy. Anita 113 Kern. Richard 223 Kerwood. Eileene Ann 92. 138 Kerwood. Janet D 113 Kesmodel. Jr.. Charles M..28, 41. 46. 64.170, 183 Kessel, EUzibeth Ann. .. 102. 139, 161, 178, 187 Kessell, Jean Ann 113 Kessinger, Elizabeth Ann 92, 178 Killoran, John P 92, 174, 175, 203 Kincade, Shirley Ross 113,185,187,190 Kincaid, Cleopatra E 102 Kmcaid, James 229 Kincaid, John Dugan 102, 145 King, Linda Ruth 102, 134, 135 King, Maralu 1 02 King, Tom 1 37, 226 Kingsbury, Barbara Ann 124 Kirk, Dana 211 Kirk. Dave 21, 27, 33, 41, 46, 65, 145. 170, 171, 182, 183 Kirk, Polly Bonita 113 Kirkland, Dick 148, 149, 189 Kish, Julia Margaret 102 Khne. John 191 Klinger, Doris Jane 113 Knox, George 190 Koch, Gail Audrey 113 Kogoy, Ludwick Andrew 102, 133 Kolb, Patricia Annette 92 Koan, Tom 199 Kouns. Terry , 225 Kounse, John 223 Krulich, Joseph Bernard 92 Kulchar, Barbara Helen 113 Kyle, Richard 193 Kyle. Thomas Allen 65, 191 Lamb, Tom 211 Lambert, James Edward 92, 175, 196 Lambert, Janet Thomason 75 Lambert, Raymond 173 Lambiotte, Richard Thomas 113 Landlried, Sandra Sue 36, 102, 176 Lane. Nina Jean 92 Lang. J. W 190, 199 Langstaff , Susan Ann 113, 1 39 Lanham, James Wayne 102 Lanham, Robert Lynn 92 Larew, Julia A 75 Lasater, Frances 102 Latham, Wilson 226 Lawhun, Dallas Eugene 92 Lawrence, Albert Alex 46, 65, 145, 171, 183, 196,227 Lawrence, Donald Bradbury 65 Lawrence. Robert Clinton 92 Lawson. Raymond D 113 Layne. Joseph S 92 Layne, William Edward 92 Lazare. Kathleen Joyce 113 Leach, Elizabeth Ann 102 Lechiara, Joe 170, 183 Leech, Kay 36, 176, 202 Legg, Betty Jo 75 Legg, Sue Carolyn 92,178,185 Legrand, Larry 228 Leighty, Robert 102, 136 Leiner, Mel 226 Leishman, Andy 144 Lenharl, Walt I45, 227 Lester. Bob 210, 224 Lester, Rosemary 92. 127 Level, Juanila 113 Lewis, Charles William 65, 189, 190 Lewis. Fred 226 Lewis, Lynda Lee 92, 1 30 Lieble. Charles 132, 133 Lilly, Evelyn Mae 113 Lilly, Hal Lewis 114 Lilly, Kenneth Lee 75 Lilly, Linda 139 Liontakis, Louis E 92, 172 Lipscomb, Fred 2 1 1 Little, Lester 226 Little, Linda Grace 102, 139. 180. 201 Locey , Janice Marceline 114 Lockard, Doris Faye 102. 177 Locke. Helen Ruth 47, 75, 176, 195 Lockhart, Hearl E ' .... ' 75 Lockwood, Dave J 114 Lockwood, Lawrence Edward 1 14 Logan. Nester Seldon ' . ' . . ' . ' . Long. Berridge 138,139,188 Long, Donald C 55 Looney, Ramon Arden 65 Loretto, Amelia Anne 102, 142, 143 Lolito, L. Jean ' _ ' 93 Louderback, John William 93,136,137 Louderback, Martha Ann ..93 147 Lowe, Beverly Jo 102, 126, 171, 20L 207 Lowe, Ben 193 ' 227 Lowe, Burgess Thomas 102, 1 32! 133 Lowe, Frew ' 193 Lowe, George Wyte 102 Lowe, Stephen Morris 93 Luesing, Betty Louise . A Lusher, Harry ' 1 .g Lusher, Lawrence William 93 Lusk, Charles R ' . ' . i02, ' 128, ' 129 Lusk, Joyce Dell 93 207 Lusk, Sally Ann . . A 147 Lulz. Carole Ann 1 14, 151, ' I85 ' 194 Lycans, Violet Ann 75 Lykins, Helen Marie 114, 142 ' 143 Lykins, Hobb ' ' ' 211 Lykms, Ruth Ann 102, 142, ' i43 i78 187 Lvnd, Dixie Lee ' g Lynn, Robert Geary 65 Wc MacCullouch, Maricn Janice 114,203 McAbee, Lee Ross 1 14. 