Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1959 volume:

m:-:.h CHIEF JUSTICE Sandra Lou Roush Editor John E. Dial Business Manager Daniel E. Thornburgh Adviser Marshall College Huntington, W. Va. V , - LEARNING IS A CONTINUOUS FOREWORD PROCESS The electric switch is one of the most familiar objects of the Twentieth Century. With a quick finger motion we con choose lightness or dark- ness, dictate the climates of our dwellings, create a mood through music, or turn a million and one gadgets on or off. But our learning capacity does not work that way We cannot turn our mental alertness on and off. Learning must be and is a continuous process. For while Shakespeare said, All the world ' s a stage, the true student says, All the world ' s a classroom. The person whose mental machin- ery is perpetually on hos all his powers of ob- servation attuned to the people and phenomenoe around him. His learning is not confined to a certain location or concentrated in a certain period of his life. The 1959 Chief Justice is a record of the Marshall students ' many times and places of learning. At all times in all places, the sincere student observes, absorbs, reasons, and records the informotion and logic that make him ultimately a happy and productive person. TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities Leadership Camp 20 Freshman Activities 22 Student Union 24 Cultural Programs 26 Elections 30 Student Government 32 Publications 34 Other Activities 38 College Theatre 42 Homecoming 44 Christmas Week 50 Students In The News 51 Life Planning Week 52 Activities Teach Living Lessons Activities, organizations, athletics, and the college — the four divisions of your yearbook repre- senting four divisions of your college. Each is a separate phase of college life, yet all blend to form a well-rounded, unified whole. In the life repre- sented in each division, the college student learns, for he knows that learning cannot be static but must continue through each part of life. Activities serve as recreation, but they also act on the student ' s personality by developing his co- operation as he plans events that will boost the prestige of his college and will enlarge what it has to offer. In addition, activities teach him social poise as he learns to live with other people. Organizations Music 56 Religious 62 Military 65 Professional 71 Interest 78 Honorary 82 Housing 91 Greeks 1 00 Independents 1 32 fri ' P A ' y Cy% T ,7 V. Organizations Foster Interests and Skills. Athleti ics The Staff 140 Football 141 Intrcmurals 1 50 Basketball 155 Baseball 164 Cheerleaders 1 66 All MAC Selections 167 Golf 168 Track 169 Tennis 170 Wrestling 171 Coach Snyder 172 n-ii A T: Cv ..-F ' ' •- A Mind And Muscles Both Musf Learn. Organizations teach leadership, and they, too, must have cooperation and friendship prevailing, or their purposes and their goals will wither and die. Athletics teach teamwork, sportsmanship, and physical education, while the college — classes. books, and the traditional learning tools — show the true student the way to a brighter future through a cultivation of his mental faculties. So your yearbook is thus divided to picture that learning comes in many ways — from books and classes but from just plain living as well. The College i% i Other Sports 173 Administration 176 Faculty 183 Seniors 203 Who ' s Who 212 Juniors 218 Sophomores 224 Freshmen 229 Index 259 Added Notes 267 The College Spearheads Learning. 4v £Bi : :-:4, , The wove of his hond and his warm smile have helped to maku Prusidt-nt Smith the r ebpected person that Itc is. The 1959 Chief Justice Is Dedicated To . . . PRESIDENT STEWART H. SMITH A Living Profile Like the profile of John Marshall, another profile — a living profile — stands as a keystone of Marshall ' s ideals and progress. With bold lines of leadership silhouetted by the bright background of notable de- grees, honors, and respects, this profile is our presi- dent, Dr. Stewart H Smith. Though ranking high in education circles as a great scholar and leader. President Smith is known as a worm and personable individual. His native friend- liness, seen in his ready smile and natural wave of his hand, inspire students, faculty and colleagues alike The pictures on this page show him in his associations with these people. In an unusually difficult year. President Smith continued his dynamic administration with the added burden of working with business men and legislators to secure additional college income, desperately needed for our expansion and continued accreditation. Yet, despite his efforts, the road remained rough The State cut Marshall ' s budget, making planned improve- ments impossible. Still President Smith labored calmly and persistently, his convictions on higher education and love of Marshall reflected in his untiring efforts Because of his active leadership, because of his continuous foresighted work despite what some would call defeat, and because he is a person and not just a figurehead, we dedicate the 1959 Chief Justice to President Smith, feeling that it depicts the progressive spirit of Marshall which he has done so much to stimulate. In the pictures on this page, our president is shown with people who represent the various groups of persons with whom he associates, first we see him with students, then faculty members, other representatives of institutions of higher, and finally speaking to one of the many audiences which engages him during the year Through these day by day acquaintances more and more people come to know President Smith and admire him in much the same way as we, the students of Marshall College, do This is our campus, inside its buildings, on its grounds, and into its far reaching areas we find learning toking ploce. Although the materials with which these structures are mode are very tangible. the book knowledge and lessons for living which we gain here are just as real. Students Prepare For Fulfillment of Abilities When one comes to college he is primarily con- cerned with gaining a knowledge in a specific field which will prepare him for the career of his own choosing The language class, the history lecture, the art course, or the chemistry laboratory are all ways of obtaining that education which one needs for the ful- fillment of ambitions and abilities. For the business major there is the actual experience of working in a downtown office. The student teacher is placed before a room full of live subjects, and one like the engineer puts his knowledge to use bv surveying local property. Thus learning is not confined to a book alone, but is a continuous process. Likewise, this is true for the entire scope of our mental cultivation. The acquirement of knowledge goes on despite the fact that the student has stepped out of the classroom and placed his books on the shelf. In activities, organizations, athletics, or whatever one may do there is room for a lesson in life. Students in Professor Liebermon ' s first year longuoge classes ocquire their first basic skills in German. German is an important segment of the curriculum of students in suc h fields as engineering. During the noon hour the quantity cookery class serves their dishes to anyone who wishes to eat in the mini- ature cafeteria in Northcott Hall. Rozella Wilfong and Nancy Kay Doodrum ore getting ready to serve the dessert. i Specimens are purchased from geology supply houses and from the area around Huntington in order to give the student a chance to correlate text book material with the real thing. Lab Work In The Classroom Brings Text Alive Mr. Walter Felty demonstrates the use of pictures in the classroom in helping the child to learn. Being used more and more by teachers on oil levels, visual aids open a new area of study for educators. All that is learned in the advanced zoology and chemistry classes is aptly put to use when the medical technology majors get their practical experience dur- ing their senior year at the new Cabell-Huntington Hospital, This recent addition to the Marshall cur- riculum includes 12-months ' experience in the hos- pital laboratory under the constant supervision of registered instructors and doctors. For 52 weeks the student technologists daily perform actual hospital work, taking blood donors, running blood tests, plant- ing cultures of bacteriology, and preparing slides of tissue. In addition, this practice is supplemented by in- struction and demonstrations, formal lectures, super- vised study in the library, and regular examinations, oral, written, and practical. Satisfactory completion of this training qualifies the student to take the Registry Examination, which if passed makes him a Registered Medical technologist. Thus practical job training filters into the scienti- fic field as well as into the less specialized courses. With three years of class work and one year of train- ing for 44 hours each week, the medical technology student is reedy and qualified to enter the medical field. Pat Shumate represents the medical technology students who get their year ' s practical training at the Cabell-Huntington Hospital OS she is pipetting blood. Science Courses Applied As Technicians Work In Lab Comparative anatomy is o must )- ■ the majors in the medical fields. Here the students enrolled advanced zoology dissect sharks to get a practical underston jnr.j of the differences in anatomy of various animals. Pre-medicul students, zoology majors. and medical technologists who are trained at Marshall receive the benefit of the modern Science Hall, with its laboratories and scien- tific equipment ovoiloble for student use. 10 With the establishment of WMCS rodio stotion, Marshall stu- dents did their own live broadcasts. Through these productions — the mistakes and shortcomings — first hand information was ob- tained in the field of communications. Actual Broadcasts Train Communications Students Speech students interested in radio work find the radio studio on ideal laboratory for improving their skills in radio interviewing, disc jockey work and tope recording. Part of the serious speech major ' s responsibility is to become fami- liar with the studio equipment. Any experience gained here will aid him if he later works for a rodio or television station. 11 Mechanical drawing requires patience and on aptitude for exacting work. This student may choose to become a draftsman after gradu- ation, but this course is included in the engineering curriculum. Engineering is one of the most popular majors among freshmen men. Diligent classwork and the heavy schedules of engineering majors generally trims the group to those who truly have aptitudes for it. In order to earn a degree in engineering there are many courses in the science field and even more in mathematics which one must take. Advanced chemistry, physics and the higher math courses are only some of the classes to be taken besides those in engineering. Long hard hours of study prepare the individual for a career in this field. Engineering Curriculum Covers Many Difficult Courses. Chemistry is only one of the courses which is required for engineer- ing majors. Numerous other science courses must be taken in order to secure a degree. Countless groups of surveying students have practiced on Marshall ' s campus. Numerous others will undoubt- edly follow in these men ' s footsteps as the engineering curriculum expands. Jane Wolker, using a comera from the photo labora- tory, takes a picture for Parthenon use as an assign- ment in the news photography class, directed by Daniel E. Thornburgh, instructor in journalism. National wire service is teletyped to the journalism department through the general wire of the Associated Press. Students, like Judy O ' Dell, stop by at all times during the day to get the world news hot off the wire. In addition, AP copy is used by the journalism majors for copy editing practice. Photography and Press Service are Journalism Musts Comeros and more cameras, being examined by Ron Roach, ore ovoiioble for Parthenon and Chief Justice use in the new photo- grophy studio and laboratory which was used for the first time this year. In addition to providing photographic coverage for cam- pus publications, the lab gives photography students the opportun- ity to become acquainted with the different types of cameras and the film processing operations, from snapping the shot to using enlorgers end dryers for a finished print. Reading stories to tne second-graders is only one of the events in the hectic life of on elementary teacher, as Sobro Messinger dis- covers when she proctices teaching at the Marshall Laboratory School. Sobra, like all other student instructors, teaches for nine weeks of one semester of her senior year, while the other nine weeks is tilled with education courses that stress the theory and methods of teaching in the public schools. Seniors Learn To Teach By Teaching Teachers College students get on-the-job train- ing in their senior year as they go out to the local elementary and high schools to teach for nine weeks under the supervising eyes of the regular class in- structors. Here they put their factual knowledge to use, but they just launch into the continual process of learning by coping with the actual difficulties that they must overcome in their job. Conferences with the director of student teaching, Dr. Paul Musgrave, smooth out the final problems encountered by the novice teachers. Dr. Paul Musgrave who directs the student teaching program advises his beginning teachers in weekly conferences. Teaching speech at Huntington High School gives Pat Blackburn the general ideo of a day standing before the class instead of sit- ting in the doss. 14 The World of Business Attracts Many Students Senior Bob ' ■ ' • po, a vi.it t thi Placement Office for job inter- view with a C P Telephone Company executive. This office en- joyed a booming first year of existence. Students such as this business administration mojor put their text- book theories to practical use in downtown stores. Steve Jacobson inspects merchandise with his employer. Clatter, clatter, zoomi The noise of many different office ma- chines surrounds the secretarial and business administration majors as they complete work projects. The business odministration major Is the lorgest single group of majors within the College of Arts and Sciences. 15 1 I Art may be used as a tool for decorating, for self- expression, or to guide others. This room has been occupied throughout the years by serious art students, expressing themselves in oil, pastels, watercolors, pen- cil, clay, charcoal, and the other mediums of art. The ability to paint or draw is an inborn talent which finds its utmost expression through the hands of a trained artist. Fine Arts Provide Room For Individual Expression Serious study in music takes many forms, and among them are voice training, conducting, and the master- ing of instruments. Here a student concentrates on just one phase of this curriculum — composing. What weird flights imaginotions moy take. Students in this art class strive to express themselves through the use of paper, metal, wood, clay, and twine. rruciiLu ' I purniiLL ' produces good physical education teach- ers. Creative dance students capitalize on classroom oppor- tunities to express their feelings in rhythmic movement, and experience the same sore muscles that their future students will. Practice Provides Transition From Class To Career The continual process of learning needs a transi- tion f.rom learning in the classroom to learning in the career. This transition is provided for Marshall stu- dents OS they practice their job as a part of their college assignments. Practical experience is blended into many of the classes. Typical scenes include those of the play production class as they plan and build their scenery for College Theatre ploys, the speech- correction students who help local children by teach- ing them speech techniques, and the physical educa- tion students who learn modern dance by dancing. Using the theory that students should hove more than a book knowledge before they |ump into profes- sional careers, many departments plan their work around o full-schedule of practical assignments that put the student in situations similar to those that he will face when he is on-the-job. Speech correction, one of the newer programs instituted at Mar- shall, allows its mcijors to learn by teaching. Here Mrs. Ruth Garrett, director of the speech correction program, demonstrates the facilities available to the local children who weekly come to the college speech clinic to learn correct speech techniques. The cor- rection program offers a Bochelor of Arts Degree and a Profes- sional Certificate in Grades 1-12. Building scenery is not just busy work for the play production class, since their finished products are used in the regulor ploys of College Theatre. They wield the saw ond hammer until the finished scene acts os the backdrop for col- lege actors ' antics. 17 ACTIVITIES TEACH LIVING 18 LESSONS ACTIVITIES From the festive Homecoming to the thought- provoking Life Planning Week runs a spectrum of activities at Marshall that is tinged with les- sons in living. Pleasantly breaking classroom routine, the year ' s big occasions drive home knowledge of life, its ups and downs, victories and losses, joys and rough spots, with force not found in long formal courses. The effectiveness of a student ' s academic education is seen in his open-mindedness, en- thusiasm and cooperation in taking part in group activities. Large and lively crowds support Marshall ' s ac- tivities, making them events and occasions with interest and nostalgia to haunt the graduate for a lifetime. 19 LEADERSHIP CAMP Commission head Roy Bone ond Committee member Ann Turnbull find Leadership Camp a good opportunity for getting organized. From informal discussion groups to snips-hunting — that ' s Leadership Camp. Always looking for the best possible location for such a gathering, the committee in charge of securing a meeting place this year selected Camp Cedar Lakes State FFA-FHA Headquarters near Ripley Whether or not the ideal weather was a part of the contract no one knows, but leaders and faculty members plan- ned and relaxed for three days under beautiful, sunny skies. Even that unexpected dip in the lake at 2:00 a.m. was refreshing to a few chosen ones. In order to remember the ideas ond suggestions presented, note- books ore kept. J P ft £_ J M i: ■ Ninety Marshall students and faculty members scottered them- selves over the acres of Camp Cedar Lakes to propose and estoblish plans for making Marshall o better institution. Those who attended the camp can look back over the year and see that many of their ideas were carried out. 20 V1% Mi No wonder the fish won ' t bite. They ore bashful and with all that crowd a poor little fish wouldn ' t stand a chonce. Faculty members and students dike joined in the fun and work of Leodership Camp. Campus Leaders Propose Plans Three days of discussing topics of importance to Marshall — the honor system, publications, elec- tions, or publicity — help prepare for a better school year. i s; Dr. Leonord Rigglemcn, President of Morris Harvey, was o fea- tured guest on Wednesday. Such an exchange of speakers helps to build better relations between schools. Chuck Groves, Dudley Settle, Mike Moroney, Katherine Pierce, and Joe Cotfmon try their luck during a few free minutes. .V - 21 Freshmen guides receive their daily instructions from head guide, Ann Crockett, as they pre- pare to meet their groups for those campus tours or maybe a placement test. ■J -, ' p; ■ You should know these few details before going up to register. 22 FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Like the time machine of science-fiction lore, Freshman Week transformed the Frosh from the juvenility of the past to the intellectual, academic maturity of their futures. Embodying a record-break- ing peace time enrollment, the 1400 yearlings pro- phesied the college career of a class of great quality as well as quantity. Basking in the inspiration of the scholastic chal- lenge before them, the freshmen poured out their mentalities on placement tests, later to clear their fogged cerebrums by taking part in student union mixes, variety shows, and square dances — the plan- ned social activities of the busy week. Registration is one of the most harrowing tasks to be per- formed by a freshman. We Shake Hands With College The ODK circle is cleaned once a year. In September a humble Freshman gets the job. Concluding the organized events of their own week with registration on Thursday, the fresh then called upon their initiative to plunge into the collegi- ate atmosphere through informal Union contacts, di- versions like ping-pong and pool, jukebox dancing, nocturnal discourses in the dorms (commonly known OS bull-sessions ) and many other activities. The rapid fire run of events of the entire Fresh- man Week was to be an eternal source of nostalgic to the class of ' 62, who would remember it as the seven days in which they shook hands with college. retilKf T The Student Court wanted to make sure nothing happen- ed to our worthy President. A copoble Freshman was given the honor. Guilty! In the name of John Marshall, we the members of this Supreme Court, sentence you to . . . Not specking to an upper- classman is a serious offense. Left to right: Gary Buskirk, Lola Roush, Kay Leech, Dennis White, Rosalie Greene, Sandra Roush, Conrad Smith, Deanna Rollyson. 