1 75 McCabe. Ruth Ann 47, 75, 124, 138 173 McCain, Bernard 65 McCall, Lynda Lee 1 14, 127 McCallisler, James 226 McClain, Richard Charles 1 14, 144 McClain, Teresa Kathryn 102 McClellan, Ardella 102 McClelland, Sandra 102, 147, 207 McClure, Mary Jane 114,134,135 McClure, Theodore Russel 93. 186 McComas, William P 93 McCorkle, Margaret Jane 114, 127 McCormick, Kenneth Watson 114 McCoy. Joann 114 McCoy, Marion Asby 1 1 4 McCray, Teddy Ray 1 14, 145 McDade, Dick 144 McDaniel, Genevieve Bell 93 McDermott, Gordon Lee 1 14 McDonald, Deloris Zeoria 93 McDonald, James Franklin 114, 226 McDowell, Larry 223 McGary, William Raymond 1 14 McGhee, Linda Gail 75, 169 McGinnis, Nancy 142 McGlothlin, Ronald Earl 102, 141 McGuire, James Russell 1 14, 197 McHenry, Richard 1 40, 164, 167. ' 170 McKenna. Kathleen JoAnn 114 McKinney. Mary 36. 93. 168, 176 McLean, Jerry 179 McLean, Mary Elizabeth 114 McNamara, Sandra Lee 102 McNeer, William Paul ! ! 1 1 4 McNeish, William Allen 114 TTL Madachy , Frances Margaret 1 ] 4 Madsen, Mark 35 Maddon. Jim 21 1 Magana. Raymond 103 Magers, Edgar Ivan 114 Majher, Marion Charles 103, 21 1, 227 Majors, Ivan ' ' 137 Manno, James Lewis 114, 1 79 Marcum, Hez ' 75 Marcum, Kayo 13c Marinelli, Nunzie 75 Markley , Norma Lee | 93 Marcney , Mike ' ' i 67 Maroney, Thomas Patrick ' 65, 136 Marples, Nancy Savage 47, 75 ' 195 Marsgall, Betty ' ' jg Martin, Clarence ' 226 Martin, Jr., Charles William ...... !93, ' l45 Martin, Elizabeth Annette 93 ' igg Martin, Freda Jean ... ' ... ' . A Martin. Janice Lee 1 03 Martin, Nancy Eleanor 103 199 Martin, Nancy Jane 114 134 135 Marty, Mary Ellen ... ' ' 103 Mason, David Kinney !!..!!! 114 Massie, Herman Lee 75 Mathena, Phillip Wesley. 114 Matheny, Linda Lou 36, 103 17i ' i93 ' 194 Mathews, Dick ' ' j Mathisen, Alyce Joanne ! ! 103 127 Matthews, Richard Thomas ' . . ' 103 Maxwell, Sandra Jean 1 1 4 1 27 May, Chester 224 Mayberry. John Edward ' . ' 47, 75, 14 ' 8 ' , 149 182,183,227,229 Mayeinscheine, Larry 114 Mayfield. Alpha Wayne io3, ' 211 Maynard, Kenny 103 ' 133 Mayo, Gail Delores !!... ' . 114 Mayo, Joan Yvonne 114 Mays, Lula C 1 03 Mazza, John 2 1 1 Meade, Linden 222, 223 Meadows, Asa Monroe. 41, 48, 93, 171, 183, 196 Meadows, Herman J 65 250 Qndsx. Meadows, Betty Lewis 75 Meadows, Fred L 103 Meadows, Georgia Lee 75 Meadows, Judith Sue 1 14, 142, 143 Meadows, Mabel Ann 103 Meadows, Marietta 103, 151, 180 Meadows, Richard 145 Meadows, Stephen Parris 114 Meadows, William Jackson 75 Medors, Carl Edward 115 Meek, James Franklin 115 Melton, Janet Louise 115,175 Meredith, Ronald 171, 226 Merrill, Patricia Lynn 115 Merritt, William 229 Messinger, Sabra Ann 93 Meves, Janice E 115,177 Mickel, Eddie 65. 