23 STUDENT UNION Fun, food, and friends are said to be the main at- tractions of the Shawkey Student Union. Both students and faculty seek the intangible and tangible contents of this familiar white structure as a deviation from the grind of studies and appoint- ments. Dancing, ping-pong or a session of chop sticks on the piano are common occurrences in the Student Union. If one is hungry, then the inhabitants of Marshall ' s campus are aware of the provisions of the fountain division of the Union One of the main features and best sellers is the five cent cup of coffee. Downhearted, friend hunting, or just looking for the answer to a chemistry problem, the Union is the place to go. On Wednesday night, the Union is literally jumping as dance fans swing fo the music of the lotest records or to a live bond. One hamburger and a coke, please, is the order often heard at lunch time or in the late afternoon as students crowd in the snack Oreo to get that extra energy needed by busy people. Mass con- fusion and crowded booths seem to odd to the tostiness of that homburger ond coke. 24 The Showkey Student Union is perhaps the most popular spot on study break. Upstairs you con olways find someone in the music campus, for it provides the students a place to relax and take a listening room or in the Chief Justice office. Time Out For A Study Break The telephone in the union is kept busy by students calling home or calling to osk someone, What are you going to wear tonight? You ore not behind the eight ball if you ore in the base- ment shooting pool. Number four in the pocket, Joe. 25 Mr. Curtis Baxter Coordinator for the annual Artists Series, Forums, and Convoca- tions, he plans many months in advance in order to contract such nationally outstanding artists. ARTISTS SERIES Not only does Marshall College keep us up to dote in our methods of study, it also gives us an opportunity to enjoy the most up-to-date drama presentations, orchestras, and ballets found in the world today. We are extremely fortunate that Marshall is the only college in West Virginia and one of the few in the country which provides such top names as are found on the Artists Series program. This year a full house sot through the stirring per- formance of The Diary of Anne Frank, and watched tensely as Pauline Hahn portraye d the part of the courageous teen-age daughter who kept up the spirits of her family despite the fact that they lived in an attic for two years hiding from the German Nazis. For those who liked orchestral music or choral singing, there were the programs presented by Ted Heath and his orchestra and Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. Waring ' s program featured the new wrap-around sound. Bambi Lynn and Rod Alexan- der with their Dance jubilee provided another full evening of entertainment by covering dances from early 1 900 to the present time. These were only some of the outstanding top per- formers and plays which were presented to Marshall College students. The Keith-Albee marquee lights up and Marshal! students file in to the words of Have your ID cord ond ticket ready, please to take their seats in the 1 800 seat theatre. fyrr v -r i ♦ ' Ted Heath and his orchestra straight from London seemed to make their instruments come to life. When they put out the house lights, the mutes, drum sticks, and novelty percussion shined through with fluorescence. Dogpatch was brought to Morsholl when Li ' l Abner, Daisy Mae, Marryin ' Sam and all the Yokums lived for two hours on the stage of the Keith Albee. Sylvia Sydney kept the audience in continuous laughter as she portrayed the hilarious but somewhat shady life of Auntie Mame. Ki   i- --= !■ In order to stimulate more interest in the Community Forums, ar- rangements were made to give ten dollars to the person asking the best question during the question and answer period following the lecture. Here Jeanne Pitts is shown receiving her award from Dr. Poul Stewart, FORUMS 1 f B 1 1 i ' 0 ' 1 1 1 D 1 i 1 wl i H 1 pnni 1 . ' to. H l ■ Justice William O. Douglas United States Supreme Court Fadiman Blasts Curriculum Inspiration! Initiative ' Knowledge! Experience! Each individual chosen to speak to the students of Marshall College is rich in these qualities. Perhaps this year ' s most outstanding Forum speaker was Clifton Fadiman. who spoke on the sub- ject of American education. In his hour presentation, he blasted the education curriculum and called for a re-evaluation of our attitudes toward education. After the program there was some heated discussion in the audience as to whether Fadiman was making scapegoats of those in the field of education or fight- ing for their cause Nevertheless, minds were stirred and caused to think. Besides Fadiman there were others such as Alfred Wolff who presented a narrative film on life in Ger- many. Emiyn Williams, playwright and director, and Ernest Gruening, Senator from Alaska. Clifton Fadiman Radio and Televi ion Personality 28 CONVOCATIONS Fiore de Hcnnquez, a noted sculptress, demonstrated the orts and techniques of her profession before o captivated student audience. Contribution To Cultural Education Malcolm Cowley, a noted figure in the literary field, talks with Mr. John Stender ond Dr. John Brown at o coffee hour following Cowley ' s appearance on the convocation. Ernest Gruening, the former Governor of Alaska and now a Senator from the forty-ninth state, spoke at o Forum. Marshall College was one of the stops made by the Rococo Ensemble while they were touring the United States. 29 A measure ot a person ' s intellect is his ability to appeal to both the logic and emotions of his fellow students. Here we see the presentment of such broad appeal. Aspirant Must Ha ELECTIONS There are few college activities which bring out both a student ' s academic thinking ability as well as his adeptness in positions of democratic social re- ciprocity. Politics falls into this category. An aspirant to student government or any other elected position must have both sound reasoning and social fluency. This year ' s heated freshman campaign brought out these points. No less than seventeen frosh sought the complex roles of class president and senator. Each candidate took a course in Parliamentary procedure under Gary Adams, Speaker of the Senate, They were tested on parliamentary principles, the results being revealed to the voters through the Parthenon. The acid test weighs ability against ambition as governmentol talents of the ospirants are measured. 30 Political jurymen deliver verdict as candidotes make their final pleas through lost minute campaigning. h Sound Reasoning and Social Fluency Scenes such os this oppeored m prominent places on compus OS condidates sought to display their names be- fore the student body. To the victors, |0y and humility otc new the most de- manding teachers. Joy ot their conquest and humility in the foce of the task ahead are now their emotions. 31  I i ' le. tri 5 Every Wednesday evening this group of legislators gathers to pass laws or review campus situ- ations. The sessions ore sometimes quite lengthy and heated in their discussions. STUDENT GOVERNMENT No one, whether he be student, teacher, lawyer, or grocer, is exempt from the duties of citizenship. So, too, on Marshall ' s campus we find the devotee of his alma mater working, striving, planning, and gov- erning his student body, as he will one day be called upon to work, strive, plan, and govern the country he claims. Before a senator is elected, his task begins. He must start a rigorous campaign program. He must let his fellow students know what he stands for in gov- ernment, what he plans to do. Upon his election he begins his fight to better the Marshall campus. He considers each appointment for each office skillfully, in order to put the most capable person in the most strategic office. Asa Meadows, President Gary Adams, Vice-president 32 The Duties Of Citizenship Are Practiced Jeanne Pitts. Secretary Robert Cooper Business Manager FIRST ROW, left to right: Gary Adams, John Murphy, Jeanne Pitts, Mary Kote Harris, James Perry, Adviser. SECOND ROW, left to right: Robert Alexander, Adviser; Jock Wortman, Tom Stafford, Bob Cole, Robert Cooper, Asa Meadows, These people make up the Marshall College Executive Cobinet. CHIEF JUSTICE While college events come in an endless proces- sion, the Chief Justice staff works busily to capture on paper everything that represents college life. On the CJ staff you find students of many differ- ent talents: business-conscious students who work with advertising; writers — who prepare copy with both accuracy and poetic sentimentality; Jacks-of-all- trades — who perform important miscellaneous tasks, and editors — who organize the whole publication and layout. The Chief Justice office in the Student Union comes alive during the Wednesday night staff meet- ing and is open for business many other hours of the week. Long hours of work are brightened by fun and fellowship among the thirty-five staff members for whom the annual ' s publication is a symbol of accomplishment. Sandra Roush Editor-in-Chief DA LET ' 5 J BUS Bruce Cruber Wally Stigall Sports Editor Judy Napier Photography Editor Barbara Birch Sandra Spencer Organizations Editor Judy Stevens; Marilyn Seitz, Copy Editor; Tom Ross, Assistant Copy Editor; and Jean Battlo. 34 Ann Jarvis, Bob Vacheresse, Exchange Editor; and Beverly Cain. John Dial Business Manager Mary Jo Douglas, Judy Rodak, and Suzanne Rothgeb, Class Editor. In September an inexperienced but eager stoff entered the Chief Justice office. Our space was lim- ited and we had to spread into every corner of the up- stairs of the Union in order to get our work done. When Thanksgiving and Christmas came, the presses were still crying for printing material and no vocation was in store for a few workers. The office of the CJ was transplanted to various parts of the state. Everyone, well almost everyone, rushed. Some just received a cord every week reminding them of the meetings. As in every cose, though, there were al- ways certain ones who could be depended upon to go that second mile. Bill Daniels, and Charlotte Damron, Typing Editor. fm ADVERTISING STAFF, left to right: Vera Zimmermon; Carolyn Reed; John Dial, Business Manager; Jim Wilson, Advertising Man- oger; Nancy Kelly; Nancy Andrich. THE PARTHENON Mike Maroney Editor-in-Chief Don Dewey Business Manager Bob Rogers Managing Editor Twice- A-Week Textbook Keeps Students Informed Every piece of copy end every picture must be carefully checked and edited before being taken to the printer. Bob Fanning, Jim Gilreath, and Bob Rogers ore handling thot job. Professor W. Page Pitt, head of the journalism department, Miss Virginia Lee, ossociote professor of journalism, and Mr. Daniel E. Thornburgh, instructor of journalism, oversee the birth of the paper. At noon on Wednesdays and Fridays, news-hungry students crowd 36 around distributing points to pick up their copy of the Parthenon. The Parthenon, a twice-a-week textbook, is studied ardently every Wednesday and Friday as stu- dents cram their minds full of vital campus news. The paper, which dates from 1 896, emanates from the journalism department in the James E. Morrow Library. From here, reporters are dispatched to cover their beats, later to return and write up their news in the news room filled with the sound of clacking typewriters. Other material, besides that submitted by reporters, comes from feature writers, staff writers, sports writers and other members of the more than seventeen journalism courses. Completed copy is placed on the U-shaped table in the news room where it is checked and copyread by the editors who then work it into their layout. Professronal operotors set type to insure the statf of having the best possible publication. Actual Experience Prepares Journalism Majors For the final steps in preparing The Parthenon the scene shifts to Commercial Printing and Litho- graphing in downtown Huntington Here, amid the incessant sound of linotype machines, journalists jug- gle words to write heads, read proofs, check page proofs, and develop a jargon all their own. The work at the printer ' s usually runs from 6 to 9 PM Monday and Wednesday. As the evening ' s work nears comple- tion, a sense of satisfaction steals over the journalists OS the paper takes shape. This satisfaction is manifest in friendly joking, coffee drinking, and the general fellowship that binds the journalists in their work. Second semester editor Bob Rogers and owner of The Commercial Printing and Electrotype Company Heber Rife check for finol corrections before sending the Parthenon to the humming press. Many long hours of hard work and cups of coffee go by before the paper is read by the students. Bob Rogers, Bruce Gruber, Tom Foster, Don Fannin, Jim Gilreoth, ond Keith Roy laid out copy and pictures into the late hours. Many hours are spent writing and typing copy in the city news room. By doing all of the actual work on the paper, these pros- pective journalists receive involuoble training. 37 Social contacts help breok down the language barrier that makes college work doubly hard for exchange students. FOREIGN STUDENTS Although the word foreign is tacked to the names of the persons appearing on this page, the other students of Marshall College hope that these people who have come great distances from their homelands will find a second home here on the campus. Students coming from other lands are invaluable to a college. The atmosphere which they create and the ties which they make between our nation and their own help one to realize more and more that he is first, a citizen of a world and second, a citizen of his respective country. Marshall hopes that the knowledge which these students receive at Marshall College equals the in- formation which they bring to her. Citizens of a World First Country Second United Nations Day means something special to all persons but especiolly to these Marshall College students. FIRST ROW, left to right; Eul Soo Pong, Korea; Jeanette Singer, Greece; Mary Man-li Ho, Formosa; Miklos Szalavits, Hungary. SECOND ROW: Norman Jones, Ireland; Hyoungdon Kwon, Japan; Tonzer Kolaycio, Tur- key; Dan Puerto, Cuba. 38 Mr. Borge Rosing, Assistant General Soles Monoger of Conners Steel and Moster of Ceremonies, Miss Pauline Frederick, United Nations Reporter for the Notional Broadcosting Company, Mr. Jomes C. Hogerty, Press Secretory to the President of the United States, and Professor Page Pitt, Founder of the UHSP were seated at the speakers table which fronted the room where approximately five hundred persons listened to the high light of the weekend. 24TH UNITED HIGH SCHOOL PRESS CONGRESS Students who attended the 24th annual Congress of the United High School Press were privileged to hear the top news source in the world today — James C. Hagerty, Press Secretary to President Eisenhower. Besides hearing the Voice of the White House, UHSP delegates listened to Miss Pauline Frederick, the NBC correspondent to the United Nations. Rarely, if ever, does one have the opportunity to get first hand reports from such famous people as were present during the weekend. The representatives of some thirty-eight high schools took full advantage of the sessions and heard suggestions which have worked to help them in their journalism work. Besides hearing the addresses of these famous persons, the four hundred delegates had a weekend filled with other activities planned for them by the Marshall journalism department. There was the the- atre party, open house at the WHTN-TV station, workshops, and then Miss Fredericks ' speech which concluded the first day. Saturday began early as the First General Session was opened by Mr Daniel Thornburgh, and the dele- gates heard greetings from Marshall dignitaries. Among those was Professor Page Pitt, chairman of the journalism department and founder of UHSP At noon the big event of the weekend, the luncheon with Mr Hagerty ' s address, was held at the Hotel Prichard. Not only do such conventions further the interest of young people in various fields, but by having them here on campus the name of Marshall College is ad- vanced throughout the state. Delegates found that Hutjurly on wcrcd Iliuii i.jui-: ii :, iiwi u a politico! figure but os on unbiased newsman. His answers were in no woy evasive of the issue ot point but were very frank and informofive. 39 BRICKS FOR OSAGE DAY On November 10, 1958, an explosion shook the town of Osage, W. Vo. Apparently the reason for the incident was the disapproval of integration which had taken place in the schools there. Overnight the eyes of the nation had focused on Osage. The following Sunday evening. Drew Pearson reported directly from the small town in northern West Virginia, and at this time he made a nation- wide appeal for contributions to help rebuild the school. Some members of Societas were listening to the broadcast from Osage that night and decided to show that they were interested in the welfare of their coun- try. Plans began to get underway for a money raising project. Out of these plans developed the Bricks for Osage Tag Day which the students at Marshall Col- lege observed. Coming soon notices were posted by Societos members to notify the campus of the approoching project. Marshall Students Show Interest For Others Placing themselves and their red brick boxes ct strategic points on compus, the Societas received from individuols and groups dona- tions which omounted to nearly one hundred dollars. 40 BLOOD DRIVE Men from the ROTC helped fo make the Blood Drive the suc- cess that it was when they turned out en masse to help fill Marshall ' s quota. A record total of 297 pints was given. Overnight the ballroom of the Student Union was transformed from a place of noise and laughter to a quiet, solemn area where doctors and nurses made their rounds. Bank Is Filled-Students Drained One of the first steps to prepare o d ' trace of diseose carrying bacteria. M check for any It wasn ' t so bad after all, might well be the comment of these cadets as they are served coffee and cookies offer their donotion. r 41 COLLEGE THEATRE Knowledge of emotion is stimulated by the art of the theatre. Through the College Theatre, stu- dent dramatists, directors, set designers, stage managers, costume directors, make-up personnel and many others combine to present students and public with absorbing drama and amusing comedy. College Theatre activities are open to all students. Under the supervision of Clayton R. Page, As- sociate Professor of Speech, the College Theatre not only gives training in theatre skills and tech- niques from times of Greek tragedy to the present, but also develops students ' poise, confidence, initi- ative, self-reliance and cooperativeness. Appreci- ation of dramatic literature is encouraged by the Theatre which seeks to keep in the public eye those plays with special significance in dramatic history. Through the plays, too, the play production class gets much practical experience by putting to use their text book knowledge in creating the scenery and handling props. Helping to erect sets, answering to the call of Bring me my prop, or handling the lights, students learn the mechan- ics of producing a play. These would be actresses learn the behind the scenes action in helping to set the lights in their proper positions in order to offer the best effects. Borefoot In Athens, by Maxwell Anderson, took the audience back to oncient Greece and the last days of Socrates. Here Xan- tippe, Socrates ' wife played by Judy Swope, gives her husband, Dick Pauley, some heated advice while their sons Lamprocles and Lysis, played by John Sarandon and Tommy Morgan, look on. Moke-up is an important port of any production. One of the players applies hers while securing some last minute energy before going on the stage. 42 Dione Tincher as Melinda, Jack Walls as Will, and Marion Mc- Cullock as Polly are shown in one of the revealing scenes in Teach Me How To Cry, the story of an illegitimate teenager trying hard to breok thru the judgings of society. Teach Me How To Cry, the season ' s first play, wos a tender love story with intricate psychological overtones, telling of the shy daughter of a mildly de- mented seamstress and her coming to grips with life. The press gave rave notices to the acting in this play. The sophisticated comedy of Noel Coward came to Old Main Auditorium with the staging of Blithe Spirit, a farce well-stocked with ghostly goings on, satirizing superstition. A comic touch of old Greece came to Marshall with the production of Barefoot in Athens, the story of Socrates ' s last weeks, after the Spartan conquest of Athens. During the 1958 College Theatre season one of the best received plays was Inherit the Wind. This was the story of a young man who became involved in a very heated lawsuit because of his trying to teach the theory of evolution to his high school classes. Nancy Jett, Judy Swope, Ron Lester, Lindsay Smith, and Judy O ' Dell lose their personalities in the characterization of the stage figures as they perform a dramotic scene in Blithe Spirit. The cast of Inherit the Wind did a superb job in their produc- tion of a drama bosed on a true life situation which occurred in the 1920 ' s in o small town in Tennessee. Here are some of the townspeople who turned against and brought to court a young man who hod come there to teach. Ports were played by Nancy Sparks, Noncy Jett, Chorles Cummings, Judy O ' Dell, Dovid Lowe, Joe Borradoile. ond Mark Modscn. In an election which caused quite a stir on campus, students elected these girls to reign over the 1958 homecoming activities. When the bi g day finally arrived the crowd viewed these four lovely coeds riding on the float. Left to right; Linda Matheny, Junior; Mary Mott Mossman, Sophomore; Ann Crockett, Miss Marshall; Steffany Shelly, Freshman. The girls in Freshman Dorm displayed their talent in the paper mache figures which sat on their football stoge-coQch. Preacher Cummings, led the funeral procession which buried homecoming after the Interfraternity Council banned fraternity floats this year. HOMECOMING 1958 Prior to the day of the game, there were many events scheduled to make Homecoming 1958 one to remember. There was the announcement that the fraternities would not be permitted to enter floats in the parade as they had in past years. As a result, Homecoming was buried. Then came the news that the dance for which Stan Kenton and his orchestra were playing was a sellout Students who had waited until the last minute to obtain tickets were left to dance to the music of a juke box that evening. Who knows, though Maybe they were better off than those at the huge dance because the crowd was tre- mendous. Many weeks were spent in preparation for Homecoming The proverbial red carpet was rolled out for the returning alumni and all of the fun and rush connected with the plans were not spoiled despite the defeat at the game and the rain during the day. Steffany Shelly, victorious freshman candidote, learned tliol cam- poigning con couse headoches and sore feet. Fun Not Spoiled By Rain Or Defeat On Friday people were talking obout the perfect weather end come, the sun hod been reploced by roin clouds, ond by that that more was predicted for the big gome day. Soturdoy morning ofternoon umbrellas were as popular os the queen herself. 45 HOMECOMING QUEEN Early Friday afternoon, Ann hurried to downtown Huntington to select a wardrobe befitting a queen. After trying on several gowns, she chose white satin sprinkled with glittering rhinestones. In her reign as Marshall College Homecoming Queen, Ann Crockett, senior from Huntington, found excitement, but breathed a sigh ot relief when Home- coming 1958 ended. Hearing of her victory in the annual Miss Marshall contest early Friday morning, the 21 year-old blue- eyed brunette knew there was much to be done before she was reedy to place her foot upon the Queen ' s float the next morning. There was a wardrobe to be selected for the parade, the game and for the dance on Saturday night. Then, too, as president of her sorority, Ann had to be on hand to see that the final touches were p ut on the house decorations to be judged that evening. Therefore, Friday was filled with many hectic but exciting moments. The day of the parade found the queen and her attendants riding through the streets of Huntington in a steady drizzle waving at the spectators who braved the weather to watch the procession as it moved on to Fairfield Stadium for the afternoon game. Late that night the dance was held in the Memor- ial Field House and at intermission Asa Meadows, President of the Student Body, placed the gleaming tiara on the 5 ' 4 beauty and presented her with the traditional bouquet of red roses and loving cup, offici- ally making her Marshall ' s queen. This closed another chapter in the life of Ann Crockett, Miss Marshall of 1958. Ann found added duties during the weekend working with her sorority sisters in constructing house decorations. Here she is shown with some of the trophies which the women of Pi Kappa Sigma hove won in the past under the leadership of such presi- dents as Ann. 46 From the Sea of Dreams was the theme fur the float erected by the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. The pretty girls rode straight from the sea on their bright gold seahorses. From the Sea Of Dreams To Mt. Vesuvius Like this picture shows, everyone was pulling tor the Big Green, but the horsepower was not great enough. 48 The Veteron ' s Club worked hard on their Xavier II in order to make certain of at leost one float in the parade. i 1 % i XAVIERii Vl - The theme for the Sigma Sigma Sigma ' s decoration was, The Mus- keteers came to show their might, but Marco proved the leading knight. In front of the beautiful castle were two knights of old on shining steeds pre- paring themselves for the duel. The entire front of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house was covered by the huge volcano which erupted periodically to show Marco coming out of the top holding his victory sign. Onlookers were omazed by the reolism of the scene. First ploce winners in the men orui women ' s divisions were these two decorations. They were chosen by the judges because of the originality, character, and structure. Second place honors went to Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, 49 mj  T The true meaning ot Lhristmas is once ogam brought to the hearts and minds of Marshall students as the Student Christian Associ- otion presents their annual pageant. Star Song presented the night of Christ ' s birth in on unusual light. CHRISTMAS WEEK .... Parties, Plays, and Trees Trees are to be found in almost every dorm and office to add more brilliance to the already gay season. Everyone is hoppy when there is a party. Journalism students and instructors joined for their Christmas treat to begin the two week vocation. 50 STUDENTS IN THE NEWS Ann, whose quiet efficiency ond high scholarship merited her o position in Who ' s Who for two consecutive years, displays a warm smile which Is indicative of her pleasing personality. Morshall ' s All Americon Leo Byrd wos honored by his college when his jersey No. 44 was retired. This wos only the second time in history that this has been done. During the course of the year there are always those who show some outstanding achievement and make the headlines. This year perhaps the three stu- dents who helped to moke Marshall ' s niche on the map a little deeper were Marclan Walker, Ann Crockett, and Leo Byrd. Mercian was the first to appear on the news stand when her autobiography was published in Ebony maga- zine. She later received attention in Time. In the lat- ter publication, Mercian ' s picture and brief story of her fight against the dreaded disease of Sickle Cell Anemia was featured in the medicine section. In October Ann was chosen Homecoming Queen by the student body, but made bigger news in February when she was announced as West Virginia ' s represent- ative to the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Wash- ington. She was the first Marshall co-ed to hold this title. Although Leo Byrd began his reign in the daily press when basketball season began, the highlight came in March with the announcement of the All-Americon teams. Leo ' s name appeared on the top squads of the AP, UPI, and Helms Foundation. This was after Byrd hod finished the year as the nation ' s number two scorer. Then in March the Olympic Committee selected Leo to play on the team representing the U. S. in the Pan- American games in Chicago. Talents and traits of students vary. Here are three examples of outstanding people who made the grade in three different areas, bringing honor to themselves and to Marshall College. w: rc v t A quick sense of humor and an olert mind characterize Mercian Walker. Here she is shown with the two publica- tions which put her in the news because of her stamino and courage ogoinst a lingering disease. 51 LIFE PLANNING WEEK Mui.thj ut such planning Mr i ns of the Life Planning Week Commission are necessary for the success of a week that can influence the course of a person ' s life for years. With this in mind, these commissioners are dedicaterJ to their task. Janice Caldabaugh instructs her committee on the details of the week ' s activities. First row, left to right: Bob Cooper, Delores Inclan, Bobby Nelson, Miss Joan Gregory, Dr. Julius Lieberman. Second row: Kay Mess, Ann Crockett, Mary Kate Harris, Miss Cleo Gray. Third Row: Dr. John Martin, John Murphy, Sandra Landfried, Linda Little, Sharon Pickens. FOURTH ROW: Mr. James McCub- bin. Dr. Louis Jennings, Dr. Miriam Gelvin, Rev. Lander Bed. Months Of Planning Go Into Making LPW A Success Rev. Robert Howe Qove the opening address of the week at the kick-of bonquet in the college cafeteria. Rev. Howe is the minis- ter of Johnson Memoriol Church in Huntington. Chairman Janice Caldabaugh mokes a telephone coll to one of the speakers while Commissioners Kay Moss and Bobby Nelson listen for the results. Many such colls were made to controct well known personages for the week. 52 The 11th annual Life Planning Week had for its theme Consci- ence On Campus with this being developed philosophically, psycho- logically, sociologically and religi- ously. Four main speakers were present during the week and each spoke on the aspect which was most closely related to his voca- tion. Dr. James Gladden of the University of Kentucky, U. S. Naval Commander Harold A. McNeil, Father Joseph Flynn of West Vir- ginia University, and Rabbi Joseph Rosenbloom of the University of Kentucky delivered the four prin- cipal addresses. Nineteen other well known per- sons were on campus to hold con- ferences, classroom discussions, and fireside chats. Besides these events student leaders conducted daily seminars open to the entire student body Opening on Sunday with the banquet and closing on Thursday with the address by Pres- ident Smith, Life Planning Week again provided the population of Marshall College another oppor- tunity to do some deep thinking and self evaluating. The speakers table at the kick-off banquet was lined with noted persons who were to speak at some time during the week. Rev. Howe gave the address for Sunday evening and Symphonic Choir presented several appropriate musical selections before an estimated crowd of two hundred. Conscience On Campus Theme For 11th Annual LPW Erected undei the directions of Mr. Jomes McCubbin, this sign was displayed at each main address of the week. Illustroting the complex and abstract sense called Conscience, the huge struc- ture played o lorgL part in fi.xing the theme in the minds of students ond adding otmosphere to the surroundings. 53 ORGANIZATIONS FOSTER INTERESTS 54 T ' m AND SKILLS ORGANIZATIONS Removed from the formality of the classroom, students educate themselves in the relaxing but engrossing atmosphere of organizational func- tions. In club work, the golden spike of learning is driven home by the hammer of experience, fun and fellowship with students of the same inter- ests and abilities. The whole person is enriched by being in on organization, for his spiritual, vocational, recre- ational and other needs are fulfilled. Recogni- tion for ability is provided as well as obility ' s stimulus through the honorary groups numbered among Marshall ' s dozens of organizations Practical, constructive opportunities for students interested in varied types of endeavor are found in organizational activities. 55 The crowd cheered when the band come down the field with this group of smiling girls leoding. During the football season practices were scheduled regularly so that the majorettes would be at their best for the games. Moving up the steps by rows, Linda Little, head majorette, Kay ( :i:„n, MoriuttG McaJ ' jvvs, I ouline Dona- hue, Mabel Saunders, Francis Rice, Luanno Johnson, Bobbie Jean Spry. MARSHALL COLLEGE BAND 56 it _- Each game sow the majorettes decked out in some new costume taken from moybe the rooring twenties or perhaps from down Mexico way. Like to play cards? Just take your deck with you and there will always be a partner. Band trips are quite strenuous, so people who can sleep through all of the commotion try to catch a few winks. Whether it be to the strains of a Sousa march or to the music of an overture, the Marshall College Band performs with a lot of showmanship This year the band showed a marked improve- ment after a campaign to recruit musicians for the sixty piece group As a part of the activities, the members made two trips to away games, traveling to Kent, Ohio, for the Kent State game and to Athens for the Ohio University game. Mr. O ' Connell, the director, does a fine job in directing a band which could make even more music if all of those people with the ability would give their time to the group Nevertheless, Mr. O ' Connell man- ages to present the bond in fine fashion. Group Shows Marked Improvement FIRST ROW, left to right; Kay Coleman, Pauline Donahue, Mabel Saunders, Linda Little, Bobbie Jean Spry, Luonna Johnson, Mari- etta Meodows. SECOND ROW: Glenn Bragg, Jerry Johnson, Gwen Willioms, Marjorie Shorp, Lowell Dawson, Kirk Stepp, Aaron Yeo- ger, Jimmy Arthur, Rush Finley, Bob Vacheresse. THIRD ROW; Lorry Surber, Jerry Foster, Jim Keadle, Nina Lane, Mike Warren, Delores Perdue, Eva Kinder, Harold Adkins, John Sutherland, Don Miller, Joan Hart, Carole Stephenson, Rosemary Moeser, David Baldridge, Heber Miller. FOURTH ROW; Kenneth Roberts, Art Smith, Jack Flower, Bob Spencer, Mike Donathan, Brenda Vaughon, Morris Kyer, Gloria Cotton, Jim Moy, John Dovis, Ralph Turner, Eddie Vineyard, Marilyn Winters, Danny Thomas, Dale Riley, John May, Bob Leighty, Paul Fulks. FIFTH ROW: Bernard Stollord, Mr. O ' Connell, Ed Bennett. ' U tar-.ll W O lii r . CHORAL UNION This year the 99 voices of the Choral Union in connection with the orchestra presented Hector Berlioz ' s Childhood of Christ at Christmas time. Choral union is composed of members from all of the choirs and other persons interested in singing. The organizations are united into one so that major productions con be performed. TREBLE CLEF CLUB The Treble Clef Club consists of approximately forty female voices and is directed by Dr. Fiser who came to Marshall second semester. Most of the music sung by the women is four-part. Aside from having participated in the Christmas contata, the acapella choir has sung for convocation, Life Plan- ning Week, at St. Mary ' s Hospital and for other occa- sions. This group is open to any woman on campus who likes to sing and prepare for possible admission to the Symphonic Choir. 58 SYMPHONIC CHOIR. FIRST ROW, left to right: Noncy Barbour. Lily Nehman, Shirky Harmon, Barbara Eaton, Rosalie Cottrill, Iris Young, Ruth Sayre, Barbara Johnson, Patricio Davis, Carolyn Mes- singer. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Morty, Anabell Patrick, Sue Legg, Sue Corper, Suzanne Walls, Suzanne Rothgeb, Mory Ellen Geiger, Frances Madachy, Betty Joe Werner. THIRD ROW: Eliza- beth Kinder, Marilyn Winters, Lola Roush, Roy Collins, Pcd Ram- sey, Charles Groves, Helen Tsitouris, Lovoris Pernell, Sue Rotcliff, John Davis, Ken McCormick, Eddie Moss, Marjorie Shumate. FOURTH ROW: Jim Johnson, Ed Hazelrigg, Linn Power, Lorr Surber, Mike Donothan Don Morkey, Robert Rogers, Jim Barrett, Gary Johnson. SYMPHONIC CHOIR MEN ' S CONCERT CHOIR Daily rehearsals prepare Symphonic for the ap- pearances which it has during the year. First semester, under the temporary direction of Mr. John Creighton, Symphonic gave several local performances and went through a molding stage. Dr. Lee Fiser came to Mar- shall as choral director the second semester end un- der his guidance the choir grew vocally and did Haydn ' s Creation while appearances in the variety show and convocations rounded out the year. Men ' s Concert was the only one of the three choirs to go on tour this year. After a rebuilding period the men prepared their voices for a strenuous itinerary through West Virginia. Singing at convocations, the St. Mary ' s Hospital, and in the choral union presenta- tions the choir found outlet for their musical talents. Individuals from this group serve as replacements for Symphonic, also. MEN ' S CONCERT. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ronnie McGlothlin, Al Phaup, Kenny Cornell, Carl Doyhoff, Bill Price. SECOND ROW: Glen Morrison, Dennis Groves, Lonnie Scrogg, Mike Campbell, Vaughn Jacobs, Roy Williams, Al Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Adol- phub Simms, Col Ray, John Britt, Ed Hazelrigg, George Bower- master, John Peters, Dick Brown. 59 COMMUNITY SYMPHONY The Community Symphony is composed of college students, resi- dents ot Huntington, and professors. This group rehearses weekly to prepare for a concert each semester. The Symphonette also occompanies the Choral Union t ' ' r comDined vocai and in Trument- al presentations such as Berlioz ' s Childhood of Christ. Mr. Al- fred Lanegger is the conductor. BRASS ENSEMBLE Mr. Wilbur Pursley directs the Brass Ensemble which is in its second year at Marshall. This year the group was invited upon audition to attend the national Convention of Music Educators National Committee in Roanoke. The brass playing organization is much in demand because of its fine sound and versatility of its music. 60 Other phases of forensics besides debate are extemporaneous speaking and dramatic reading. Members who participated in these events were: SEATED, from left to right; Fred Lowe, Kay Moss, June Spencer, Carolyn Karr. STANDING: Richard Kyle, Tom Stafford, Walden Roush, John Karickhoff, Tom Moleski, Dennis White, Orin Benjamin, Don Leggett. FORENSICS, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB One of the few activities which requires much time and effort to be spent in the library and at the desk is Debate Before one can attempt to go into o match, he must study the question and search through period- icals and books to find material which will hold against the opponent ' s case. Other phases of Forensics besides Debate are Extemporaneous Speaking and Dramatic Reading Marshall was represented in all of these categories in various tournaments throughout the area. The IRC held monthly meetings this year at which time they conducted discussions connected with world problems One of their programs featured top business men from Indonesia who spoke on the structure of the government in their country. The highlight of the year was the Regional Conference of the IRC which saw the Marshall club acting as host for the affair The two day meet had for its theme, U.S. and Chinese Rela- tions, and through this and the other meetings of the year the IRC attempted to broaden its understandings of international relations. Monthly progroms helped to broaden students ' understonding of internotionol reiotions. 61 Engrossing, high caliber programs and vigorous campus evangelism attracted audiences that literally tilled the Science Hall Auditor- ium. FIRST ROW, from left to right; Bill Price, Treosurer; Dixie Stenger, Secretary; Sharon Woods, Vice President; Dick Kyle, President. SECOND ROW: C. Damron, D. Peters, R. Pryor, N. Jones, J. Poteet, and M. Marshall. THIRD ROW: N. Cunningham, b. Kirtner, J. Melton, S. Legg, M. Bootwrig ht, M. Rogers. FOURTH ROW: M. Sparks, J. Wheatley, J. Abele, K. Foster, S. Thornily, J. Parsons, D. Locke. FIFTH ROW: J. Jack, J. Stevens, W. Roush, J. Spencer, T. Smith, L. Hatfield, B. Beard, A. Jorvis, B. Cain. SIXTH ROW: S. Corpenter, J. Hornby, J. Manns, N. Fink, C. Pierce, S. Workman. SEVENTH ROW: P. Clendenin, R. Jackson, S. Simms, S. Dean, B. Nelson, M. O ' Conner, J. Hile, A. Warren, R. Brown, E. Bannister, L. Roush. EIGHTH ROW: C. Warren, R. Teets, J. Diehl, G. Beone, R. Sayre, I. Young, J. Stone, B. Farley, J. Raspolaire, F. Brown, C. Heller, S. Sandy. NINTH ROW: N. Wood, K. George, E. Older, K. Donley, N. Neil, S. Hinchman, M. Prichard, B. Harbert J. Wortman, L. Turner, B. Allen, J. Johnston. TENTH ROW: P. Abele, L. Stollmgs, D. Inclon, N. Kirby, G. Morri- son, B. Moss, B. McNeer. ELEVENTH ROW: Rev. Beal, J. Korick- hoff, T. Ross, D. White. TWELFTH ROW: M. Boley, T. Clay, J. Osborne. SCA Boasts Record Membership of 150 A campus Christian community — that ' s the Student Christian Association — a fellowship com- munity whose population and spirit actually doubled this year. In Thursday night meetings, theology discussions, committee meetings, caroling excursions, service trips and uplifting retreats to the mountains, SCA members displayed the enthusiasm that comes from the abundant life, This enthusiasm is generated by those quiet moments of profound thought and inspira- tion provided by worship services, prayer group meet- ings, religious plays on the green of the campus and the annual Thanksgiving-Easter programs on campus. Compus leaders are to be found in abundance in SCA, evidence that even in the secular activities of a college campus the effective person needs the inner strength that comes from o mature faith in Christ. SCA began its growth this year under these first semester officers. FIRST ROW, from left to right: Dave Peters, Vice President; Mary Ann Rogers, Membership Chairman, Linda Lewis, Lua Mayes, Sandra Spencer. SECOND ROW: Bruce Moss, Retreat Chairman; Sue Wykle, Treasurer; Delores Inclan; John Karichkoff; Jim Scott, Special Projects Chairman. THIRD ROW; John Barbour, Graduate Assistant; Linda Turner, President. 62 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Everything from the latest joke to warm and friendly advice on the most intimate of personal prob- lems is offered by Marshall ' s Religious Counselor, Rev. Lander Beal. Rev. Beal, employed by the SCA board of sponsors, has his office in Northcott Hall where stu- dents readily congregate 1 959 sow a two-year old dream come true for SCA, for the ground was broken for the long-awaited Stu- dent Christian Center. Financed by churches and stu- dents of all denominations and corporation grants, the Center will provide greatly needed meeting and work space for Marshall ' s unique inter-denominational or- ganization. The Campus Chimes, the SCA newspaper was inaugurated this year to inform SCA ' s sponsors and students in general of the program and to take vital Christian editorial stands on campus issues. Rev. Lander Beal Religious Counselor Campus Chimes Is New Voice of SCA CAMPUS CHIMES STAFF. Jane Grass, Carol Heller, Patty Pollis- key, Suzanne Scott, Marcella Sporks, Judy Burns, John Karickhoff, Tom Ross, Elizabeth Older, Lobita Noe, Becky Forley, Janice Fox, Pot Clifton, Rosemar ' Turlov 63 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP. Weekly meetings bring many college students together in the social rooms of the First Presby- terian Church. Through programs and recreation a fellowship is shared leading to a deeper spiritual life. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Open to all Presbyterian students and other inter- ested persons, the Westminster Fellowship seeks to meet the social and spiritual needs of its members. Sunday evening meetings are the center of the weeks events with weekly morning prayer meetings and breakfasts, bowling parties, other social functions, and retreats playing integral parts in the total program. The programs each week are planned by and for the W-Fers making special efforts to direct the program material toward the college student. CANTERBURY CLUB. FIRST ROW, left to right: Rev. Robert P. Atkinson, adviser; Tom Clay; David Haden, President. SECOND ROW; Miner Matthews, Myrtle Blessing; Elaine Bassett. THIRD ROW: Patti Billups; Lynn Power; Jeon Fought, Program Chair- mon; Joyce Shy, Mary Marshall. CANTERBURY CLUB Meeting every Sunday evening at the Trinity Episcopal Church, the Canterbury Club spends much time in preparing weekly programs. The type varies from speakers to films with other things such as panels interspersed among them. The organization of the local parish is devoted to Christian work among the stu- dents at Marshall College, Not only is it concerned with the greater spiritual and intellectual development of the individual, but it also helps to bridge the opening be- tween the home church and a college church home. 64 KAPPA DELTA CHI Kappa Delta Chi is a notional religious fraternity for students who hove dedicated their lives to Christian service. The frater- nity, through a program of specif ic projects, strives to increase the religious atmosp ' iere on campus, Dr Louis Jennings is the ad- viser to the group which gives members a chance to tolk over the problems charac- teristic of their chosen profession. Pro- grams featuring religious leaders are the nucleus of the programs. Officers this year were: James Hightower, President; L ' nda Yoho, Vice president; Carol Campbell, Secretary, Myrtle Blessing, Treasurer KAPPA DELTA CHI. FIRST ROW, left to right: Tommy Kuhn, Jomes Hightower, Mary Morshall, Myrtle Blessing. SECOND ROW: Bill Price, Jefferson Wright, Dr. Louis Jennings, Jane Frame, Linda Yoho, James Denney, Bill Crawford, Tom Clay. Chapel To Be New Site Of Campus Religious Activities This is the proposed plan for the student chopel which is to be started this summer. A unique project, the religious center is being financed by various church groups throughout the state and by the students of Marshall College. Ground breaking ceremonies ore scheduled for the summer of 1959 for the $250,000 building. [iMiIMIlTZ i.Jj t-— ' — 65 ROTC OFFICERS, FIRST ROW, lott to right. Cad. Col. Joe P. Coffman, Cad. Lt. Col. Roy L. Gomes, Cad. Maj. Raymond E. Newbrough, Cod. Maj. Aso M. Meadows, Cod. Maj. CI-ici:.. u. ' .. o., Cod, Mq), Donald Mullms. SECOND ROW. Cad. Captains Kenneth Smart, John Killoran, Glen Jones, John Glovoris, Kenneth Atkins, Charles Duckworth, Alan Earls. RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS The ROTC ' s battle group is composed of the 250 men in companies A, B, C, D, N, and Headquarters. Each Tuesday at 1 1 AM. the battle group converges on the ROTC drill field on the west campus for their regular drill. A Second Lieutenant ' s commission awaits the student who participates in the battle group for four years and supplements his experience with summer boot camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky The group acts as an organization, taking part in Homecoming and the annual blood drive Student military leadership is developed through the battle group program Student leaders are chosen to head each company on the basis of academic abil- ity, military skill, extra-curricular activities, and work in summer camp Cadet Merlyn Diddle is congratuloted by Cadet Colonel Joe Coffman as Diddle receives the cadet-of-the-week award. 