227 Mickel, Evon 93, 135 Middleton, Rose 103 Midkiif, Edgar J 65 Midkiff, Eleanor Frances 93 Midkiff, Gary 93, 198 Midkiff, Shirley Ann 76 Mielke, Ivan 145, 220 Mikailian, Jr., Harry 65 Milam, Larry Edgar 115 Miles, Bob 228 Miles, Jay Warren 115 Mileski, Carolyn 65 Milewski, Tom Joseph 93, 1 72 Milhoan, John 220 Miller, Barbara Meed 65, 189 Miller, Carl 192 Miller, Eva 192 Millei. Flossie Mae 115, 194 Miller, Jerry L 197 Miller, LeVonne Marie 115 Miller, Nancy Joan 93 Miller, Paul 210, 224 Miller, Tom Darrell 93, 128 Mills, Freda 115,161 Mills, Marilyn 115 Milton, Richard H 103, 175, 197 Minichan, Margaret 76, 124, 187 Minnis, Saralee 115,139 Minter, Betty 187 Mitchell, Arthur W 65 Mitchell, Brenda Jo 103, 150 Mitchell, James Lee 65 Mitchell, Nancy Jean 93, 142, 143 Mitchell, Shirley Ann 48, 76, 124, 142, 195 Mobayed, Lois Carole 68. 127 Moeser, Donald Henry 65 Moeser. Lillian Rosemary 115 Molter, Jackie Lee 103 Montgomery, Janice Ruth 103, 184, 185 Montgomery, Sally Jane 103, 127 Moody. Bruce 226 Moore. Anne Katherine 1 1 5. 1 39 Moore. Naomi Faye 115 Moore. Peggy 185 Moore. Ronald Neale 115 Moron. Bill 168 Moreland, James 140 Moren. Margaret Elaine 1 15, 142. 143 Morford, Nancy 36, 93, 126 Morgan, Tommy S 103 Morris, Betty Frame. . .48, 65. 138, 171, 180. 195 Morris, George 191 Morris, Harrison L 76 Morris, James Lewis 103, 144 Morris, Paula Jane 115,151 Morrison, Cameron Dale 103 Morrison, Jimmy Donald 65 Morrison, Lowell B 197 Morrison, Phillip Lee 103 Morrison, Thomas 191 Morton, John F 103 Mosko, Jim 128, 129 Mosley, Ghetonda 115, 135, 161 Moss, Bruce Edward 36, 94, 144, 145 Moss, Claudette Kay 115, 139 Mossman. Mary Mott 115, 150, 151, 194 Mott, Edwin A 103 Mroz, Esther Lee 103, 177, 178 Mullins, Imogene 94 Mullins. Norman Douglass 115, 226 Mullins, Sadie Mae 115 Mullins, Sallie 115 Mullins, Wilburn 94 Murad, Sonia Jo 115,185.186 Murphy. Charles Thomas 103, 179 Murphy, James Ireland 115 Murphy, John Wayne 36, 94, 166, 171. 174. 184. 192 Murray. Charles Robert 76 Murray. Fay Elizabeth 35. 76. 192 Murray. Sylvia Lee 115 Murrey. Sandra Lea 115 Muth, Bill 228 Myers. James Harry 103, 136 Myers, Mary Catherine 76 Myers, Mike 148, 149, 229 Myers, Nancy 199 Myers. Paul Robert 115 Myers. Phyllis Carole 103 Myers. Robert Barry 103. 148. 149. 227 Mylar. Albert Edwin 115 Nutter. Janet Anne 94 Nutter, Judy Lynn 103 7L Napier, John 229 Napier, Judith Gail 103, 151. 185 Napier, Shirley Sue 115 Nardow, Bill 226 Naskey, Frank E 65 Nation, Priscilla 115,127,161 Naum, George 144, 190 Neal, Eva Ann 103, 135 Neal. Nancye Sue 115. 185 Neal. Ted Yost 65 Nedrow. Richard Charles 115. 125. 144 Neekamp, Howard Vernon 115 Neely, Reva Belle 187 Nelson, Bobby Rae 115, 179 Nelson. Jesse Franklin 103 Nelson. Rebecca Lynne 115 New. Charles Wayne 115. 136, 137 New. Judy Ann 94.139 Newbrough. Raymond Ernest 94 Newman. Carol Faye 115.134,135 Newman, James D 115,128.129.197 Newman, Ruth 130, 131 Nichols. George G 197 Nichols, Joline 1 39 Nicol, Sandra Jean 116 Nida. Geraldine 103. 185 Niggemyer. Paul James 65 Nisbet. George Richard 76, 183, 208, 211 Nixon. Donald Boyd 76 Nixon. Robert W 68 Noble. Tom 1 40 Noe, Cheryl 116.194.199 Noell. Sally Montrief 103 Noll, John Frank 42. 