66 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS ,- .tjr. jp . . Ti« ' -♦ •■M Ff r - - ' XV ' Members of the Drum ond Bugle Corps are Ken Smart, Comman- der of Headquarters Company; Jim Barrett and Bob Leighty, Squad Leaders; A. Turner, G. Terhune, T. Sutton, B. Kaylor, C. Ralston, L. Murphy, M. Blancharci, J. Andrews, T. Riggs, J. Forbus, L. Stepp, G. Bowermaster, J. Tweel, E. Patrick, J. Heinz, E. Arnold, L. Egnor, J. Irby. Corps Adds Military Touch To Parades ■ ■ rrnri Parades such as Homecoming require the ottcndance of the men of the corps to odd the military precision and style to the procession. Regular drills are held to keep the corps ot its best. Arlie Turner serves as drum mo|or for the group which practices on Tuesdays on the west campus. ROTC COMPANY SPONSORS .v lP Katherine Pierce Company A Roslyn Harmon Company C J Ann Rogers Headquarters Company Linda Little Company B Carolyn Robertson Company D MILITARY BALL QUEEN 69 PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifles unit was a familiar sight this year at mc , downtown parodes. The unit, commanded by Captain Charles H. parade is about to get underway. j ,t ritt oi the Homecoming Unit Wins Annual Drill Meet For Second Straight Year 70 Freshmen and sophomores are eligible for mem- bership in Pershing Rifles. Purpose of the organization is to develop a highly skilled drill team and promote brotherhood among the members of the ROTC unit. Each year the Marshall Pershing Rifles unit stages an invitational drill meet on the campus. The 1959 meet was won for the second straight year by the Marshall group. Schools attending were Ohio State University, West Virginia State, and Marshall. In the individual competition Marshall won all three places; James Newman, first; Arvin Vaughn, second, and Jon J. Skaggs, third. The squad division contest was taken by the Marshall squad commanded by Newman. Platoon competition found Marshall again winning. James Thurman was leader of the platoon winner. Pershing Rifles this year journeyed also to Cham- paign, Illinois, to compete in the annual invitational drill meet sponsored by the University of Illinois. The Marshall unit finished in the upper-half of the invited schools. Late afternoon proctice the year around enables the Marshall men to become a first-class drill unit. This year also saw the introduc- tion of the Pershing Rifles sweater on campus. SCABBARD AND BLADE Chorles Duckworth and Mike Kjne sort the clothing was collected in the campaign. Boxes of food as well as clothing were turned ever to the Salvation Atmy in the drive sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Although this was a major project for the men it was not their only undertaking. Military Honorary Sponsors Food And Clothing Drive SCABBARD AND BLADE. FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Richard McDode. FOURTH ROW: James Lambert, Fred Meadows, Groves, Major Anthony Cararie, Captain Maurice Rice, Charles Howard Sutherland. FIFTH ROW: Gilbert Terhune, Richard Shank, Duckworth. SECOND ROW: James Wilson, Alan Earls, Roy Goines. Richard Milton, John Pack, James Thurman. THIRD ROW: Joe Coffman, John Glavaris, James Anderson, 71 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Ripley; Adella Sfrouss, Adviser; Jane Gross; Linda Patton, Secretary; Janice Manns; Nancy Lecky; Sondro Prince; Helen M. Lykins. SECOND ROW: Allene Ruddell, President; Judy Chonnbers; Ruth Ann Lykins, Treasurer; Connie Upp; Wilmo L. Chrjstion; Judith Burns, THIRD ROW: Virginia Williamson; Jo Ellen Jack; Nolo Kay Groves, Vice President; Judy Sharp; Judy Osborne. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Thomas; Nancy Shoemaker; Morcella Sparks; Fernia Shewsbury. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PRE-LAW FRATERNITY The Marshall Home Economics Club is an interest group composed of college students interested in pro- fessional home economics and in homemaking. The organization strives to create friendliness and cooper- ation, to develop leadership ability and to stimulate professional attitudes and interests. The Home Eco- nomics Club is open to all Home Economics majors and minors who work for the improved status of the home and wish to provide an opportunity for fellowship among home economics students on campus. The Pre-Law Fraternity of Marshall College was conceived in order to stimulate interest not only in law, but also to foster an interest in Civil Administration and Government. All students who have an interest in or a desire to develop an interest in the aforemen- tioned are eligible for membership in this organiza- tion. The officers of this club are: President, Richard Sydner; Vice President, Joel B. Srodes; and Secretary- Treasurer, Jeanne Pitts.. Dennis White and Dick Sydner are involved in a lawyer ' s debate ot a regular meeting of the organization. Others in the picture are: FIRST ROW, from left to right: Jane John- ston, Ed Blanchard, Jeanne Pitts, Artie Jo Fredeki ng. SECOND ROW: Allen Gould, L. D. Egnor, Joel Srodes. THIRD ROW: Dr Poul Stewart. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Formerly called Future Teachers of America, the Student Notional Education Association is a profes- sional society for students who plan to teach. It offers opportunities for its members to participate in social activities, discuss educational topes and problems, and to hear well qualified speakers. The members utilize the learning of the past with their present dis- coveries so that they may become better teachers. The organization also offers professional publications to its members in order to prepare them for a teaching career. This organization draws its members from all fields of education — kindergarten-primary, elemen- tary, or secondary. They have one common interest, that is to provide a better education for the children of today and tomorrow. In the spring, the Marshall chapter of the SNEA was host to the regional conven- tion of SNEA. SNEA OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Turbyfill, adviser; Janet Bailey, Bonnie Miller; Glenyce Smith; Janice Montgomery, Presi- dent. SNEA. FIRST ROW, left to right: Marjorie Preston, Sabra Messin- ger, Glenyce Smith. SECOND ROW: Sadie Gilley, Sonio Murad, Sharon Hinchman. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Miller, Janet Bailey, Janice Meeves, Janice Montgomery, Glenna Sue Blankenship. FOURTH ROW: Don Barnette, Bobbie Jean Spry, Barbara Fisher, Sue Schroder. FIFTH ROW: Dr. Turbyfill, Dr. Bloomberg. 73 LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA. FIRST ROW, left to right: Janet Bailey, Sam Owens, Flossie Miller, Peggy Jean Keffer, Dan Puerto. SECOND ROW: Yul Soo Pang, Mrs. Kathleen Chambers, Charlene Price, Betty Lou Hall, Lillian Norris, Joyce Shy, Carolyn Reed, Lobeda Noe, Ann Jarvis, LaDonna Crockett, Ted McClure. THIRD ROW: Gory Buskirk, Joan Carmen, Mary Jean Robbins, Deanne Hickman, Ann Kellermon. LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA ENGINEERING SOCIETY La Sociedad Hispanica is an organization on cam- pus open to all students who are interested in learning about the history, culture, customs, and music of the Spanish-speaking peoples. Its programs are varied, consisting of movies, records of Spanish music, talks by many interesting guests (some from Spanish- speaking countries), and discussion groups. The an- ual Christmas party is one of the highlights of the year. One can see that the programs of this organiza- tion ore entertaining as well as educational. The sponsor of La Sociedad Hispanica is Miss Gladyce Baker and the officers for the 1958-59 year were: President, Sam Owens; Vice-President, Daniel Puerto; Secretary, Janet Bailey; and Treasurer, Peggy Keffer. Junior and senior engineering students make up the membership of this group. Their regular meetings in the engineering building help to broaden the scope of knowledge for these future engineers. The club here at Marshall was originally founded by Dr. McCaskey in 1 936 and was reorganized in 1 953. Since that time the organization has had weekly meetings at which members give reports, have discussions, and hear talks by various speakers on the related fields of engineer- ing. 74 ENGINEERING SOCIETY. FIRST ROW, left to right: John Mc- Haffie, W. E. Sinozich, J. M. Peters, Jerry C. Cogor, J. R. Thomp- son, Dana G. Greenfield. SECOND ROW: Harold Butler, Fred Moore, Lawrence Lusher, Mark Mossburg, Corl L. Riffe. THIRD ROW: Carl Bechdolt, Bill Barnes 5r., James A. Smith, Carroll D. Davidson. FOURTH ROW: George M. Mendenholl, Kenneth Baker, Jack Vickers, Sr., Robert E. Bome, John Sconlon. FIFTH ROW: Horry R. Beckett, Charles E. Jefferson, A. E. McCaskey, Jr., Stanley Eaton, Daniel T. Kennedy. GERMAN CLUB GERMAN CLUB. The annual German Club Christmas Party at- tracts ell members os they join to sing the Christmas carols in the German language which many were written in originally. SEATED, left to right: Daniels, Fronk Toliver, Dr. Julius Lieberman, Lily Nehmon, Bill Joe Price, Cheryl Noe, Elizabeth Burgess, Madoro McClure, Dawn Young, Pat Shumate, barooro Morrison, Kay Hertwig, Nancy Myers, Charlotte Diggs, Judy Loing, Johanna Hamrick, Morjorie Shumate, Sandra Londfried. STANDING: John Lilly, Jay Osborne, Eddie Childress, Ed Bennett, Michael Burns, Rosemary Moeser, Bill Diol, Jack Wells, James Brumfield, Don Farris, J. W. Loing, Dr. Walter Perl. In order to foster a spirit of German culture among its members, the German Club presents various pro- grams concerning Deutschland. One of the out- standing programs which the group was privileged to see this year was Alfred Wolfe ' s self-narrated film on Ge rmany. Besides this program the club sponsored c series of films on Austria and heard Dr. Perl tell about his recent trip to Germany. ALPHA BETA ALPHA Alpha Beta Alpha is an hon- orary library science fraternity which includes in its member- ship those people who plan to become librarians or work in related fields such as English or Journalism Nu Chapter was established on Marshall ' s campus in 1955 and this year grew to a mem- bership of 40. One of the pro- grams for the year featured Mrs. Lavon, who heads the Huntington Bookmobile, and who spoke on its functions. At another meeting Mr Ben Bag- by, a prominent Huntington business man, related to the group interesting experiences which he encountered when visiting Russia during the past summer. ALPHA BETA ALPHA. FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Little, Becky Jackson, Sandra Roush, Miss Virginia Locke, adviser. SECOND ROW, left to right: Nancy Fink, Jano Henry, Frances Georgeton, Frances Atchinson, Genevieve McDaniels, Jennie Windsor, Noncy Cunninghom, Mildred Howell, Brenda Kay Pollock, Ruth Newman, Caroline Langfitt, Joyce Cole, Pat Wallace, Rose Ann Fisher, Rosemary Moeser, Catherine Pierce, Eleonor Toylor, Shirley Jorrell, Linda Lewis. Under the leadership of Bobby Nelson, center first row, as president the Veterans Club in 1958-9 expanded its membership many fold. Dr. Howard Mills, far right first row, served as club adviser during the year. VETERANS CLUB The veteran on a college campus is not an unfami- liar sight. He has been more or less a permanent fix- ture since World War II when the vets poured onto the Marshall campus in droves. Their number, how- ever, decreased until the Korean War when a world police action made it necessary for the nation ' s young men to fight. The members of that police action were likewise given educational privileges by the government and our campus was crowded once more with the veteran. The membership of today ' s Veterans Club is the last of the Korean War veterans. In fact, the number in the post few years has been so small that the club as an organization has not been too active. But a few of the veterans this fall realized the need for a strong group interested in the well-being of the veteran. In the selection of Bobby Nelson as its president, the club found a young man who could organize people into action. Some of what he and the many other members of Veterans Club did in 1958-9 are detailed on the next page President Bobby Nelson presented President Stewart H. Smith a badge worn by club members on Veterans Day, November 11. The occasion was a Vets Club dinner honoring the national holiday. 76 Ann Crockett, Miss Morsholl of 1958 and also the state representative to the Cherry Blossom Festival, displays the trophies which were presented in the first onnual Talent Search. Ann was supported by the Veteran ' s Club in her aspirations for Homecoming Queen and Cherry Blossom Princess. Making itself seen and heard this year more than any other year, the Veteran ' s Club showed its power by entering whole heartedly into elec- tion campaigns and other events. The hard work was climaxed by having more than just a few victorious candidates in elections. The first noise from the Vets was heard at Homecoming time when they tried to keep the once colorful parade olive by entering one of the two floats in the procession. Elections saw them backing a slate of perspective queens, and after the counting of ballots announcement was made of the victories of two of their candidates. An all campus talent show was next on the agenda and the student body response was excel- lent. Hoping to make this on annual affair, the men received thirty-three entries for the first Talent Search. The contest was divided into four divisions and trophies were awarded to the first place winners in each category. Second place winners received medals for their efforts. Year Of Hard Work Marked With Victories For Vets Dr. Ken Hechler, Congressman for the Fourth District, war correspondent in Europe during World Wor II and spoke to the Veteran ' s Club on national Veteran ' s Day. on oide to President Franklin D. Rosevelt during a port Dr. Hechler, who is a former Morsholl professor, was a of Roosevelt ' s administration. WAA. FIRST ROW, left to right: Glenna Sue Blankenship, Linda Patton, Aileen Holbrook. SECOND ROW: Janet Meves, Pot Joyce, Leondro Mazon. THIRD ROW: Judy Jefferies, Libby McLain, Sue Wykle. FOURTH ROW: Miss McDonough, Joyce Lusk, Joan Mayo, Sandra McNomara. FIFTH ROW: Sally Montgomery, Janet Bailey, Janice Montgomery, Carol Wilson. WAA PHYS ED MAJORS CLUB The Women ' s Athletic Association plans a pro- gram which allows any woman who is interested in sports chance to participate in competitive recrea- tion. During the year, many activities are carried on. At the beginning of the first semester, the women of WAA sponsor a coke party for all of those freshmen who are interested in the organization. Organizing this year for the first time on Marshall Campus, the Physical Education Majors Club provided a common interest group for those people both men and women who were majoring in Phys Ed. Faculty members of the department served as advisers to the group and officers for the year were Leandra Mazon, President; Janice Montgomery, Secretary; William Gillespie, Treasurer. 78 PHYS ED MAJORS ' CLUB. FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Pat- ton, Aileen Holbrook, Janice Meves, Joyce Lusk, Sheilo Carpenter, Pat Joyce, Pouline Donohue. SECOND ROW: Miss Berrymon, Colleen Dill, Nancy Edwards, LeVonne Miller, Mary Rose Castelli, Marguerite Metz, Movita Ellcessor, Marjorie Diane Genge, Sandra Corr, Jo Ann Castelli, Miss Ruth Robinson, Michael Josephs, advisor. THIRD ROW: Olen E. Jones, Don Trimboli, F. A. Fitch, Janice Montgomery, secretary, Leondro Mazon, president, Ronald Lyond, William Gillespie, treasurer, Thomas Minter. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is in its eleventh year at MarshoH. The APO is a National Service Fraternity with the purpose of rendering ser- vice to the college, community, and other people. Composed of former Boy Scouts, th e local chapter sponsors the swimming program for the area scout troops. The organizotion also sponsored this year a dance for the intramural program, and the highlight of the year ' s activities is the Ugly Man Contest. The proceeds from this dance go into a scholarship fund for a former Boy Scout Several members of the group still participate actively in Scouting by serving as leaders. The first semester of this year, thirteen new mem- bers, four new faculty advisers, and four scouting advisers joined Alpha Phi Omega. During the year these new pledges had as their project the painting of the bleachers on the intramural field. Officers for the year were Lee Douthat, Treasurer; Tom Mileski, Secretary; and Louis Liontal is, President. Service Fraternity Is Composed Of Former Scouts ALPHA PHI OMEGA. FIRST ROW, left to rrght: Pork McClung, Monty Dillon, Joe Dial, Gordon Browning. SECOND ROW; Nuw- man Lambert, Roger Jones, Roy Willioms, Bill McNccr. THIRD ROW: Bobby Jones, Gory Morcum, Lorry Comer. FOURTH ROW: Bill Meadows. 79 CIRCLE K The Circle K Club is a service organization simi- lar to Kiwanis and other service clubs. It operates at the college level and is o character building group which offers service on the campus, to the school, and to the community. In addi- tion to the service, it pro- motes good fellowship and high scholarship. Circle K International was organized in Septem- ber 1 955 and come to Mar- shall just this year. Each club must have a sponsor- ing Kiwanis Club which of- fers guidance and counsel. Circle K offers many op- portunities for self-devel- opment, self - expression and also for serving and learning at the same time. CIRCLE K. FIRST ROW, left to right; Merlyn Diddle, Dan Pfister, Tom Ingersoll, Bill Ison, Leo Hager, Kiwanis adviser. SECOND ROW: Al Phaup, Col Ray, Tom Sriffeth, Art Brant, Jack Zygner, Ivan Ash, THIRD ROW: Edward Thobet, Dove Downey, Bill Daniels, Ron Siming- ton. FOURTH ROW: Jack Vital, Jim Gibson, Mike Smith, Jim Weekley. 4-H CLUB. FIRST ROW, left to right: Margaret Hudson, Janice Montgomery, Suzanne Rothgeb. SECOND ROW: Edna Snidie, Linda Sloon, Rosemary Turley, Joon Hart, June Spencer, Joyce McCoy, Janet McCoy. THIRD ROW: Marcella Sparks, Sandra Londfried, Nancy Parsons, Walden Roush, Carolyn Ripley, Allene Riiddell 4-H CLUB The 4-1-1 Club organized on campus in 1958 for the purpose of bringing to- gether those people who had been ac- tive in 4-H work before coming to col- lege Although members do not carry projects OS is done in community or- ganizations, nevertheless they main- tain the standards of the Head, Hands, Heart, and Health which is the motto of 4-H members the world over. During the year various social func- tions such as square dances are spon- sored by the group. Then in the sum- mer some of the members work in 4-H camps throughout the state in order to further their interest and service to the the work. Officers for this year were Suzanne Rothgeb, President; Janice Montgom- ery, Secretary; Margaret Hudson, Treasurer. 80 FIRST ROW, left to right: Ann Crockett, Pi Kappa Sigmo, Gloria Brothers, Alpha Xi Delta; Betty Bick, Alpha Chi Omega; Bruce Moss, Intramural Finance Board; Becky Jackson, Alpha Beta Alpho; John Morton, Pi Kappa Alpha. SECOND ROW: Don Fergu- son, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gene Lawhun, D-Rho-D-Theta; Bobby Nelson, Veterans Club; Alicio Elkins, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mary Kate Horns, Panhellenic Council. THIRD ROW: Betty Harbert, Fourth Estate; Alan Earls, Robe; Sandra Roush, Chief Justice; Mary McKinney, Societas; Suzanne Rothgeb, 4-H Club. FOURTH ROW: Allene Ruddell, Home Economics Club; Peggy McClure, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Beverly Holley, Delta Zeta. COLLEGE CLUB-Leads Drive To Better Marshall Coming into existence for the first time this year, the College Club proved its worth by sponsoring o drive for students to help Marshall College. The club did this by composing a letter which was then printed in order for each of the 4,000 students to have one. In turn the student body was asked to send these letters to parents asking them to write to their legislator or the letter was sent directly to the delegate or senator by the student In this way, the legislature was made more aware of the needs of Marshall and also of the interest of the population of the college. Besides this other items of business were discussed by the organization in order to bring about a better unity of the campus groups and also to clarify policies concerning certain functions. Membership of the College Club is composed of the presidents of each organization on campus. Be- cause of this it is the most representative group here 4 ea . --r ' - Aso Meadows, President of student body, presided at College Club meetings. Executive Secretory of student government, Jeanne Pitts, served os club secretary. 81 Standing under the beech tree whose leaf they wear as a symbol of the honor bestowed upon them are the members of Fagus. Left to right, Barbara Neil Varney, Ann Crockett, Potricio Shumate, Betty Herbert, Nancy Morgan Young, Kay Leech, Janice Cauldabaugh. FAGUS-SENiOR WOMEN ' S HONORARY Membership in Fagus is the highest honor which can com e to a Marshall coed. These girls are selected at the end of their junior year on the basis of character, lead- ership, and intelligence, and their achieve- ments are crowned with the symbolic Fagus leaf. The purpose of the organization, besides recognizing these women who have made outstanding contributions to the college, is to assist the administration in their acti- vities and to initiate new programs. This year two of the projects were selling shak- ers at the football games and sponsoring a dinner for the foreign students. Fagus, senior women ' s honorary, was founded on the Marshall campus in 1950- 51 by local members of Mortar Board Na- tional Senior Women ' s Honorary. Advisers this year were Dean Lillian Buskirk and Dr. Mariam Gelvin. One of the traditional projects of the Fagus women is selling shakers at the home footboll games to help build the school spirit. 82 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Lake Farley, Charlotte Dudderar, Ann Turnbull, Gretchen Wuerdeman, Judy Bemiss, Fronds Modochy, Anita Venezia, Mory Mott Moss- Eligibility in Alpha Lambda is attained by earning o 3.5 average during the first semester, or a 3.5 aver- age for the freshman year. The purpose of the organ- ization is to promote a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among freshman women. man. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Rogers, Ellen Chan, Joan Wheeler, Betty Lou Hall, Sharon Woods, Cheryle Noe. In working to maintain their own excellent schol- astic record these women seek to help others by co- sponsoring a tutoring system for those people who need and wont assistance. The chapter, which was founded in 1935, has encouraged many young women to hold their high academic achievements and grad- uate with honors. FOURTH ESTATE A local honorary. Fourth Estate finds its members among ihose women who are majoring in journalism Membership is based on scholarship standards and service to student publications. The women hold key positions on the Parthenon staff and help with the Chief Justice. The purpose of Fourth Estate is to further the in- terest of women in journalism. Members act as host- esses for the United High School Press meetings and have various social events during the year. Adviser to the group is Miss Virginia Lee. FOURTH ESTATE. Left to right: Jane Wolker, LaDunno Crockett, Bcttv Horbcrt, Miss Virginio Lee, Adviser. 83 THE ROBE THE ROBE. First row from left to right. Swede Gullickson, Adviser; Alex Lawrence, President; Max O ' Dell, Secretary; Roy Goines, Treasurer; Asa Meadows, Alan Earls, Walt Chambers. Second row. Jim Maddox, Bred Wilson, Chuck Groves, John Murphy, Gary Adams, Joe Coffman, Tim Delbrugge, and Bob Gardner. Honorary Promotes Student Participation This men ' s honorary has as its members those students who aspire to serve and aid Marshall College, The men who are chosen to become members of the Robe are those who in the past years have shown by their scholastic and extra- curricular activities that they merit this honor of membership. This honorary sponsors many worthy activities on Marshall ' s campus. Among these activities are pep rallies, blood drives, and assistance with the student visitation programs. These students are the leaders of the campus and the example for many. One of the most prominent honoraries at Marshall, The Robe has shown by years of service that it is worthy of the recognition given to it. THE ROBE. The new pledge class of The Robe included, from left to right: Howord Sutherland, Junior; Joe Coffman, Senior; John Murphy, Senior; Charles Groves, Senior; Buddy Grohom, Senior; and Tim Delbrugge, Junior. 84 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national organiza- tion for the recognition of those junior and senior men who have excelled in many areas during their college career. Held in high esteem for their lea- dership in scholastic and extra-curricular affairs, these men are chosen as members for their ideal statures of achievement. Brought together in this organization are both students and faculty. These members constantly work for the betterment of the individual and the growth of the college. The ODK did the college an invaluable service by bringing the alumni files up to date as a pledge project. In the spring they presented the campus with a variety show, Mar- shall Varieties, in cooperation with the Men ' s Concert Choir. The highest honor a male student can achieve at Marshall is receiving an invitation to pledge ODK. The members of ODK have worked hard to keep their prestige. Officers during the year for the men of ODK were James Hamm, President; Dr. Donold Cox, Faculty Secretary; Phil Barnhart, Stu- dent Secretary. Top Male Honorary Recognizes Outstanding Leaders ODK. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dave Peters, Bob Cole, James Hamm, Asa Meadows, Tim Delbrugge. SECOND ROW: John Murphy, John Karickhoff, Walter Felty, Howard Mills, Tom Staf- ford, Charles Groves. 85 CHI BETA PHI Keeping pace with the tremendous advances in the scientific world, Chi Beta Phi members seek to present programs which will give the student a deeper understanding of the world of science. In ad- dition to programs, the or- ganization helps with the annual regional science fair which attrocts junior and senior high school stu- dents from the Tri-State area. Dr. Alex Darbes was one of the program speakers during the year. A demonstration on hypnosis and a discussion on that subject was Dr. Darbes ' contribution. Science Honorary Promotes Interests In Scientific Projects Chi Beta Phi is on hon- orary fraternity whose pur- pose is to promote an inter- est in science. This year ' s club was especially active and initiated a large pledge class. Pledges are required to have a B average in 24 hours of science courses, an overall average of 2.8 and must write a paper on scientific subject as a part of his pledging pro- gram. CHI BETA PHI. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Homm, Pot Shumate, Kay Hertwig, Doris Well- man, Kay Campbell. SECOND ROW: Bill Stickler, Martha Hoynes, J. W. Laing, Dove Peters, Dave Colbert. THIRD ROW: Marcella Won Camp. 86 DELTA OMICRON Marshall ' s chapter, Delta Kappa, of Delta Omicron, na- tional women ' s music honor- ary, was established on the campus in 1 945. To be a mem- ber of this group, one must have a B overage in music courses and a C overage in all other subjects. The pur- pose of the organization is to promote the highest degree of musicianship, individually at- tainable, and to foster a pro- fessional attitude toward the work of a musician. Some of the social functions during the year were a tea for pledges and the annual Founders ' Day Din- ner. Members of DO also as- sisted with the ushering for the Artists ' Series. DELTA OMICRON. FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbaro Eaton, 2nd Vice President; Nancy Barbour, 1st Vice President; Sue Ratcliffe, President. SECOND ROW: Susie Cottrill, Treasurer; Elizabeth Kender, Secretary; Barbara Johnson; Carolyn Messinger; Annabelle Patrick; Pat Davis; Frances Madachy; Sondro Comp; Betty Werner. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mc- Mullen, Marilyn Winters. Honoraries Seek To Maintain High Scholarship Standards PHI ETA SIGMA. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ty Cobb, Waldcn Roush, Dcon Willcy, George Knox, Dennis Click, Dove Peters, President. SECOND ROW: Bob Carpenter, Ted McClure, Jack Wortman, Leiand Edwords, PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a na- tional honorary fraternity recognizing outstanding scholastic achievement by men in their freshman year at college. The fraternity rewards those students who attain a 3.5 average during their first semester or o 3.5 overage for their total freshman year. The frater- nity also sponsors a tutor- ing system and distributes How To Study pamph- lets at the beginning of the school year. Pledges are initiated at a banquet given annually during the second semester. Dean Harold Willey is the ad- viser. 87 f-« , ' t SIGMA DELTA PI. FIRST ROW, left fo right: Ted McClure, Morlm Shomblm, Professor Juan Fors, LaDonna Crockett, Peggy Keffer. SECOND ROW; Som Owens, Gary Buskirk, Miss Gladyce Baker, Mr. James Stais. SIGMA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, founded in 1 91 9 at the University of California, is the National Spanish Honorary Soci- ety. The Beta Kappa chapter was founded at Marshall in 1946. The purposes of the organization may be summed up in these words from the chapter manual, to foment a . . . greater love for the Hispanic contributions to modern culture; to provide o nucleus for Spanish language student activities . . . and to reward those who show special attainments and interests. This year Sigma Delta Pi sponsored coffee hours at which time the persons present conversed in the Spanish language. National and local membership requirements in- clude active participation in the Spanish Club and a minimum of two semesters of literature in Spanish. Marlin Shomblin is President. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary recognizing persons who have shown outstanding qualities in the field of education. It encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and is the oldest honorary on Marshall ' s campus. News letters are sent to members to keep them interested and informed of the activities of other chapters across the nation. Members of this honorary must maintain a 3.0 overall overage and be at least a junior. One of the main activities of Phi Chapter this year was a tea honoring those freshmen and sophomores who have high academic averages. President for this year was Dr. Donald Cox. KAPPA DELTA PI. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Clork Donahue, Melville Gill, Carol Wallace, D. Pollitt, Mary Lawrence Nuzum, Janet Bailey, Suzanne Rothgeb, Nancy Morgon SECOND ROW: Young, Betty Jo Clifton, Rosalie Cottrill, Dean D. Bonks Wilburn. 88 Left to right: TerrI Reasor, Pre ; : ; L a Belle Neely; Carol Vice-president Crum; Sondra Strom; Winifred Botto, Connie Upp; Ann Kessel, Dovis Thomas. Treasurer; Cleo Morgoret Gray, Sponsor; Ruth Ann Lykins, First -cond Vice-president; Janis KAPPA OMICRON PHI Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics honorary, this year was kept quite busy with all of its activities. At the beginning of the year a coke party was held for those freshmen interested in home ec and then later Founder ' s Day was celebrated with a dinner. As Christmas began to approach, the girls were found busy pre-heating the ovens and mixing their ingredients for the fruit cakes which they sold in order to raise money. Then in the spring as the sun started to shine with more warmth, the Kappa Omicron Phi members packed their baskets for the annual picnic. PHI MU ALPHA Zeta Eta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was established on Marshall ' s campus on January 27, 1952. Since that time the ambition of every male music major has been to achieve the qualities necessary to become a member. The annual Founder ' s Day celebration was held at the home of Dr. C. L. Kingsbury, head of the music department. Members of the honorary celebrated with a steak fry. Also, during the year Phi Mu Alpha sponsored on Ail-American Concert Program and joined in the spring for their spring banquet and dance. FIRST ROW, left to right: William Dovidson, Alfred Lanegger, John Creighton, C. L. Kingsbury, Leo Imperi, Wilber Pursley, ail members of the music department faculty. SECOND ROW, left to right: Paul Fulks, Vice-president; Robert M. Leighty, Pledge Master; Michael Donathan, Secretary; James Keadle, Chorister; John Davis, President; Edward Vineyard; Gory Johnson, Treasurer; Bob Spencer; Dale Riley. 89 Left to right: Leandro Mazon; Eva Miiler, Historian; Betty Eder, President; Irene Evans, Sponsor; Bonny Eder; Marilee Taylor; Aileen Holbrook; Jewell Roark, Vice-president; Dolores Wickiine; Mary Sue Hoy, Secretary; Elmo Chapman; Melville Gill; C. B. Miller; Robert Alexander. PI OMEGA PI The purposes of Pi Omega Pi, notional business fraternity, ore to encourage high scholastic standards, to create fellowship among teachers of business sub- jects, to aid in civic betterment in colleges and uni- versities, to encourage and foster high ethical stand- ards and social values in business and professional life, and to help the student bridge the gap between school and employment. This year Gamma Mu Chapter sent two delegates to their national convention in Chicago at the Palmer hlouse. The delegates attended group meetings with other delegates from all over the U. S. and exchanged ideas concerning initiation, pledge projects, and money-making projects. The two delegates from Mar- shall were Bonny Eder and Aileen Holbrook. DELTA-RHO DELTA-THETA in 1936 Dr. A. E. McCaskey organized the local engineering fraternity known as D-Rho D- Theto. Membership is limited to students who have shown outstanding qualities of scholarship in their chosen profession. The ambition of every future engineer is to attain those characteristics necessary to become a member. FIRST ROW, left to right: Howard Hutchinson, Dollas Lawhun, A. E. McCaskey. SECOND ROW: Robert Bame, Raymond Lambert, John McHoffie, Richard Adkins, T. W. Olson. 90 HOUSING Learning To Live Together- A Part Of Our Education In the evening a familior scene in College Holl is the girls gathered around the piano singing songs or just pecking at the black ond white keys trying to strike up o familiar tune. The girls in this pic- ture ore, left to right: Judy Rodok, Esther Mroz, Ann Jarvis, Lorice Asseff, Loretta Jones, Diane Hickman, Sue Wykle, Jo Ellen Jock, Joann Camiletti, Pris Cox, Tomosina Soto, Carol Heller, Fritzi Ritz, Betty Campbell, Beverly Cain. Pizza Parties and Gab Sessions Mrs. Colda Dakan Housemother If the girls in the dormitories should decide to go on o pizza strike then the pizza parlors would no doubt go out of business. Every night a call goes out from the dorms with on order some- thing like this. Four small pizzos with pepperoni, please. 92 COLLEGE HALL College Hall. Marshall ' s first dormitory, is noted for its friendly atmosphere and homelike fur- nishing. A close fellowship of sixty girls comprise the hall ' s residents. Another asset of this dorm is its central location, in the midst of campus activity. Mrs. Golda E. Dakan, the housemother, is a mother and grandmother herself. Aside from her general duties of supervision, she plays the role of friendly advisor, taking an interest in each girl. Everyday scenes in College Hall ore the girls en- joying the music of their grand piano, chatting in the lounge or busily studying. Open House, an annual College Hall Dance, and participation in the Tri-Dorm Dance are among the events on the social calendar of the dorm The open house was attended by many visitors who toured the hall (jokingly looking for dust), social- izing with the residents and enjoying refreshments served with typical College Hall hospitality. If the room is not large enough for the party, then the group ad- journs to the steps to hold that gab session. In the wee hours of the morning, you can find someone studying in this same spot so the light will not bother the sleeping roommote. I r ' l ' III I i I r t T -III i!T -ni ' l i;« ! i f , ill i i ; From left to right; Donno Robertson, Alverto Pock, Joanne Hile, Ruth Allen, Cheryl Noe, Esther Mroz, Mary McKinney, Joanne Camilletti, Jane Meritield, Mrs. Goldo Dakan, Dawn Young. Standing: Ann Jarvis, Pris Cooper. This council decides and votes on ony issues which confront the dormitory residents. 93 These smiling coeds represent the two hundred girls who live m Freshmen Dormitory. Left to right: Linda Hatfield, Treasurer; Ruth Ann Meadows, President; Harriet Fulks, Secretary; Jane Ann Wilson, Vice-president; Mary Marshall, Chaplain. Mrs. Bess Marple Housemother J$ if tW i ialh For unto us a child is born could very well be the title for this picture. Chaplain Mary Mar shall is showing the girls what to do next for their Christmas pageant. 94 FRESHMAN DORMITORY Each year brings in a new crop, but the ac- tivities continue to be much the same as they were the previous year since girls will be girls. Though part of the year may pass before anyone discovers it, the basement of the dorm is a good place for doing one ' s homework. Study sessions usually are scheduled, and then Alice comes down for a coke. Say, Sue, did you hear who Jim ' s dating . . . End of study. But now down to more serious matters. Telephone calls! ' Always! Parties? Gen- erally. Studies? Definitely! Sleep? ' Get ser- ious. As freshmen, girls hove many problems which are ironed out after the first year. However, with everyone in practically the same situation, life seems a bit easier. Studying seems much more pleasant when there are friends and food at hand. rhc modern loufiyc pro iiJcb o place where girls can entertain coll- ers or catch up on the latest news in papers or magazines. If you like music to read by, then there is some of that, too. 95 When 170 men live together, there ore bound to be problems. If ore selected by their fellow residents to establish the rules ond anything comes up which should be handled by the council then policies of the dorm. the jury meets to take action on the case. These councilmen Self-Government Is A Hodges Policy Officers of any organization have a responsi- bility to those whom they represent and must accept their duties when they are elected. Officers of Hodges Hall for 1958-59 were Rob- ert Cooper; Charles Tanner, President; Mrs. Spence, Housemother; Neil Koch and Dennis Click. HODGES HALL Every night the lights burn into the late hours and often continue to glow into the wee hours of the morning. The fact that no definite closing hour is set at the men ' s dorm, at times means that the temptation to stay out late is too great to overcome. There- fore the studying which has to be done is started at midnight and the coffee pots begin to perk to provide the ener- gy which is necessary to stay awake. Leisure time in the boys dorm is spent in much the same way as in one of the girls residences. The television set goes at all hours and the telephone is constantly busy. It is also interest- ing to see the boys take care of their homemaking chores such as washing clothes or cleaning up the room. Charles Ralston, John Murphy, Ken McCormick, and George Da- vidson take o study break in order to listen to the latest Capitol releose or look over the Porthenon. Studying Is Difficult At Times The fellows from Hodges Hall add their voices to the crowd that cheers the Big Green. We get letters and we get ossignments, thinks Jim Borrett os he reads his music theory. 97 Frequently the girls or Laidiey are caned together in the not-too- spocious lounge for house meetings. When this occurs the com- motion IS so great that most housemothers would go insane. Yet eventuclly the noise subsides and the meeting is called to order. LAIDLEY HALL ... A Shoulder To Cry On Anc Left to right: Glen Morrison, Ruth Sayre, Iris Young, Mary Ellen Marty, Ken McCormick, Carol Smith, Jim Barrett. Seeing boys in a room in the girls ' dorm is a rarity, but when open house time comes fellows are everywhere. The governing body of Lo ' d ' ey Holl is composed of the dorm of- ficers and counselors. FIRST ROW, left to right: LaDonna Crock- ett, Ema Turner, Mary Stewart, Sue Biankenship, Janice Mont- gomery, Pat Shumate, Kay Hertwig. SECOND ROW: Janet Boiley, Suzanne Rothgeb, Peggy Keffer, Joyce Lusk, Sabra Messinger, Patsy Ross, Lola Roush, Sandra Roush. 98 Mrs. Margaret Warth Housemother Roommates get roped into oil sorts of chores, but lifelong friendships ore established when two girls live together. Here Iris Young helps her roomie, Ruth Soyre, wash her hair. Popcorn Popping — That s Dorm Life In the life of every student, there comes that time when she must pack up her duds, and face the fas- cinating life of college. She knows that the first and foremost interest must now be her studies. Scholastically, she must work, and work hard, to gain the knowledge and wis- dom that she will be expectea to exhibit because of the fact that she is a college graduate. This is Loidley Hall. The birthday parties, the chiming of Jane, phone call! , popcorn popping in the hall. The fine home owcy from home — this is Laidley Hall. Then too, there will be parties, dates, ball games, and mixes, which will add to the memories of her days at Marshall. But where is the foundation of oil these activities? The dormitory. Her home away from home. There she finds that whatever her current problem may be, there is always one particular girl who will listen with sympathetic ear. If studies, dotes, and just every- day drudgery get her down — there is always a shoul- der to cry on. Though her family is not close to rely on, she need not be lonely, for all shore this some loneliness, and togetherness makes small of it. 99 GREEKS Social Life Is An Integral Part Of Education. 100 From left to right, Seated: Luanna Johnson, Gloria Brothers, Bar- Wanda Hadley, Connie Upp, Alicia Lee Elkins, Solly Montgomery, boro Varney, Movito Ellcessor, Colleen Dill, Betty Bick. Standing: Ann Crockett, Dudley Settle, Kothorine Pierce. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council acts as the legislative body for establishing rules concerning rushing, social functions, and scholastic standings for all women ' s social sororities. Membership is composed of the president and two additional members of each group. The Panhellenic Council encourages high scholarship by offering a trophy to the group with the highest over all scholastic average at the end of each aca- demic year. After winning the scholarship cup for three consecutive years, the sorority may retire the trophy. Left to right: Elizabeth Bellette, Beverly Holley, Mary Kate Horris, Dean Buskirk, Morgoret Hudson. 101 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the Marshall College Greek social fraternities. It strives to maintain order and to promote better un- derstanding between fraternity men and the faculty and to work for harmonious and progressive relation- ships among its members. All of the seven national fraternities on Mar- shall ' s campus are represented in and governed by this group. Dean Harold Willey serves as adviser to the council. The IFC discusses and acts on all problems arising within the fra- ternities such as vandalism or technicalities concerning rushing. Responsibility rests heavy on these men for they govern approxi- mately 350 men. Seven Frats Governed By IFC FIRST ROW, left to right: Leo Attilli; Tim Delbrugge; Dennis White, President; Roy Bone, Secretary; Rich Nedrow. SECOND ROW: Charles Lieble; Brad Wilson; Gene Hein; Joe Dolgas; John Morton; Ed Holbrook. 102 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Allene Ruddell, Linda Stollings, Pot Hoymoker, Noncy Parsons, Norma Kay Rose. SECOND ROW; Sue Workman, Mary Chofin, Solly Love, Jean Fought, Ann Morsholl, Ruth Ann Miller, Judy Sharp. The Junior Panhellenic Council is composed of the l resident and a representative of the pledge class of each so- noj sorority. While members of the council, the pledges are instructed so that they will be able to take an active interest in the Panhellenic Council and understand it better Each year the representatives in this group from the seven national sororities sponsor a project to raise money. To begin the series of rush parties, a tea is given in order for those girls vvho wish to rush to put their names in the little black book. After the tea, the parties start with themes rang- ing from Suppressed Desire to Disneyland. PANHELLENIC TEA The presidents ore shown here In the receiving line. Left to right: Alicio Elkins, Sigma Sigmo Sigma; Ann Crockett, PI Kappa Sigma; Luonno Johnson, Delta Zeto; Gloria Brothers, Alpha Xi Delta; Jewell Roork, Alpha Sigma Tau; Peggy Graham, Alpha Sigmo Alpha; Betty Bick, Alpha Chi Omego; Mary Kate Harris, Panhel- lenic President. 103 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Christmas is the time for giving. At the Alpha Chi house that means the exchange of gifts between big sisters and little sisters and also a party to celebrate the beautiful season of Christmas. The tree is always an integral part of the house decorations and no year would be complete without that glitter-strung evergreen. The officers of Alpha Chi Omega led their sorority to many honors this year. One of the awards came at the Homecoming Donee when the second place trophy in the women ' s division was pre- sented to the girls of A Chi 0. Don ' t you think our big sisters have done a good job in winning trophies? These pledges have the task of shining the metal furnishings which decorate the house. 104 ■ a t s h- -_-r- w _ _ _ IlI tl:..I l-:OW, left to right: Audrey Thomasson, Betty HoUlM, Sandy Spencer, Bev Lowe, Betty Bick, Margaret Boley, Elizobeth Engle, Ella Mae Bailey, Sandra Maxwell. SECOND ROW; Jane Frame, Judy Pitts, Alyce Mathisen, Sharon Pickens, Betsy Daniels, Barbara Robertson, Becky Roberts, Darlene Horbour, Jeanne Pitts, Janie McCorkle, Anne Holcomb. THIRD ROW: Janet Bailey, V, ;r, I II. rt L ' . 1 . , Judy Cobb, Pot Haymaker, Nancy Sigmon, Mary Cline, Pat Joyce, Julia Ann Stutz, Sally Love, Janie Irington, Kay Billings. FOURTH ROW: Lynn East, Judy Adams, Sharie Keith, Linda Hatfield, Suzanne Scott, Judy Jeffries, Nancy Jett, Joon Brand, Janice Montgomery, Janice Wilburn. Alpha Chi -60 Strong - Seek The Heights ' Gamma Omicron chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was established here in 1952. Its membership totals 60 and the officers include: Betty Bick, President; Mar- garet Boley, First Vice President; Beverly Lowe, Sec- ond Vice President; Nancy Morford Cole, Correspond- ing Secretary, Amy Thomasson, Recording Secretary; Betsy Engle, Treasurer; JoAnn Wilburn, Chaplain; and Joan Brand, Warden Alpha Chi holds two im- portant dances annually, the Golden Lyre Ball, and the Red Carnation Ball. Many Alpha Chi ' s hold important positions as campus leaders and others have won outstanding honors of various types. Betty Harbert is president of Fourth Estate and the senior class, listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and vice president of Fagus. Judy Jeffries has been women ' s intramural tennis champion for two years in a row; Bev Lowe and Betty Bick are cheerleaders, Frances Rice is a majorette, and Bev Lowe, Becky Roberts and Edith Tomlinson are senators The trophy shelves of Alpha Chi Omega are never empty. They won first place in last year ' s Homecom- ing decorations and second place this year with the theme Marco Says, They ' ll be a Draggin ' . They also won last year ' s Mothers Day Sing with a rendition of The Bells and Dream Song of Alpha Chi. Some of the worthwhile projects undertaken are the Korean Children ' s Fund, the Cerebral Palsy Clinic and the Cammack Children ' s Home each Christmas. Mm These girls brought to the Alpha Chi trophy shelves the odditionol honor of the Women ' s Intramurols basketball championship. FIRST ROW, left to right: Shorie Keith, Pat Joyce, Janice Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Sally Montgomery, Judy Jeffries. 105 Bobbie Ann Eaton talks with some uf thu new pledges about the sisterhood of the ASA ' s. Soon the girls will be active to share in the full privileges of membership. It is hard to tell in one short paragraph what the Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s have been doing this past year. We will mention the terrific girls who were pledged to our sisterhood during first semester rush . . . the sharing of experiences among pledges, actives, and alums on Founders ' Day in November . . . the fun of house parties and the sparkle and festivity of the Christmas formal . , . our annual Twin Twirl . . . more wonderful sisters-to-be after second semester rush . . . the inspiration we received from our national editor, Mrs. Crompton . . . the excitement of State Day with Beta Pi chapter at Concord College . . . the glitter of the Star Dust formal tinged with tears because this would be the last for so many . . . these things were important and made the year on eventful one. But this omits entirely the happiness and sorrow we shared during the year as sisters . . . the intangible things that do not lend themselves to be put into words for all to read. Just think of sisterhood, fun, and lots of memories . . . that ' s the whole story. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-Red And White Are Symbols Of Loyalty ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Hanger, Deloris McDonald, Peggy McClure, Margaret Hudson, Mary Carol Bailey, Lynda Lewis. SECOND ROW: Barbara Eaton, Ginny Wise, Ruth Ann Miller, Jean Fought, Peggy Bentley, Janet Heck. THIRD ROW: Pat Pardue, Beth Ann Hill, Rheta Pinson, Wanda Hadley. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Long. Just sitting down and enjoying o cup of coffee together does o lot for strengthoninq ' ;isfcr ' ' H OFFICERS: FIRST ROW, left to right; Lynda Lewis, Chaplain; Deloris McDonald, Corresponding secretary. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hanger, Treasurer; Peggy McClure, President; Janet Savoge, Vice-president; Margaret Hudson, Recording secretary. Formals And Visit From National Editor Top Calendar Slumber parties top the list of get togethers for just the girls. The word slumber leods one to believe that a porty such as this allows time for sleeping, but usually the lights burn ond conver- sotion goes oil through the night. 107 FIRST ROW, left to right: Ghetondo Mosley, Patti Billups, Jewell Roark, Carol Watson, Sandra Thornlley. SECOND ROW; Judy Sharp, Colleen Dill, Shirley Campbell, Yvonne Michaels. Mrs. Alan Hogle is the adviser to the group. ALPHA SIGMA TAU . . . Working Together Strengthens Sisterhood The Alpha Sigma Tau National Convention was held in Buffalo, New York this year with two persons from Alpha Beta Chapter of Mar- shall attending. These two women were Jewell Roark and Movita Ellcessor who brought back many ideas for the local chapter. Some of the social events of Alpha Sigma Tau are the Founder ' s Day Banquet, the sorori- ty weekend, a money raising card party, and the Yellow Rose Formal which is the highlight of the year. Charity projects include social service to the Pine Mountain Settlement School in Harlan, Kentucky, and reading to the children at the Huntington Orthopedic Hospital. National recognition came to the chapter when they took second place on their scrapbook in competition and the president was the first place winner on an efficiency test. At Marshall the Alpha Sigma Tau ' s were represented in Who ' s Who by Jewell Roark and in the Homecoming elections by Shirley Campbell, Colleen Dill, Faye Roark, and Movita Ellcessor. Officers for this year were Jewell Roark, Presi- dent; Movita Ellcessor, Vice-President; Patti Billups, Secretary; Carol Fullerton Watson, Treasurer. 108 ? The sisters pass their approval on Faye Roark ' s ct.iumi. a she prepores for a costume party. Those In the picture are Carol Watson, Judy Sharpe, Jewell Roark, Marlene Mannon, Norma Ki i e, Marv Ida Farmer fo,. t :-- ■■ --. ;,; Christian, Sandra Thorniley, Movita Ellcessor, Carol Newman, Patti Bill- ups, Evon Mickel, Local Chapter Wins National Recognition With Scrapbook These girls could very well be discussing the Yellow Rose which is the highlight of any Alpha Sigma Tau ' s year. The sisters are, left to right, Marlene Mannon, Judy Sharpe, Carol Wat- son, Shirley Campbell. Posing for the comero arc Carol Newman, Sandra Colleen Dill, Evon Mickel, Foyc Roork, 109 FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy New, Pat White, Saralee Minnis, Kothorine Pierce, Glorio Brothers, Nancy Kay Woodrum, Becky Jockson, Linda Little, Casey Coleman, Ann Morshall. SECOND ROW: Peggy Sue Lust, Ann Winnings, Carolyn Johnson, Gwen Willioms, Orita Payne, Carolyn Pierce, Martha Gerber, Brenda Harrison, Carol Sue Hoskins, Rachel Fox. THIRD ROW: Becky White, Paula Ann Frame, Betty Puryear, Jean Dickerson, Rita Juer- gens, Sara Simmons, Roslyn Harmon, Suzanne Tamplin, Jone Ann Wilson, Joan Hesson. FOURTH ROW; Judy Stevens, Anne Moore, Linda Lilly, Susan Langstoff, Kay Moss, Judy Martin, Priscilla Roghrock, Ann Kessel, Marilyn Harper, Sarah Elmore, Jeanne Lombert. ALPHA XI DELTA-Wearers of the Golden Quill Red-letter days on any Alpha Xi Delta ' s calendar are the Castle Ball, the Rose formal, Strawberry Breakfast, and the winter informal. (The Alpha Xi ' s also sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children.) Members of the Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta are easily recognized on campus by their gold pearl studded quills. The girls are especially proud of the scholarship cup which holds choice place on their mantel. When it comes to flowers, you will find that on Alpha Xi prefers a pink Killarny Rose and her favorite colors are gold and blue. Since their arrival on campus in 1950, Alpha Xi has been active in Panhellenic intramurals, welfare drives, and has provided many campus leaders. Officers for the first semester were Gloria Broth- ers, President; Kathryn Pierce, Vice-President; Becky Jackson, Treasurer; Marjorie Weaver, Recording Sec- retary; Nancy Kay Woodrum, Corresponding Secre- tary; Barbara Brown, Membership Chairman; Pat White, Social Chairman; Judy New, Chaplain; Sara- lee Minnis, Pledge Mistress. Helen Banda and Roslyn Harmon show pledge Beverly Cain, cen- ter, the Alpha Xi scrapbook. In the background are Rachel Fox, Barbara Akers, Paula Frame, and Nancy Fink. 110 Housemother Mrs. D. A. Hile hems Mortho Gerber ' s skirt for the Castle Ball while Diane Wright, Morjorie Weaver, Linda Little, and Jennie Windsor watch from the sidelines. Ann Kessel, Kay Moss, Judy New, Eileen Kerwood, Kay Coleman, Barbara Hess ond Morilyn Harper practice some of their study techniques which helped their sorority win the scholarship trophy. ALPHA Xi s Again Cop Scholarship Trophy These ore the women who pledged to Alpha Xi Delta during this year. FIRST ROW, left to right: Pauline Wotring, Suzanne Tamp- lin, Jane Ann Wilson, Rebecca White, Ann Marshall, Sharon Ed- wards, Sarah Elmore. SECOND ROW; Ann Winnings, Judith Mortin, Jeanne Lambert, Brendf; h .m n, Carolyn Johnson, Rita Juergins, Priscilla Rothrock, Sue Workmen, Carolyn Pierce, Regby Swincy, Ruth Ann Meadows, Gwen Williams. THIRD ROW: Peggy Sue Lusk, Sarah Simmons, Betty Puryear. Ill DELTA ZETA-Lamp Received New Fuel This Year These DZ s enjOy posing on the front porch ot their chapter house. LEFT TO RIGHT; Nancy Neil, Jean Ann Stone, Sue Edwards, Ruth Calloway, Deanno Rollyson, Joyce Ross. The Lamp of Delta Zeta is expanding and cover- ing within its grasp the tenure of new horizons. De- sirous of perpetual fuel for its flame and stability of its cause, we of Delta Upsilon Chapter proudly hail our achievements this year. The fact that at our first state day held in Charleston, West Virginia, our chapter was awarded two of three trophies in fields of endeavor makes us especially proud. Trying to study in the living room is a difficult job when others around are talking about their latest date or the big dance ap- proaching. FIRST ROW, left to right: Sue Carper, Joyce Helmick, Lucy Stevens SECOND ROW: Julia Kish, Kitzi Buckner, Winifred Boffo. All of these girls were pledges during the first semester and were looking forward to the day when they would become active. FIRST ROW, left to right; Ann Bridgemen, Jo Ellen Jack, Terry Miros, Becky Withers. SECOND ROW; Julie Wright, Sandra Prince, Al- lene Ruddell, Martha Ayers. Total Of 31 Pledges Added To List Of Delta Zeta Beginning the fall festivities with a formal open house at rushing, we gained momentum with a unique second party, Dogpatch Days, at which time the DZ ' s depicted the colorful characters of Yokum land. Rush season ended with a Garden of Roses Banquet and the pledging of twenty girls. With Homecoming approaching, the Delta Zeta ' s laboriously worked out the theme, Hot or Cold Marshall ' s Welcome Is Al ways Warm, and selected candidates for Queens. Our annual winter formal was held at the Hotel Governor Cabell with Frosted Holiday as the theme Teresa Miros represented DZ in the All Campus Talent Search by displaying her technique at the piano. In March, two of our girls Joan Cooley and Judy Swope, were selected to portray the two female roles in the College Theatre Production, Barefoot in Athens. Also during the semester some of the outstanding girls in our sorority were recognized and initiated into such honorary fraternities as Delta Omicron, Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, and Pi Delta Phi. Thus we ended the year feeling satisfac- tion in our achievements and eagerly looking forward to another eventful year. Janice Howgate and Shirley Womeldorf review the yeor ' s accomp- lishments while Joan Jocobson, Ruth Ann Lykins, Shoron Hinch- mon, and Nolo Kay Graves look on. DELTA ZETA. FIRST ROW, left to right: Minettc Prichard, Ann Bailey, Beverly Holley, Alverdia Pack, Sandy Carr, Lou Johnson, Janice Howgate. SECOND ROW: Mary Honna, Ruth Ann Lykins, Ruth Calloway, Linda Henderson, Sharon Hinchman, Connie Upp. THIRD ROW: Nolo Kay Graves, Allene Ruddell, Jean Ann Stone, Lucy Stevens, Therese Miros, Becky Withers, Amelia Loretto, Julie Wright. FOURTH ROW: Sara Ann Goodman, Joyce Helmick, Martha Ayres, Kitsy Buckner, Joyce Ross, Julio Kish, Ann Bridge- man. t PI KAPPA SIGMA . . . Costume Parties And A New Mascot In the late hours there is always someone who decides that if is time for a midnight snack. Martha Louderback and Phyllis Young take their turn at raiding the refrigerator. The women of Pi Kappa Sigma acquired a new mascot this year when Tayea San came to live with them. The Siamese cat is the pet of Peggy Bryan who is holding the feline. f f i£ You can always find o group of women congregoted for a regular chit-chat session, and anytime this happens there are olwcys stuffed animals present to add color to the picture. Gwen Humph- rey, Barbara Hall, Sharon Pratt, Peggy Bryan, and Danilee Cordeo center their attentions on the inanimate characters. 114  r hlKil ROW, left to right: Mortha Louderbock, Carolyn Thabet, Marjorie Dempsey, Bessie Harvey, Ann Crockett, Margoret Bigley, Dudley Settle, Judy Roberts, Joyce Rutledge, Ann Turnbull, Mary Underwood. SECOND ROW: Jane Graham, June Merrifield, Mary Chafin, Sandro Tooley, Jody Gilmore, Barbara Hall, Peggy Bryan, Mary Pat Owen, Libby Trippy, Peggy Sammons. THIRD ROW: Jane Aylor, Nancy Parsons, Danilee Cordea, Patty Poliskey, Ellen Baume, Rosalie Sadd, Charlotte Dudderar, Corolyn Curry, Cookie Logan, Sharon Pratt, Jean Brookover, Rena Tregoning, Judy Nutter, Sondro Brown, Sandra Talkington, Harriet Fulkes, Phyllis Young. Pi Kappa Sigma Proud Of Year ' s Achievements This is a year the Pi Kappa Sigma ' s will always re- member with pride. Pride because Ann Crockett, our chapter president was awarded two major honors, Miss Marshall of 1958 and West Virginia ' s Princess in the Cherry Blossom Festival. Planning our first-semester rush parties was ex- citing, especially our Roaring Twenties party for which all the actives borrowed or made appropriate costumes. Our social season began with our traditional Ber- muda Hop with our dotes reluctantly dressed in ber- mudas. At our winter formal we presented our fall pledge class with yellow roses, and one of the most exciting dances was our Beaux Arts Ball in the spring Everyone tried to make the most original costumes for themselves and their dates Little Red Riding Hood and the wolf, the Castro brothers, and a wild couple from the Stone Age were among those present. We are proud also of those sisters who received special honors. Ann Crockett and Charlotte Dudderar were senior and sophomore senators. Solly Ann Lusk was the Lions Club candidate for Miss Huntington Barbara Johnson was chosen SAE Sweetheart. Koty Belle Pickett won a second place award in the Veter- an ' s Club ' s amateur show, and again this year, Ann Crockett was chosen for Who ' s Who. OFFICERS. FIRST ROW, left to right: Margoret Bigley, House Treasurer, Bessie Horvey, Recording Secretory; Ann Crockett, President; Judy Roberts, Sociol Chairman. SECOND ROW: Joyce Rutledge, Rush Chairman; Morjorie Dempsey, Sergeant at Arms. THIRD ROW: Thereso Egnor, Activity Treasurer; Dudley Settle, Vice-president; Reno Tregoning, Keeper of the Archives; Ann Turnbull, Corresponding Secretory. 115 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA-Wearers Of The Royal Purple And White FIRST ROW, left to right: Brooke Hayes, Elaine Collins, Marietta Meadows, Alicio Elkins, Mary Kate Harris, Mary Gail Walker, Peggy Daniels, Brenda Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Nancy Jo Crockett, Lenora Lee Casto, Sandi Musci, Lindo Stollings, Mary Mott Mossman, Patsy Bennett, Louise Shumate, Joi Rodriguez, Donna Lou Rough, Allyn Childers- THIRD ROW: Mitzie Whittin, Jo Ann Jones, Linda Lou Ratcliffe, Donno Koy King, Patty Simms, Artie Jo Frede- king, Suzanne Walls, Susan Dougherty, Deana Vance, Delores Inclon. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lee Galloway, Alice Marie Baker, Christine Barrett, Sharon Williams, Sandra Boll, Colette Minter, Sharon Barker, Patty Walker, Phyllis Wright, Paulo Morris. FIFTH ROW: Carole Lutz, Carolyn Meade, Nancy Curtis, Donna Ramey, Lucille Holswade, Janice Fox, Judy Nopier, Jane Butler, Pat Leech. Tri Sigma began the first week of the new school year with a fraternity serenade — ukes, no less! One of the most integral parts of the sorority year is pledging and Sigmos ' started the year right by getting a wonderful pledge class. The best headline of the season was Homecom- ing and our lucky star shined brightly on Mary Mott Mossman and Linda Matheny, sophomore and junior queens, respectively, and even blind- ingly on our First Place House Decorations. Several of the girls became members of Alpha Lambda Delta and Linda Matheny and Judy Napier went on to Kappa Delta Pi. Prominent in Student Senate were Susan Dougherty, Bren- da Mitchell, and Linda Matheny. Mary Kate Harris served on the student cabinet and we were proud to hove her and Linda Matheny selected for Who ' s Who. Tri Sigmos were also represented on campus by having Tinky Barrett and Susan Dougherty for cheerleaders while Marietta Meadows served os Majorette. 116 In the fall a challenge for a touch footboll game came from the Pi Kappa Alpha house to the Tri Sigma ' s thereby initiating a new sport on campus. On the day of the big game, eager but skeptic women left the house on the corner end went to meet their opponents on the intromurol field. The contest was o close one with the finol score showing the Sigma ' s OS the winners. The pigskin frolic took its toll the next day, however, in sore backs, oching feet, and tired players. From Football Games To A New Recreation Room FIRST ROW, left to right: Marietta Meodows, Vice-president; Alicia Elkins, President. SECOND ROW: Brenda Mitchell, Brooke Hayes, Mary Gail Walker, Treasurer; Linda Royer, Corresponding secretary; Mary Kate Harris, Recording secre- tary. Just getting together for a gab fest is a favorite pastime for the girls and helps to build o close sisterhood. ' l f jt Everyone helps when a game of bridge is played. A lot of spore fcr ' ■H minutes ore token up by this fascinating gome. l 117 ALPHA SIGMA PHI-Talisman Rose Honors Pinmate The stone under the old beech tree serves os a reminder of the tradition of Marshall to these brothers. Alpho Sigma Phi, being the oldest fraternity on compus, had a great port in forming some of this tradition. Sitting in the Union over a cup of coffee or a coke is a time for relaxation for these Alpha Sig ' s. Not only do moments like these refresh the mind, but they olso serve as a booster for brotherhood. The Evergreen Ball and the Talisman Ball are only two of the sociol events which these brothers helped plan this year. FRONT ROW, from left to right; Dick Evans, Tom Walker, Jim Lowe, Lee Attilli. SECOND ROW: Dorrel Mullins, Jim Fitzsimmons, Larry Ford, Emory Lehosit, Joe Dolgas, Bob Hein, Bill Shonnon. 118 FIRST ROW, from left to right: Tom Kuhn, Ken Smith, Lee Attilli, Dick Evans, Gene Hein, Darrel Mullens. SECOND ROW: Jerry McLeon, Chester Smith, John Honaker, Tom Walker, Joe Doglas, Emery Lehosit, Jim Lowe, Bill Shonnon, Jim Fitzsimmons. THIRD ROW: Bill McKinley, Tony Russel, Larry Ford, Harry Adkins, Jim Chapman, Eddie Leich, Bob Hein, Bob Kohlor, Dr. Green, fro- ternity adviser. Absent when picture was mode: Dick Remella, Bill Briers, Roy Huffman, Glen Jorden, Mike Youngblood, Richard Dehart. Alpha Sig s Parade In Honor Of Former Brothers Beta Delta is Marshall ' s chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi, the oldest national fraternity with a chapter on campus. The Alpha Sig ' s list as their purposes the promo- tion of brotherhood, charity, scholarship, patriotism and loyalty to the Alma Mater. They implement these purposes by centering their activities around college functions and community events Alpha Sig ' s may be found in campus activities of all varieties. They further distinguished themselves by taking second place in men ' s scholarship, Preceeding the activation ceremony, the Alpha Sig ' s paraded along the streets of Huntington in a ceremonial tribute to brothers who had passed on, a fitting symbol of the loyalty and deep brotherhood of Alpha Sigma Phi. ALPHA SIGMA PHIS OFFICERS: Tom Wolker, President; Gene Hem, Secretory and treasurer, Lee Attilli, Vice-president. 1 19 KAPPA ALPHA-The Southern Gentlemen KAPPA ALPHA. FIRST ROW, left to right; Bob Chambers, Cloude Gollihue, George Groseclose, Alfred Ferguson, Conrad M. Ross, Jr., Jack Vital, Martin Smith, Charles Lusk. SECOND ROW: Jim Mosko, George Richard, Eddie Patrick, Darrie McClelland, Lorry Comer. THIRD ROW: Keys Barnes, Jr., Jack Young, Joseph Voracalli, Dave Deeds, Richard W. Sydnor, Gordon L. Hook. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Voughan, George Wooten, Roger T. Pickens, Jack L. Corron. The Southern Gentlemen ot Kappa Alpha Order started off a new year with memories of the fine years our chapter has enjoyed in the past. The first semester found the K,A ' s enjoying many fraternal events together, such as house parties, dances, sporting events and other forms of entertainment. Our newly elected President, Dick Sydnor, and his administration worked hard to make this one of the best years for the K.A. ' s. As a result many outstanding social events were enjoyed by the brothers throughout the year. The convivium dance which is held annually to commemorate the birthday of our spiritual founder, ROBERT E. LEE, proved to be a big success. The second semester also found the K.A. ' s of Marshall growing beards in preparation for the Old South Ball which was held in May. This was truly one of the biggest social events held on the Marshall campus. It began on Friday with the KAPPA ALPHA ORDER se- ceding from the school and then from the city of Huntington, A parade downtown consist- ing of beautiful Southern Belles riding in convertible cars was enjoyed by the brothers and their Southern Belle dates. A party was held that Friday night. On Saturday night the Old South Ball was held which was tremend- ously successful. The Weekend was ended with a picnic on Sunday. With this successful climax of the year, all of the brothers are anxiously awaiting the coming year. 120 Mealtime is a favorite huur at the KA house. Members of the kitchen crew, standing from left to right, ore Eddie Patrich, Keith Brown, Tommy Keadle, Pete Francis, Lorry Ledsome, Graig Hess, Dean Peters, Gil Terhune. Seated around the table are Gordon Hook, Darrie McClellond, John Koehler, George Groseclose, Mrs. McNeil, Claude Gollihue, Bob Chambers, Bernard Sallard, Mortin Smith. 