66. 140. 173 Nudd, Judith Ann 116.203 Nunley, Wanda L 103 O ' Brien. Mike 103 O ' Conner. Jim 211 O ' Connor, John 148 O ' Connor, Mary Frances 116, 185 O ' Dell, Judith Bowman 35, 103 O ' Dell, Roy Max 94, 1 36 O ' Kane, Michael Lee 104, 197 Oliver, Don 227 Ollie, Jimmie 199 Olson, Skip 145, 192, 228 Orr, Gould 148, 149 Ortuno, Maria 186 Owens, Sam Monroe 104, 175, 186. 199 fi Pack. Alver dia Jane 116.142.143.161 Pack. John A 1 75 197 Pafford. Barbara 76 Paiford. Thomas B 104 Painter, Jr.. Woodrow W 116 Pancake. Patricia Ann 1 04 Parker, Jean Frances 1 04 Parker, Kenneth Dale 94, 2 1 1 Parker. Scott 226 Parker, Wayne Belmont 94 Parrett, Richard 137. 226 Parrish, Margaret Ann 104, 139 Parsley. Jacqueline Curry 104 Parsons. Barbara Hutchinson 76 Parsons. Kenny 226 Patrick. Annabel 1 ] 6 Patrick. Jack R .% Patterson. Judy Ann 36.104.127 Patton. Elmore 94 Patlon. Linda Lou 116, 177. 1 7g Pauley, Lynda Jill ' . ... .104 Pauley, Richard 179 Pauley. Robert J 66 Payne, Alice Abigail . ' i Payne. John T ] 1 5 Payne. Larry Carmen 1 04 Payne. Oreita 139. 16I Payne. Robert ' _i4i Payne. Stanley Keith 66 Payne. Tom 137 Peake, Kyle Wilson 116 Pearl. Ronald Francis 116 Peavler, Wayne Scott 1 16. 137 Pence. Charles Edward 66 Pennington. Linda Lou 177 Peoples. Barbara Lynn 76 Perine, Shirley Ann 76 Pernell. Lavoris 199 Perry, Audy Michael 48, 66, 182, 188 Perry, Barbara Jean 116 Perry, Huey 188 Perry. Norman Lee 94 Perry, Wilford 66 Perry, William 104,148,149 Perry, William Reynolds 104 Peters, David Lee 36,104,141,165, 188, 189, 193,201 251 QndsDL Peters, Donald B 94.210 Phaup, Alvin Francis, Jr 116, 141 Phillips, Byron 145 Phillips, Dennis Allee 104, 175 Phillips, Gibson Carrington 116, 1 37 Pickens, Linda Lou 68, 139 Pickens, Sharon Lynn 116, 199, 202 Pierce, Katharine Temple 104, 138 Piercy, Jim 137 Pierson, Jerry 148, 149, 183 Pinson, Carrie Sue 116 Pinson, Jon M 1 97 Pisarcik, James Edward 66, 196 Pitts, Jeanne Anne 116, 127 Plymale, Don 36 Plymale, Robert D 104 Poling, Jacqueline Louise 116,147 Poore, Patty 142, 143 Porter, Gregory Darren 116, 226 Porter, Jane Lee 94 Porter, Nancy 139 Post, Lowell A 66 Posti, Alfred T 116,144,166,203 Potter, James Lynn 104 Potter, Priscilla Sue 116 Potter, Sandra Jean 68 Power, Linn Lee 132, 133, 198, 199 Pratt, Sharon Lee 116, 147 Preece, Billie Lee 104 Preston, Delmer 227 Preston, Howard Dever 66 Preston, Marjorie 116 Preston, Ronald 66 Price, Charlean Evelyn 116,176,185,186 Price, Charles Winifred 104 Price, E. Joann 76 Price, Sandra Sue 94 Price, William Herschel IO4 Prichard, Minetta 116,142,143 Profit!, Herb 34 35 Pucketl, Dawna G 116 Puerto, Daniel ' I75 Pugh, Carolyn Ann 76 Pullen, Betty Lou !! ' !!!! i 1 6 4? Ouaranta, Roland A 104 Ouarles, Susan Dixon 68, 1 38 Ouniet, Victor 226, 228 fi Ragep, Fouziee Kelly 116 Raines, Walter J 66 Rains, Mary Yoak 76 Ralston, Charles L 116, 175, 184 Ramella, Nilda Jane 116,127,203 Ramey, Donna Jeanne 104, 151 Ramey, Libbie Idella 1 16, 185 Ramsey, Jim 148, 149 Rankin, William Donald 94, 128 Rardin, Mildred N 1 04 Raspillaire, Judith Ann 116 Ratcliffe, Linda Lou 116,151 Ratcliffe, Sue 94, 138 Ray, Bill 211 Ray, Keith 166 Ray, Linda Lea 116, 147 Ray, Lynn 151 Ray, Marion Sue 116, 176 Ray, Wattle 226 Reasor, Terry 187 Reed. Lynda Tae 34, 35, 116 Reeder, Frederic Howard 116 Reese, Jane Leah 1 04 Reese, William L 94, 229 Reeser, Warren 141 Reynolds, Barbara Jean 116 Reynolds, Carol 34, 192 Reynolds, George Neal 116 Reynolds, Hugh 104, 227 Reynolds, Lewis Dayton 94 Rhodes, William Huston 66 Rice, Frances Nannette 117 Richardson, Laura 1 1 7, 1 27 Richardson, Thelma C 117, 165, 178! 194 Richmond, Robert 94 Ricketts, Charles 192 Rife, Jefferson Keith 1 17, 137 Riggs, Jack H ' .,66 Riggs, Joyce 94 Riggs, Sherry Lynn 117 Rine, Earl William 94, 144, 224 Ripley, Carolyn Jean 94, 178, 184 Ritz, Fritzi Lou 117 Rivlin, David B 95, 143 149 Roark, Faye Phyllis 104, 124, 134 135! 186 Roark, Jewell Christine 95, 134, 135, 192 Robbins, Mary Jean 1 04 Roberti, William B 104 211 Roberts, Carolyn Sue 117 Roberts, Delia Judith 117 Roberts, Judith 104 Roberts, Margaret 104, 185 Robertson, Carolyn Bea 117 Robertson, Donna Katherine 68 Robes, Brian 35 Robinson, Jerry 104 Robinson, Leona Jane 104 Robinson, Nancy Louise 117 Rodak, Judith Arlene 117,203 Rodgers, Robert Allen 117,136,137,197 Rodriguez, Joy Beatta 117, 151 Rogers, James Robert 117 Rogers, Mary Ann 117, 194, 199,201 Rogers, Robert Withers 95, 167, 229 Romine, Charles Everett 66, 145 Roncella, Frank 125 Rose, James B 117 Ross, Patricia Ann 95 Ross, Ruth 76,201 Ross, Sally Mae 95, 130, 131 Ross, Spike 1 28 Rothgeb, Suzanne Marie 104, 165, 184 Rouse, Donald Jack 117 Roush, Betty 184 Roush, Lawrence Dale 199 Roush, Lola Jean 95, 184 Roush, Sandra Lou 104, 201 Roush, Walden 184, 193 Rowland, Angel 117 Rowsey, Ethel Lou Gander 95 Royer, Linda 95, 151, 187 Ruddell, Allene Mae 104, 176, 178, 184 Rule, Marilyn Kay 68 Ruppe, Janet 76 Rutherford, Ivan Merle 104 Rutherford, Jerry Thomas 34, 35, 76 Rutledge, Joyce Lynne 117, 147 Ryburn, Glenn Oliver, Jr 66, 136, 196 St. Clair, Jane Ellen 117 St. Clair, Virginia 117 Salmons, Rudy Arno 117,228 Sammons, Barbara Kaye 117 Sampson, Franklin 191 Sands, Harry M 66 Saunders, Harvey 141 Savage, Janet 124, 130, 131 Savage, Ken 226 Sayre, Frances M 68 Sayre, Ruth Lorraine 117, 165, 201 Scaggs, JoAnn Baisden 104 Scaggs, Neal Wyatt 66, 140 Scaggs, Roger 141 Scandola, Vernon Charles 35, 117, 140, 165, 184,203 Scanlon, John Michael 95 Scholl, Judith Allen 104, 139, 170 Schroder, Walter Frederick 104, 227 Schwender, Becky Gail 104, 147 Scott, James 141 Scott, Richard L 105 Scott, Suzanne 127 Seaman, Wennona Carol 117 Secrist, Charles Eugene 66 Sef ton, John 1 33 Seitz, Marilyn Sue 117 Sellards, Mollie Jane 117, 194 Semones, Bonnie Jolene 117 Settle, Rachel Dudley 105, 147 Setzer, Ronald Joseph 117 Shade, Eugene William 105 Shafer, Joe 145, 225 Shaffer, Sandra 202 