41 KAPP Officers for the first semester were, FIRST ROW, left to right: Martin Smith, President Dick Sydner, Gordon Hook. SECOND ROW: Bob Chambers, Jim Newman, Jim Mosco. These fellows find that gathering for relaxing bull sessions is o way for pledges and actives to know eoch other better. Living in a froternity house doesn ' t give too much privacy when one comes to such important things as calling that favorite girl. 12] Active meetings are a necessity and regular attendance is a must for members. Here the Lambda Chi ' s prepare for their weekly session. Marshall ' s Zeta Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha is one of 1 52 chapters across the continent, the most of any fraternity in the nation. Zeta Zeta chap- ter marked its twelfth year of existence in the ranks of the half-century old fraternity by pledging twelve men. The Lambda Chi ' s could often be seen congregat- ing around the campus. Their social calendar includ- ed such activities as parties, dances, alumni dinner, and picnics. There were projects, too, which occupied the men. One of their main undertakings to do some- thing for the college was to paint the large M in the center of campus. Lambda Chi ' s were active in campus activities, motivated toward support of organizations by their fraternity zeal. Officers for the first semester were Charles Lieble, President; Burgess Lowe, Vice-president; Robert Fan - ning, Secretary; Linn Power, Treasurer. Mr. Berkley Shafer serves as adviser to the group. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-Zeta Zeta Marks 12th Anniversary FIRST ROW, left to right: Kenneth Maynard, Dean Westerman, Roger Cannadoy, Tommy Lowe, Jim Daley, Tom Cloer. THIRD Frank Toliver, Robert Fanning, Mike Dawkins. SECOND ROW: ROW; Steve Riddle, Bob Bailey. ;f — Charles Lieble, Tommy Lowe, Linn Power, and Robert Fanning, all officers, find that planning meetings are indispensable. Officers have the duty of moking calendar of events and methods of procedure. In order to help improve the campus the men of Lambda Chi painted the huge M and its frame. Such projects strengthen brotherhood. Committee Meetings Are Important To Fraternity Just sitting around and talking or pcrhapi having on informal meeting is a pastime of these Lambda Chi ' s. FIRST ROW, left to right; Skip Burgess, Steve Riddle, Paul Kennedy, Steve Seplocho, Mike Dawkins, Bruce Hanger, Dave Richardson, Scott Ramsey, Jim Daley, Roger Rulett. James Murphy, 123 ii 11 lut- ' d !■-■ r k m I ilf i- 1 s:lli T-j- ' 1 is o I { «iAV ' V fl ro 1 i •«- S ' i ' i PI KAPPA ALPHA. FIRST ROW, left to right; Robert Morris, Pledge Master; David Criss, Treasurer; Ed Holbrook, Vice Presi- dent; John Louderback, Secretary; Max O ' Dell, Pledge Master; Harry Weir, House Manager. SECOND ROW: Wetzel Brammer, Dick Thurston, Jack Walls, Keith Rife, Bill Stroud, Scott Peavler, Fred Conley, Marvin Hensley, Harry Underwood. THIRD ROW: George Dopp, Jack Canterbury, Richard Hale, Jim Cavendish, Ron Tickle, Fred Steinbrecker, Dick Thompson, Robert Leighty. FOURTH ROW: Bob Reed, Jim Juliano, Milton Kitty, Carl Little, Tom Adkins, Bill McNeils, Carl Frye, Myers Jorrell, Jon Rife. FIFTH ROW: Richard Burger, Keith Dowling. PI KAPPA ALPHA-A Tradition Of Leadership Established Pi Kappa Alpha has a tradition of leadership at Marshall College. Leadership and the closely knit to- getherness of its men are shown by ... . Builders of the first annual Queen ' s float in Marshall ' s history .... Ugly Man Contest winner for the last four years .... Winner of the Intramural Trophy for ten consecutive years .... Winner of the first two annual Interfraternity Council athletic trophies. In the sports field the Pikes continued to domi- nate with the participation of many men in almost every varsity sport on the Marshall campus .... foot- ball, basketball, track, baseball, cross country, and tennis. Not only do the PiKA ' s excel on campus, but also in working for the community. At Christmas the Pikes were busy preparing a Christmas party for the children at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital, and for visits to various other underprivileged homes with candy and gifts. The Pikes of Marshall were the first to congrat- ulate the city of Huntington on its award as the All- America City of 1958. The Mayor of Huntington re- viewed an impromptu parade staged by the Pikes and proclaimed the Pikes an All-America Fra- ternity. Although Pi Kappa Alpha takes pride in winning trophies and honors, it is the warm feeling of brother- ly love, companionship, coordination, and the sincerity of working together that the men of PiKA are proud of. The ' f ' ltc . l-r ' ujlit home from the national convention in Wash- ington, D.C., the Riculfi Award presented each year to the chapter with the most recognition in the field of athletics. 124 Whether discussing the plons for the Ugly Man Contest or the latest intramural game, these men always find that there is something going on for the PiKA ' s The scrapbook ib tilled with clippings and pictures concerning events which have been connected with the fraternity. A collec- tion such as this always serves os a conversation piece for onyone. Pike s Again Win Ugly Man Contest Headed by John Morton this group from Pi Kappa Alpha led their brothers during a year spotted with victories. FIRST ROW, left to right; Ed Holbrook, Vice President; John Morton, President; David Criss, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Scottic Peavler, Comptrol- ler; John Louderback, Secretary; Tom Payne, Pledge Moster. 125 SIGMA ALPHA EPSiLON ... The White Lions Mark SAE House Each wearing on SAE jacket, the otticers stand before a mantel filled with trophies. Left to right; Gary Gray, Rush Chairman; Vernon Scandola, House Monoger; Howard Sutherland, Vice-presi- dent; Donald Ferguson, President; Tyson Cobb, Recording Secre- tary; Jim Given, Treasurer; Bob Bledsoe, Corresponding Secretary. Directly from Ohio Theta at Ohio State University, Mrs. Helen B. Mott came to West Virginia Alpha to serve as housemother. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon men are proud of their club room which is the site for the weekly meetings. This area, too, is used for informal parties on weekends and for a recreation room for the brothers. Here a portion of the men are preparing for an active meeting. Susie , as Mrs. Mott is affectionately called by the brothers, helped to mointoin the homelike atmosphere of the SAE house. President Don Ferguson is seated with Mrs. Mott. Alpha . . . from the classic Greek alphabet, the first or beginning . . . the chief, is a fitting designa- tion of West Virginia ' s only chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. First was the key word in ' 59 for West Vir- ginia Alpha. First in membership; first in Student Government where SAE has three class presidents, vice-president of the student body, a senior sena- tor, and several commissioners; first in pleasant memories of social events . . . dances at the Guyon Country Club and Hotel Frederick, parties at mem- bers ' homes and the chapter house. Phi Alpha Fridays, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and spontaneous get-togethers; first in many honoraries; first in scholarship helping SAE maintain its position in the top five national fra- ternities scholasticolly; and first in the hearts of the men at 1401 Fifth Avenue. Highlighting SAE ' s intramural action this year was an upset victory in the championship bowling tournament Varsity sports had their SAE partici- pants as well Two leadership retreats were held to implement the fraternity ' s zeal. These successes point toward the lasting broth- erhood of West Virginia Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VjcnjRV -1 Mqco Zooms lo Victory ' wos the slogon tor the bAh tiouse decorotion for Homecoming. Hard work poid off in the form of a second ploce trophy. First Is Key Word For West Virginia ' s Alpha FIRST ROW, left to right: Tyson Cobb, Donald Ferguson, Howard Sutherlond, James Given. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Smart, Don Wornock, Thomas Clay, Gary Gray, Ronald McGlothlin, Ronold Crews. THIRD ROW; Jack Wortman, Forrest Jones, Robert Bled- soe, Harvey Saunders, David Huffman, Hughes Booher. FOURTH ROW: Williom de Silva, Walter Chambers, Robert Payne, Al Phaup, Phil Barnhart, Gary Adams, Guy Cain, Lloyd Maynard, Tom Ingersoll. FIFTH ROW: Dave Peters, John Karickhoff, Skip Burton, ssiCe .c f ' ik.l a Melvin Fletcher, Daniel Boone, Homer Christian, Conrad Smith, Emmett Foster, John Kounse, Vernon Scandolo. SIXTH ROW: Russell Currey, Richard Cooper, Paul Beckett, Jerry May, Bill Daniels, Jonathan Brown, Michael Gerber. SEVENTH ROW: Tom Ross, Bob Scott, Rory Perry, William Kahler, Park McClung. EIGHTH ROW: Owen Duncan, John Kessinger, David Daniels, Dovid Ellis, Jon Fox, Dale Anderson, Anthony Cossinelli. ,15 k I «- Watching the WVU-California game on TV is a pastime of these Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers. President Tim Delbrugge, Asa Meodows, and Al Posti admire an addition to the trophy case of Sigma Phi Epsilon. SIGMA PHI EPSILON -Enter Through The Red Door SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGES m front of clock donated by Price, Don Martin, Stewart Kramer. THIRD ROW: Lindsay Smith, pledges: FIRST ROW, left to right: Chuck Szcpansky, Borry Gary Underwood, John Brewster. Jim Cossella. Keodlc, Bill Christian, Jim Bailes. SECOND ROW: Bill Bunch, Bill 128 FIRST ROW, left to right: Al Posti, Historian; Brad Wilson, Vice President; Tim Delbrugge, President; Jon Sheets, Secretary; Joe Shafer, Comptroller. SECOND ROW: Edwin Hazelrigg, Jerry Jones, Richard Mottox, Dick Meadows, Alex Lowrence, Mike James, Alan Hicks, Bob Williams, Jock Juergens, Bill Rine, Dick McCloin. THIRD ROW: Tom Stafford, Bruce Moss, John Kincaid, Norm Thabit, Bob Anderson, Bill Price, Tom Boggess, Asa Meadows, Byron Phillips, Jim Maddox, Skip Olson. FOURTH ROW: Jack Cap- pellari, John Brewster, Bill McNeer, Dave Smith, Walt Leonhart. FIFTH ROW: Rich Nedrow, Bill Christian, Charles Cummings, Bill Bunch, Bud James, Joe Dial, John Bortrom, Dove Hoden. SIXTH ROW: Jim Bailes, Al Mylar, C. W. Martin, Charles Szepansky, Paul Austin, Ivon Mieike, Richard McDade, Mike Maroney. SEV- ENTH ROW: Ken Jones, Bill Gallagher, Jim Gibson, Jim Cosselia, Williom Price, Barry Keadle, Don Martin. House Of The Red Door Has Leading Campus Role Last year, just as for many years in the past, the men of the royal purple and red were seen leading the campus in all facets of college life. Known for their red door, red roses and red vests, the Sig Eps of West Virginia Gamma were able to claim victories in the Mothers Day Sing, Homecoming House Decoration, Intramural football, basketball, volleyball and cage- boll. The wide range of victories in various activities has demonstrated the Sig Ep versatility and interests. Then there were brothers in all campus organiza- tions which vouched for the quality and abilities of the fraternity. The student senate. The Robe, ODK and Who ' s Who all had generous amounts of men who wear the golden heart. Along with their varied interests on campus, the sociol activities reached a peak this year with the never-to-be forgotten Winter Formal and the inevitab- ly successful Blue Mountain Blast. The house par- ties proved to be on integral part of social life this year and the South Sea Island party climaxed a wonderful season of house parties. As the year neared its end, many brothers realized that they would soon be leaving the halls of SPE and passing through the red door for the last time just as the brothers before them But as they looked bock on the memories of brotherhood, and their unprecedented achievement on campus, they realized that they played their part in making 1 959 a triumphant year for Sigma Phi Epsilon. OFFICERS. Second semester officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon were, FIRST ROW, left to right; Al Posti, Historian; Robert Willioms, Comptroller; Jerry Jones, President; Alan Earls, Vice-president; Joe Diol, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Bill Rine, Senior Morshol, Richard Meadows, Junior Guard; Bill McNeer, Junior Marshal. 129 TAU KAPPA EPSILON-At Home In The House of Pillars ' Leading the men of TKE this year were these officers. Left to right: Jerry Johnson, Secretory; Bill Perry, Sergeant at Arms; Wendell Wooten, Treasurer; Skip Turner, President; Don Beozley, Pledge Trainer; Dick Kirkland, Vice-President. The men of Teke returned to Marshall last fall with hearts full of an indominable pride gained from the previous year of hard work that had won them a place of leadership on the campus. Eager to build upon this growing Beta-Nu heritage, the men entered the halls of TKE in September full of ideas and the knowledge of how to put them to work. The rush season was terminated by the pledging of thirty of the best men in the freshman class. These men combined with the Beta-Nu actives were soon busily occupied building the Homecoming Queen ' s Float as a result of last year ' s victory in float competi- tion. Homecoming was a great time for TKE, for as well as the Queen ' s float to revel in, frater Stan Kenton played for the dance and ate dinner at the Teke house. To top it all off f raters escorted three of the queens and brother Charles Turner was Homecoming Com- missioner. Although weakened greatly by graduation Tau Kappa Epsilon still managed to finish high in intra- mural competition. For the first time the Tekes have an active moth- er ' s club, the Order of Diane, that is working dili- gently for the betterment of their sons ' fraternity. For these and countless other reasons the cup of Tau Kappa Epsilon runneth over as the big bold Tekes consistantly pull further ahead as Sons of Marshall. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mike Myers, Marsh Wick, Joe Shrodes, Bob O ' Conner. SECOND ROW: Don Browning, Hal Starr, David Downey, Bill Ison, Jim Stollberger, Richard Block, Jerry Young, Wayne Lamb. THIRD ROW: Wendell Wooten, Jerry Johnson, Frank Weitz, John Woldron, Frank Dent. FOURTH ROW: Charles Kime, John Coe, Skip Turner, L. D. Egnor, Stan Boose. Lefty Humphreys. FIFTH ROW: John Triplett, Dudley Dorsey, Wilson Harper, Dr. H. Mills, Dick Kirkland, Jim Homm. SIXTH ROW: Bob Spencer, Kenny Roberts, James Buckalew, Don Beazley, Glenn Gillispie, Tom Riggs, Bill Perry, Don Spencer, Dick Moron. The men of Teke ore proud of the house which they coll home. The massive white pillars distinguish the residence from the others olong fraternity row. FIRST ROW, left to right: John Triplett, Don Beazlcy, Wcndal Wooten, Mike Myers, Richard Block. SECOND ROW: L. D. Egnor, Frank Dent, Stan Boose. THIRD ROW: Tom Riggs, Bill Ison, Glenn Gillespie, John Coal, Don Spencer. : D .. Hats, ony kind of hats, seem to be a port of the attire for the evening as these men stop for the photographer. FIRST ROW, left to right: Steve Stevens, Buddy Buckalou, Dick Kirklond, Dove Rivlin, Lefty Humphries, Kenny Roberts. SECOND ROW: Jim Stulburger, Don Peters, Bob Spencer, Jerry Johnson, Wayne Lanham, Jock Pauley, Jim Homm, Frank Weitz, Bill Perry. Practicing for a serenade or just singing the praises of Tou Kappa Epsilon, these Teke ' s fill the rooms with their songs. SEATED, left to right: Marsh Wick, Joe Srodes, Dove Downey. STANDING: John Kime, Don Brownmg, Dudley Dorsey, Hoi Starr, Wilson Horper, Charles Turner, John Wold- ron. Art Brant, Dick Moron, Bob O ' Connor, Jerry Young. 131 INDEPENDENTS ISA Sweetheart Mary McKinney 132 ISA. FIRST ROW, left to right: Chorlene Price, Sonnie Hamrick, Linda Patton, Carolyn Reed, Suzanne Rothgeb, Rosalie Greene, Myrtle Blessing, Janet Melton, Diane Hickman. SECOND ROW: Roon Persons, Joan Parsons, Joann Berkeley, Mary McKinney, Cord Campbell, Sandra Roush. THIRD ROW: Bob Cooper, Jim Lam;:iert, Kcnnerh McCormick, Lee McAbee, Bill Blessing, David Baldridge, Jerry Ashworth, Richord Melton. FOURTH ROW: David Childs, Robert Cole, Gary Buskirk, Raymond Brown, Charles Seets, Charles Ralston, Charles Lenhardt. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Independent Students Association had a ball this year — literally. That ' s a way of saying that the highlight of the year for ISA was the annual Sweetheart Ball on St. Valentine ' s Day. Queen of the ball was, appropriately, Societas President Mary McKinney. ISA President Bob Cooper presented to Miss McKinney the wreath and tribute due royalty; it was the crowning point of his term in office. Otherwise, ISA con- tinued to serve the Independent and unaffiliated students in campus society and politics, through its two components, the Cavaliers and Societas. The ISA has for years given the Independent social groups here a national affiliation, as part of the sprawling National Independent Students Associ- ation, composed of member ISA ' s at 120 colleges and universities across the nation. Officers, left to right: Charles Ralston, Mary McKinney, Bob Cooper, President; David Childs, Treasurer; Rosalie Greene, Janet Melton. Representatives of the two components of ISA, Societos President Mary McKinney, and Cavalier Pre sident Bob Cole occept from Sharon Pickens the March of Dimes trophies which the two or- ganizations won in the oil campus drive. The Covoliers and Societas hod the highest per copito donations of all the social groups porticipoting. 133 CAVALIERS CAVALIERS. SEATED, left to right: Louis Liontakis, Jim Gilreath. STANDING: John Pock; George Davison, Treosurer; Bob Cole, President; Sgt. Jones, Adviser; Charles Ralston; John Killoran; Bob Cooper, Vice-president; David Childs, Secretary. Cavaliers Place Four In Who ' s Who, OKD. This was a year of maturity for the Cavaliers, only Independent social fraternity on campus. They celebrated the tenth anniversary of Independent brotherhood here, which was fostered by a visionary group under John Sayre in 1949, and officially recog- nized in 1950 as the Cavaliers. The Cavalier Alumni Association, formed by those same founding fathers, appropriately chose this year to return and unearth a hallowed (and empty) champagne bottle buried in 1953. The actives took up the tradition, burying their own bottle for a similar ceremony in 1963. Plans were also laid toward achievement of the only goal of the founding fathers not yet realized: an Inde- pendence Hall to house the fraternity. In the area of immediate achievement, the Cavaliers continued their record of leadership in campus activity. They had more men in ODK and Who ' s Who than any other fraternity — four. President Bob Cole, Bob Cooper, Chuck Groves, John Murphy. The Independents were prominent in student government, holding majority of the Cabinet seats, the offices of business manager and student court chief justice, and several committee positions. The men held their usual strong hand in Hodges Hall and ROTC politics, and had two editors on the Parthenon. Group action produced Homecom- ing decoration of the Union in saucy, classy French, and the kick line of the Marshall Can Can Xavier theme made a big hit with everyone but the judges. SEATED, left to right; David Baldridge, Jerry Ashworth, Larry Yeoter. STANDING: Don Puerto, Don Trainer, Jim Lombert, John Pla. 134 FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Lenhordt, Dennis Phillips, Richard Milton. SECOND ROW: Arlie Turner, Bert Stevens, Dick Stout, Charles Robinson, Gary Bus- kirk. FIRST ROW: Chorles Groves, Ron Hurley. SECOND ROW: Wolly Stigall, Charles Seets. THIRD ROW: Joe Lambiotte, Jim Barrett, Dennis Groves, Kenneth McCormick. 10th Anniversary Celebrated With Alumni This Year As usual, the Cavaliers picked up more trophies and prestige in the Red Cross blood drives and March of Dimes donations, and held another success- ful retreat and social program. One bit of gloom; another good advisor left as Sfc. Harry W. Jones was transferred by the military department. All things considered, though, the future looked brighter as more active-olumni unity came with the graduation of 12 seniors. The Cavaliers meet each Monday night to transact their business and plon for social functions. FIRST ROW: Lee McAbee, Eddie Wallace, Bill Price, John Murphy. SECOND ROW: David Baldridge, Wolly Stigall, Dick Stout, Burt Stevens, Jerry Ashworth, Dennis Phillips, John Plo. THIRD ROW: Joe Lambiotte, Mike Warren, Don Puerto, Lorry Yaeder. 135 SOCIETAS . . . Blue And White Are The Colors They Bear FIRST ROW, left to right; Marion Ray, Pledge Mistress; Janet Melton, Recording Secretary; Mary McKinney, President, Linda Patton, Vice-President; Mary Boatwright, Correspond- ence Secretary; Rosalie Greene, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Janice Caldabaugh, Joan Parsons, Roan Persons, Nancy Kirby, Sonnie Hamricl -, Carol Campbell, THIRD ROW: Suzanne Rothgeb, Sandra Burnette, Esther Mroz, Elizabeth Owens, Carolyn Reed, Myrtle Blessing, FOURTH ROW: Nellie Hatcher, Nuno Cyrus, Diane Hickman, Ruth Sayre, Ruth Allen, Charlene Price, Sandra Roush. Under the leadership of a hard working group of officers the Societas, women ' s independent social group, grew to the membership of forty. Members were prominent in campus affairs and Mary McKin- ney, Janice Caldabaugh, and Kay Leech topped their four years of work at Marshall by being chosen for Who ' s Who Janice was also Chairman of Life Planning Week, and she and Kay were members of Fagus, senior women ' s honorary, Linda Patton held position on the Student Court, Sandra Roush was Editor of the Chief Justice, and others were active in Symphonic Choir, and such honoraries as Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Kappa Omicron Phi. The year began with a planning retreat at Fish- back Farm and the rush parties and tea. On through the months there were different social events . . . the Winter Formal, informals, a square dance, serenades, taffy pull, and the grandest of them all, the Sweet- heart Ball But the Societas did not confine their work and fun to their own group. There was plenty of giving. Monthly visits to the State Hospital brought rewards, and the hard work of the Osage Project proved very worthwhile. The March of Dimes drive, too, saw Societas digging deep to contribute more per capita than any other organization and thereby winning the trophy in the women ' s division. 136 Ruth Soyre led song proctices in preparation for Christmas carol- ing ond the spring serenode. FIRST ROW, left to right; Janice Caldobaugh, Mary McKinney, Rosalie Greene, Suzanne Rothgeb, Sondra Londfried. SECOND f OW: Myrtle Blessing, Joan Parsons, Sandra Roush, Janet MultLii, Linda Patton. THIRD ROW: Eliza- beth Owens, Mary Boatwright, Ruth Allen, Esther Mroz, Loretto Jones, Diane Hickman, Nunc Cyrus. Three Societas ' Leaders Named To Who s Who Working on Homecoming decorations proved to be a lot of fun and hard work. Kay Leech, left, had a difficult time in deciding which section should be sprayed next. Mary McKinney was crowned ISA Sweetheart at the annual Sweet- heart Ball at the Hotel Prichard. Linda Patton and Sandra Roush were her attendants. 