Shamblin, Marlin Lee 105, 175, 186 Shank, Richard Lee 105, 197 Shanklin, Ronald Lee 105 Shannon, Gary O ' Neal 117 Shannon, William Lane 117 Shea, Mary Elizabeth 95 Sheets, Constance Gayle 105 Sheets, John 144 Shelton, Donna June 95 Sheppard, Elaine Daire 66, 186 Short, Carol Joyce 117 Showalter, Larry Leonard 105 Shriver, Patricia Mae 117 Shuck, V. Lloyd 117 Shumate, Anita Louise 117,151 Shumate, Marjorie Jean 117 Shumate, Patricia Ann. . .95, 173, 190, 194, 199 Sigman, Nancy Carol 105 Simms, 111, Dudley Lee 105, 136, 201 Simms, John Lee 105 Simon, Cecile 124, 147 Simonton, Ronald Joseph 117 Simpson, Jim 171, 211 Sindledecker, James Lee 105, 211 Sirianni, Sonny 136, 21 1 Skaggs, Jon J 197 Skeins, Harry 76 Slater, Carol Ann 105, 127 Slater, Jimmy Lynn 76 Smalley, Eugene Lesley 117 Smalley , Raymond L 117 Smallwood, Willa Marie 105, 198 Smart, Kenneth 141 Smith, Billy Fred 66 Smith, Buddy Joe 118 Smith, Carolyn 105, 201 Smith, Connie Sue 68 Smith, Cora Lee 95 252 QyudsoL Smith, Delores Ann 76 Smith, Doris F 118 Smith, Elsie Jane 130, 131 Smith, James Tennyson 66, 145 Smith, Janice 118 Smith, Linda Rochelle 118 Smith, Martin 128, 129 Smith, Paul Harley 118 Smith, Phyllis 173 Smith, Priscilla Ann 118 Smith, Roy W 118 Smith, Samuel J 28,66, 140, 170, 196 Smith, William Martin 118 Snider, Edna Marie 118 Snyder, James E 179 Soto, Tomasina 118 Southerland, Harold 125 Sowards, Virginia Ruth 118 Spangler, B. Sam 118 Spangler, Gertrude Jane 76 Sparks, Nancy 130, 131, 192 Spencer, Bob 148, 149 Spencer, Jim 137, 226 Spencer, Sandra Jeanne 105,161,202 Srodes, Joe 148, 149 Spry, Bobbie Jean 118 Spurlock, Carlo Hope 135 Spurlock, Ross Leslie 118 Stackhouse, Robert T 197 Stockhouse, Roaer B 197 Stafford, Gene Beard 118, 136, 137 Stafford, Tom 36, 145, 193 Stanley, Samuel Hagen 95, 141, 167 Starkey, Chauncey Wright 95 Staten, C. B 128, 129 Stellard, Bernard 128, 129 Stenger, Dixie Lee 118 Stephens, Judy 139 Stephens, Phihp Lee 118,179 Stephenson, Carol Ann 118 Stephenson, Dorothy Lou 118 Stettler, Margaret Ann 124, 142 Stevens, Lucy K 105, 142 Stevenson, George Bert 105, 175 Stevers, Edgar Rolland 67 Stewart, Mary Elizabeth 105 Stickler, William L 173 Stidham, Charts Arlette 118 Stidham, Marilyn Kay 105 Stigall, Walter Thomas 95, 154, 175 Stinson, Alfred Warren 118 Stinson, David D 67 Stollard, Bernard P 105 Stone, Christine Hill 67, 187 Stone, John Henry 140 Stone, Ronald L 105 Stone, Samuel Dayton 105 Stout, John Richard 76 Stover, Bobby Monroe 105, 224, 227 Strickland, Roger Lee 95 Strohmeyer, Sandra Lee 118 Strom, Sandra 1 87 Stroud, William Ray 105, 136 Stultz, June Beth 118 Stutz, Julieann 1 18, 127 Summers, William C 118 Surbaugh, Kenneth Ray 67 Sutherland, Hov ard H 105, 141, 197 Sutphin, Gerald Warren 118, 197 Sutton, Patience Louise 118 Swick, Donald 189 Swriger, Sandra Sue 105, 139 Sword, M. Margarete 95 IL Tabor, Anita Gail 67, 167 Tabor, Janice Carol 105, 138 Talkington, Sandra Lee 118, 147, 187, 190 Tate. Curtis D 67 Taylor, Barbara Ann 118 Taylor, Earlene Marie 95 Taylor, Eleanor Jayne 105, 177 Taylor, Marilee 105, 194 Teel, John 34 Teels, Ruth Ann 118 Telford, Ben Edward 105 Tench, Mary Patricia 49,77,126,165,195 Thabet, Annette 68 Thabet, Carolyn Jean 24, 105, 147 Thabet, Edward John 105, 148, 149, 179 Thabet, Norm 144 Thomas, Beatrice Britt 67, 127, 173, 195 Thomas, Donna Delores 95 Thomas, George J 77 Thomas, Nancy Elizabeth 95,142,178 Thomasson, Amy Ann 127 Thomasson, Audrey Jane 105, 127 Thompson, B. Jean 77, 150, 171 Thompson, Jack R 95 Thompson, Joe Scott 118, 203 Thompson, Kathryn Ccnde 105 Thompson, Phillip Stanley 105 Thompson, Roy Joe 105 Thompson, Vera 95 Thornburg, Barbara Kelly 77, 124 Thornton, Jim 137,211 Thurman, James 105, 197 Tice, Russell 148, 149, 188 Tickfer, Ronnie Dean 77 Tickle, Ronnie 136, 137 Tincher, Diani 1 92 Timmons, Wilraa Jean 118. 151 Todd, Raymond W 118 Toler, Carl Gleason 118,197 Toler, Roger Leo 118 ToUey, Peggy Lee 77,138 ToUiver, Frank S 118,133 Tomlinson, Anthony Francis 105 Townsend, Janet Deonna 118 Tregoning, Rena Lynne 118 Trent, Elizabeth Ann 118 Trent, Josephine 77 Tricot, Mike 226 Trimboli, Don 210 Triplett, John 148, 149 Triplett, Teddy LaVern 118 Trowbridge, Pike 1 19, 137 Tumbull, Ann Carolyn 1 1 9, 1 47, 1 94 Turner, Arlie Raymond 119 Turner, Charles Edward 28. 36. 95, 125, 148, 149, 172, 182, 183. 188 Turner, Emma Ruth 119 Turner, Larry Alan 105, 172 Turner, Nancy Carol 119 Turrill, Frank Hollister 67, 196 Tweel, Harry Kari 67. 173. 188. 190 Tweel, Richard 179, 225 Tyree, Larry Allen 67, 173, 190 Tyson, John Robert 119 UUom, John Willard 106 Underwood, Harry 137, 226 Underwood, Mary Lola 96, 147 Unrue, John C 96, 148, 149 Upp. Connie Ann 106.178.187 o Vacheresse. Robert Dunbar 106. 165 Valentine. Richard Allen 67 Van Camp. Marcella Kathleen 106 Vance. Deana Jo 119, 151 Vance, Patricia Ann 119 VanFaussien. Larry Joe 119. 228 Varney, Barbara Nell 96, 139, 171, 207 Varney, Herbert Eugene 77 Varney, Vernon 140 Varnum, Amy Kaiser 77 Vasquez, Robert Frank 96 Vass, Richard Dyrl 67 Vaughan, Arvin Maynard 119,145,197 Vaughan, Edith Elizabeth 119 Vaughan, Janice 177 Vaughan, Jr., Peter S 96 Vealey, Harold Dean 119, 137 Venezia, Anita Jane 1 19, 194 Venezia, Bettina Rose 96 Vickers, Jack Ray 96, 140 Virgili. Angelina 68, 134. 135 Vital. Jack H 119. 128. 129 U) Wade. Nancy Jackson 67, 186 Wade, Ruth Ann 119 Wagner, Bob 211, 222 Wagner, Rhoda F 49, 77, 124, 138 Waldron, Bill 199 Waldron, Gerald Edward 106, 203 Waldron, John Thomas 106, 203 Walker, Gary Lee 119 Walker, Harold David 119 Walker, Jane 1 66 Walker, Juliet Wilbur 106, 142 Walker, Marclan A 96 Walker, Mary Gail 96, 151 Walker, Patty 150 Wallace, Belva Jean 119 Wallace, Carole Lynn 106, 187, 190 Wallace, Charlie 119 Wallace, Patricia L 119 Walls, Raymond Jack 96 Walls, Suzanne 119, 151 Walter, Marquis de LaFayelte 77 Wanner, Patricia Ann 119 Ward, Dixie Lee 119, 127 Warek, Jayne Carole 119 Warren, Bob 148, 149 Warren, Linda Frances 119 Wassermann, Nancy 199 Watkins, Jon Work 67 Watson, Robert Lee 67, 196 Watts, Thurman 67, 196 Waybriqht, Mari Elizabeth 96 253 Qndsix, Weaver, Marjorie 138 Weekly, Jim 228 Weekly, Richard Lee 67 Weeks, Barbara 138 Weinfurtner, Bob 227 Weir, Harry 136, 137 Weiss. Vinlon Charles 67 Weitz. Frank 119,148,228 Welch, Jr., Charles Leonard 67.164 Welch. Peggy Jo 77 Weller, Janice Carol 119 Wellman. Doris 173 Wellman. Mary Lou 119 Wellman, Shirley June 106 Wells, Jack 199 Wells, Jr,, Travis Ewing 67 West. Jack Roland 96 Weslerman. Dean Paul 119. 133 Wheeler, Albin G 41,49.77,144, 169, 171, 183 Wheeler, Hoyt 170, 183, 188. 193 Wheeler. Joan 194 Wheeler, John Harvey 106 Wheeler, Nancy Craig 96 Wheeler, Robert Watson 119, 136, 137 Whelherholt, Jane 106, 146, 147 Whilaker, Warren B 96. 228 White. Charles Robert 106 White. Dennis 125, 132, 133, 199 White, James B 67 White, Jerry Allen 96, 148. 149 White. Jo Ann 106 White, Patty 139 Whitlock, Anna Frances 77 Whitman, William 191 Whitten, Keith 145 Whitten, Mitzie Louise 119, 151 Wick, Marshall William 96. 148, 149 Wickline. Delores 192 Wickline, Rucker 226 Wilburn, Carolyn Sue 119 Wilburn, Joanne 127 Wilcox, Damon Frederick 119 Wilfong, Rozella Fay 106, 178 Wilheim, Sonja 151 Wilkerson, Larry Michael 106 Williams, Ann 1 19, 142. 143 Williams. Billy Donald 77, 196 Williams. Bobbie Lee 119, 148. 149 Williams, Homer Marion 77 Williams, James Edward 77, 136. 164 Williams. Robert Levels 119 Williams. Robert Ray 77,144,192.211 Williams. Sharon Raye 119, 151 Williamson, Earle Smith 106 Williamson, Glenn 226 Williamson, James Michael 119 Williamson, Virginia 130, 131 Willis, Sally 119 Wilson, Barbara Ann 96 Wilson, Bill 229 Wilson, Brad 144 Wilson. Donald Lee 96 Wilson. James Earl 96. 197 Wilson. Jane 106 Wilson. Linda Lee 119 Wilson, Robert Keith 106, 210 Windsor, Jennie Ellen 120, 171 Winters, Marilyn 199 Wise, Virginia Ginette 120 Wiseman, Jim 227 Wolfe. Rosetta A 77 Womeldorf, Shirley Ann 106, 142 Wood. Janie Lea 106 Wood, Nancy Patterson 77 Wood, Patricia Ann 120. 147 Woodard. Patricia 96 Woodrum. Nancy Kay 106, 138, 178 Woods, Ida Lois 106 Woods, Sharon 120, 194 Woods, Jr., William H 120 Wooten, Barbara 186 Woolen, Edward L 106 Wooton, Harold 96, 149 Wooton, Windel 96, 148 Workman, Armand Gerald 67, 140 Wortman, Helen 58 Wortman, Jack Eldon 120, 141, 171 Wright, Charles F 77, 136, 183 Wright, Charles William 68 Wright, Phyllis Diane 30, 120, 139 Wuerdeman, Grelchen Ray 120, 194 Wyani, Hannah Reed 77, 127 Wykle, Ellen Sue 120 Wysong, Lynda Marie 106 % Yeager, Lewis McLauren 67. 193 Yealer. Larry Wilson 120 Yeater. Ron 192 Yoho. Jim 226 Yoho, Linda 198 Young, Gloria Dawn 106 Young, Iris June 120 Young, Jack 67, 128, 129, 225 Young, Jerry Gene 120 Young, Jim 128 Young, Lyndall Carol 120 Young, Nancy Morgan 49, 77, 185 Young, Phyllis Virginia 120, 147 Young, WiUard Ronald 68 Zimmerman, August Emil 203 Zopp. Granville 211. 224 254 r ' 1l,f. .v. ' . , ' . .: ' . ;- ■ ' Mi;, ' : ' ;;