137 ATHLETICS In many everyday situations, action must be coordinated with thought. Through sports, we learn this coordination of mind and muscle. Ath- letics has all the characteristics of the most basic human relationship — competition — made noble by man ' s growing belief in cooperation and fair play. Every student on the campus can be a sports- man, a participant as well as a spectator, be- cause of the broad scope of our intramural sports and the full program of intercollegiate athletics at Marshall. In competing in sports events, stu- dents may observe important facets of human personality and relationships. Thus all may be- come more healthy in mind and body, learning many invaluable lessons of life. MIND AND 138 MUSCLES BOTH MUST LEARN 139 ATHLETICS In the seven years that Robert A. Morris, Jr., has been Athletic Director of Marshall, the Thundering Herd and Big Green (take your pick) have gained prestige over the entire nation, playing major sched- ules in all the major sports. It is his job to arrange schedules of the intercollegiate teams as well as trans- portation to the games. In this period, Marshall has added two sports to the intercollegiate group, these being wrestling and golf Mr. Morris has also been active in furthering Marshall ' s cause in the powerful Mid-American Conference and the important N. C. A, A. The success of Mr. Morris and his staff was further evident this year as Marshall played host to its third West Virginia High school Basketball Tournament, officials of which announced that the tourney will re- turn if invited. Robert A. Morris Jr. Athletic Director Active Program Brought To Marshall By Morris Staff workers in the Athletic office, left to right, are Betty Adkins, secretary; Roy Cumberledge, director of sports publicity; Whitey Wilson, business and ticket manager, and Noomi Botes, secretary. It is the duty of this staff to see that the tickets to the Big Green gomes get sold, thot the publicity about the team mokes the news paper, and that everything runs smoothly. 140 Sonny Siranni, left, and Vernun Huwell, cL-nlct, talk over season prospects with Head Coach Herb Royer. Co-captolns of the Thun- dering Herd for the 1958 seoson, Siranni and Howell led essen- tially the same squod that compiled a 6-3 record in 1957. The fortunes of the 1958 squad were not as great, however, as the Marshall eleven tool it on the chin six times while winning only three games. From a second place in 1 957 the Thundering Herd fell to seventh and last place in the 1958 Mid-Amencan Confer- ence race. Thundering Herd Finishes Last In Conference Scores 1958 Football Record West Virginia State 9- Morehead 30-1 6 Western Michigan 24-30 Toledo University 35-12 Kent State University 0-24 Ohio University 0-22 Xavier University 6-14 Miami University 0-26 Bowling Green University 7-21 Won 3 — Lost 6 Mid-American Conference — Seventh Crowds were sparse ol the few pep rallies during the 1958 football season. 141 Vtfr-tr iC i«iM ? ' ' f«« -iif ' s-- FIRST ROW, left to right, Scott Jarrell, Bob Gardner, Dick Allen, John Beiletti, John Rincich, Sonny Sirionni, Bob Wagner. SECOND ROW: Lorry Jarrett, Lester Little, Normon Mullens, Dave Stull, Bob Wilson, Bill Gillespie, Don Trimboli. THIRD ROW: Bill Nordo, Kent Bailey, Rucker Wickline, Jim Yoho, Jim Sindlcdict it, Mikf Campbell, Lathon Wilson, Fred Lipscomb. FOURTH ROW: Coach Herb Royer, Coach Forest Underwood, Coach Bill Hillen, Cooch Ed Preloz, Coach Bill Chambers. 1958 Marshall College Thundering Herd Marshall 9 West Virginia Sfafe Marshall College ' s Thundering Herd opened the 1958 football season with a 9-0 triumph over West Virginia State at Charleston. Performing in a steady downpour, the Big Green tallied its lone touchdown when a Marshall punt slipped through the hands of the Yellow Jacket ' s safety man with Alpha Mcyfield recovering on the 1 yard line. Quarterback Bob Wag- ner crashed through for the score on the first play from scrimmage. Playing under NAIA (Notional Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics ' rules which permit only one point after touchdown, Jim O ' Connor added the extra point giving Marshall a 7-0 lead. Misfortune plagued the Yellow Jackets on the initial play of the second period when State ' s punter allowed the slippery pigskin to pass through his outstretched bonds and in the ensuing chase the football was kicked out of the end zone for a Marshall safety. This climaxed the scoring for the evening Marshall 30 Morehead 16 The Big Green displayed definite signs of offen- sive power in defeating a hard fighting band of More- head Eagles Bob Wagner ' s 6 yd. sweep for a touch- down capped a 83 yd. sustained march for the opening score. It was Wagner again in the third quarter plunging over from the one. Later in this period Sonny Sironni broke up the middle for 55 yds. and pay- dirt. John Rincich added the final tolly from one yard out. Marshall 35 Toledo 12 Marshall ' s Big Green swept past the Toledo Rock- ets 35-12 in gaining its first Mid-American Confer- ence win Marshall, a two touchdown underdog scored the first time it received possession when Dick Jackson scampered 64 yds around end After o Tole- do T.D. the Rockets trailed 8-6 in the second period. The now fired up Herd quickly tallied two more T.D ' s to put them out of striking distance. 142 H H 1 r m ' X.K- ' ' y ' f ■ FIRST ROW, left to right: Ken Parker, Dempson Busby, Richard Jackson, Vernon Howell, Granville Zopp, Jim O ' Connor, Rudy Columbo, Roy Goins. SECOND ROW: Dewey Ballongee, Bob Lester, Gary Watson, Paul Miller, Don Peters, Tom Lamb, Alpha Mayfield, Jim Moddox. THIRD ROW: Bill Robert!, Fred Lewis, Dave Lowe, Grey Porter, Harry Underwood, Lonnle Bowden, Dave Goss, Jim McDonough, Buddy James. FOURTH ROW; Olen Jones, Marion Charles Majher, Jack Adkins, George Nesbit, Charles Chauncey. Muddy Fields Prevailed During Losing Season Xovier teom members close in on a Marsholl punter as he attempts to boot the ball from the 10 yard line In Marsholl territory. A steady downpour throughout the ofternoon hampered both teams in their efforts. 143 One of the mony scrambles of the doy ended with Marshall re- covering an Ohio University fumble. This was not enough of a brcul-, hiuwLvur, fui tliL ' Biy (jruun Qi they toiled to roc!-, up a score during the entire gome. ' - Ik A Xovier end goes around Mar, hall ■, line tu gain those import- ant yords for the Musketeers. Marshall 7 Bowling Green 21 Marshall ' s Big Green finished the season ' s play on a sad note losing to the Falcons of Bowling Green at Ohio. Marshall led 7-6 at halftime on Sirianni ' s score from the five but was badly out- fought in struggling for a last game win. One of the breoks of the game came when o Miomi Redskin snatched the boll from the orms of a Marshall player. 144 iJW?il W m Marshall 24 Western Michigan 30 Lovell Coleman! That was the whole story as the Big Green dropped their first game of the campaign to an inspired Western Michigan eleven from Kalamazoo, 30-24, The first time he got his hands on the ball, the big fullback raced 72 yards for a touchdown. Later in the first period he gathered in a punt on his own 39 and out ran the entire Marshall defense for his second score. Opening the second half he did his real damage, running the kickoff back 85 yards for his third marker. Marshall fought back strongly in the fourth stanza. With the count at 30- 10, Jim Mod- dox replaced the injured Wagner and proceeded to guide the Green to two touchdowns. Had it not been for a penalty with three minutes remaining, the Big Green might have snatched victory from sure defeat. Ohio U ball handlers proved too much for the men from Hunting- ton on that rainy day in Athens. Dick Jackson broke away from the Miami players to gain yardage for the Marshall team. Jackson was a strong runner throughout the ' 58 season for Coach Royer. One of the three victories of the season was over Toledo, 35-12. Rated as on underdog, Marshall gained an early lead and maintained it throughout the gome. 145 Urging his ball handlers on, Cocch Herb Royer osks for that extra push. A constant walker, the 1958 Marshall coach found little to please him as his team tasted more defeats than wins. Coach Royer, oided this past season by Spike Underwood, ot his left, yells directions to his eleven to try a certain play. Year of Hope Ends with Resignation of Royer Boot that boll is Coach Royer ' s pleo. The Thundering Herd found themselves in such a position all too often. 146 Defeat — and resignation — were the end results of the 1958 seoson for Coach Royer. A molder of good men, but not football plaxers, was not what the public wanted. Marshall found this Xavier player hard to stop as he drove for yardage ot mid-field. The men from Cincinnati monoged to go for one more TD than the Thundering Herd making the score 14-6. Marshall 0, Kent State 24 The Kent State Golden Flashes dis- solved any hope of Mid-American title aspirations by defeating the Big Green 24-0 before a Dad ' s Day crowd of 6,000 at Kent, Ohio. The Herd just couldn ' t seem to get started and threatened only once. This was a drive to the seven yard line late in the con test. Dick Mostordo was the big gun for the Flashes completing his first eight passes, two of them for touch- downs. Rushing forward to gain more ground the Marshall ployer plunges over the Miami Red- skins closer to the goal line. 147 Literally covered with mud, Marshall and Xavier players scram- ble for the slippery pigskin. The ball was hard to hold during a Homecoming gome which was anything but dry. Marshall 6 Xavier 14 Xavier prevailed at mud soaked Fairfield Stadium, scene of the annual Homecoming Game by nipping the Big Green 14-6. Marshall opened driving 54 yds. to paydirt. A run for the conversion failed. After the ensuing kickoff Marshall held forcing Xavier to punt. The ball was touched by Paul Miller, the Big Green ' s safety man but evaded his grasp skipping into the end zone. He was tackled in trying to run it out giving Xavier a safety. Catching fire, the Musketeers got six more to lead 8-6 at halftime. In the third quarter the Muskies unleashed an aerial attack which proved fata! to Marshall ' s cause. A Lane to Meyer aerial connec- tion covering 76 yds. closed out the tilt. Marshall Miami 26 The Thundering Herd bowed to Miami 26-0 en- abling the Redskins to gain their second consecutive MAC football championship. Harold Williams, speedy Redskin halfback highlighted the action in scoring three TD ' s. Two fumbles recovered by Miami deep in their own territory from the Big Green stymied Marshall ' s serious threats. Fumbles were the order for the day as Marshall and Ohio University tangled in their onnual gridiron battle. This year, however, found the Big Green suffering a shutout. 148 Marshall Ohio University 22 Marshall suffered its second straight shutout and third loss falling before the O.U Bobcats, 22-0 in the rain at Athens, Ohio. Following a scoreless first period the Bobcats recovered a Big Green fumble on the 27 yard line and moved goalward in 1 1 plays for the marker. Ohio ' s 6-0 halftime margin was extended by an additional two touchdowns before the closing gun sounded. . ' . II tt ! right; E. Connor, D. Edwards, P. Mahoney, D. Goff, N. Nicholos, S. Smith, R. Reed, D. Collins. SECOND ROW; W. Legg, D. Koslow, J. Keatley, J. Lukie, L. Huff, J. Jarrett, R. May, G. Dopp, R. Spurlock. THIRD ROW: R. Brommer, J. McKen- zie, R. Parsons, J. Michel, P. Bonar, B. Meodows, C. Browning, C. McCallister, B. Dickerson, O, Wolker and J. Morrison. FOURTH ROW; F. Abbett, I ... M. Price, - R. Reynolds, B. Bruce, J. Ferguson, E. Ross, J. Cook, B. Thomas, ond B. Isinghood. FIFTH ROW; Cogle Curtis, Bockfield Coach; George Nisbet, Line Coach; Olen Jones, End Coach; Bill Chambers, Head Freshman Football Coach; Bill Fish, Monoger, and Harper Hill, injured player. Large Turnout Greets Frosh Coach Chambers The men who made up the freshman team this year will be the ones to step into the Thundering Herd next year. Coach Chambers prepares his men so that the tactics used will not differ drastically from those on the Varsity team and therefore not make such contrast in the two squads. Although the schedule this year was brief because of weather and various factors the freshmen were able to play some competitive ball and test their abilities. Marshall 20 University of Cincinnati 28 Ohio University 6 Xavier University Opponent 18 28 33 14 Greenbriar Military Academy 6 Bill Chambers, Freshman Coach 149 Typical of the action seen in the intramural program is this shot of a basketball gome. Trying herd to win the medals offered but most of all to have good recreation, the men do their best in every sport. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS The original cause and the wonderful effects of Marshall ' s intramural program which is second only to the Military Academy at West Point can be attrib- uted to Otto Andrew Gullickson, better known by al- most everyone on campus as Swede. His inspired guidance began in 1930 when as physical education instructor he established the intramural program. In a period of 28 years Swede has had 3,331 games and activities on the program with over 8,000 parti- cipants competing for the medals offered. He was quoted as saying earlier in the year, The reason 1 hove started these activities at Marshall is because there are many men who are not able to parti- cipote in the sports offered by the school. Also the main reason I have so many sports in my program is that a man may not be able to play football, basketball or other sports so he has several other sports he can participate in. At the beginning of the first semester of this year, he hod around 100 games in his program. Some of them included basketball, croquet, tennis, horseshoes, checkers, football, and many others. He added 24 new sports in the second semester. Rod and reel flycasting, co-ed Softball, darts, bowling and co-ed tennis are examples. I now have the largest intramural program in the United States and I plan to make it even larger, Swede exclaimed. Marshalls Program Second Only To Military Academy The Intromurol Board governs the policies of the program which is open to any individual on campus, FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Cooper, Otto Swede Gullickson, Bruce Moss, SECOND ROW; Joe Varacalli, Larry Payne, Carl Hickey. 150 President Smith presents Alex Lawrence with the first placeRichord Mottox, Tim Delbrugge, Jim Smith, Bill Price Competition basketball award which went to the Sig Ep ' s. Others in the pictureis keen in intramural sports and teams and winners in each divi- are Swede Gullickson, director of the program, Bill Galliger,sion are given trophies or medals. To The Winners Go The Laurel! This team topped all others in the field for the championship title in soccer and football. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Bias, Van Fausslen, Lance Ponell, John Napier. SECOND ROW: Carl Hickey, Jack Young, Bob Force, Junie Holl, Al Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Don Wassam, Tom Ninter, Delmar Preston, Tom Klngery. 151 Although there is a great deal of movement necessary in ping- Union. The olmubt unceasing bound or me ball hitting the poddle pong, the obility to control arm and hand muscles is more essential. and then the table can be heard from the time the building opens This game as well as billiards is played in the basement of the until closing time. All Sports Do Not Require Great Physical Effort Chess hos often been called a thinking man ' s game. After observing ployers one can well believe this. Persons have been known to sit for hours just playing one game because of the time consumed in concentrating on the next move of your opponent and on your own. 152 Handboll is a fovorlte group sport in the women ' s division of intromurals. Although the women ' s part of the sports program is not as broad as that for the men, there is still a chance for anyone to participate. Ailetn H JlL I.J lui ..ii.jn ,Vyui-.n ' .-j-jk as if they might be practicing in order to give William Tell some competition. Do they have on apple on their target ' s head? Women s Intramurals Attract Individuals And Groups ' ■ilF ♦ u The first sign of spring introduces these two sports into the in- tramural program. The tennis courts ore olways filled end ex- tremely crowded with the tennis tcom occupying one orea ond • mii . the intramurals another. Horseshoes require a great hoove with the arm and on accurate sight of the eye in order to pick up o ringer. 153 Sponsored jointly by the Women ' s Athletic Association and the Women ' s Intramural Program, the annual High School Play Day attracted nearly two hundred guests this year. The girls competed in almost every sport which anyone can think of. In the fore- ground are the hig ' i school girls and standing in the l.iack are Marshall students and physical education professors, and high school teachers. High School Play Day Attracts 200 Guests Pat Joyce, third from left, and Judy Jeffries, third from right, show some of the high school participants the program for the day and explain the various events. The members of WAA serve as referees and general overseers for the activities. 154 BASKETBALL Marshall 84.. .. 78 88 Opponent St. Joseph ' s 75 V. P. 1 70 , Eastern Kentucky 82 78 Western Michigan 63 86 Cincinnati 106 69 Miami 73 96 College of Pacific 71 70 St. Francis (Pa.) 72 80 Seattle 91 84 Ohio U 88 89 St. Francis ' Pa ) 81 80 VPI (at Bluefield) 93 Marshall Opponent 91 Western Michigan 65 84 Kent State 83 63 Kent State 89 83 Morehead 80 85 Bowling Green 88 74 Ohio U 73 84 Toledo 76 79 St Bonaventure 90 91 Morehead 92 81 Bowling Green 94 60 Toledo 67 90 Miami 79 So-So Season Ends With Sweet Victory Over Miami Jule Rivlin Head Coach T For most of the away contests the past season the Big Green traveled by plane to game sites. This was the first year that the team used air travel throughout the season. Coach Jule Rivlin ' s 1958-59 edition of the Big Green racked up a total of 12 wins and 12 losses during the season, winding up in third position in the Mid-American Conference. Playing what was labeled as the toughest schedule ever faced by a Marshall team, the men had nothing to be ashamed of when one looks at the list of schools played and sees such teams as the University of Cincinnati, St. Bonaventure, St. Francis, VPI, plus all of the MAC teams which al- ways offer a close contest. The season began with four straight victories but soon took on a different picture as the Big Green strug- gled to keep at the 500 mark for the season. It was the last gome of the season — Miami at home — that proved to be the game of the season. Marshall — or Leo Byrd and company — knocked Miami into a tie with Bowling Green for first place by downing the Redmen 90-79. Bowling Green won the playoff game and the right to go to the NCAA regionals. While Leo Byrd became the school ' s first All-Am- erica player, that old line that it takes five to make a ball club and eleven to make a football team definitely deserves consideration here. The outstanding efforts by Sonny Allen, Ivan Mieike, John Milhoan, and Lou Mott during the past season verify this belief. But Leo can not be forgotten for his net scorching performance set six records this season, three at Mar- shall and three in MAC competition: Marshall records — most points for one season, most points per gome average for single season, and total points in three year period; MAC records — all-time career average, most points for 12 game season, and most points per game for single season. Action galore was caught during home games by the CJ photographer. 156 Johnny Milhoan Improves With Season . . . Groomed For ' 59-60. The whole Ohio University team couldn ' t stop Johnny Mil- hoan as he went in for two Big Green points. Milhoan im- proved OS the season progressed and is expected to fill with considerohic degree of efficiency the shoes of Leo Byrd. The Ohio product was a Mid-American leader in free throw department. He made the selections also for the second Mid-American team. 1958-1959 Marshall College Big Green Don Moreland 6 ' 5 Charles Gordon 6 ' 1 Dick Porrett 6 ' 1 Charles Griffin 6 ' 2 Starling Miller 6 ' Ivan Mielke 6 ' 5 John Derrow 6 ' 4 C Sophomore G Sophomore F Sophomore F Sophomore G Junior C Junior F Senior Dick Hall Herm Conner Leo Byrd Vic Quinet John Milhoan Bruce Moody Sonny Allen , 6 ' 6 C Senior 6 ' 4 G Junior 6 ' 2 F Senior 6 ' 2 F Sophomore 6 ' 4 F Junior 6 ' 2 C Sophomore 6 ' G Senior 158 • ■% with his eyes on the basket Leo Byrd drives in for a shot as the opponents wotch, powerless to display defense against such ath- letic ability. Ohio University players stond by hoping that Leo won ' t come up with onother score. He did. Opponents Find Leo s Drives Hard To Stop Marshall came up ogoinst its toughest opposition of the season when they traveled to Cincinnati to play the top rated team and also to meet the nation ' s number one scorer — Oscar Robertson, the Big O — number 12 in the picture. Universit-y of Cincinnati .-. 106-86 Those overpowering Bearcats of Cincinnati headed by the No. 1 figure on the basketball scene, that of Oscar Robertson trounced a badly outplayed Marshall quintet 106-86. It was the Big Green ' s initial defeat of the still infant season. Byrd ' s 29 points coupled with John Milhoan ' s 24 points and capable rebound- ing were the bright spots in an otherwise dismal picture. Ohio University 73-74 With four seconds to go, Leo Byrd made a driving lay up against Ohio University, giving Marshall the edge over a fighting Bobcat team, 74-73, This was sweet revenge for the Big Green after going down to the Athens team at Memorial Field House earlier in the season. That game, too, was a close one, but Coach Rivlin ' s boys came out on the short end in the final minutes, 84-88. St. Francis 81-89 Leo Byrd and Sonny Allen forming a brilliant com- bination throughout the season, netted 37 and 27 points, respectively, in giving Marshall an 89-81 vic- tory over St Francis at home. Byrd hit on 1 2 of 22 shots for an excellent .555 mark for the game. By winning this contest, the Big Green ovenged an earlier defeat at the hands of St. Francis in Pennsylvania. Kent State 84-83 In another see-saw battle, Kent State staved off last second attempts to beat Marshall 84-83. Byrd again hit for 30 points, with Johnny Milhoan connect- ing for 24 against Kent. Mieike had 14 and Hall 12 points. The next Saturday the Big Green journeyed to Kent State for a return encounter and found the Flashes for superior as the Rivlin men went down in defeat by 1 8 points. Ivon (The Terrible) Mieike jumps high to push in basket after a missed free throw during the eorly season victory over Eostern Kentucky. This win wos the third straight for the Big Green. Leo Byrd time and time again proved his dribbling ability as he went around defenders such as this Ohio man to moke his basket attempt. 160 FIRST ROW, left to right: Dove Pugh, Bill Jackson, Bill Pasquatt, Gallion. THIKD ROW: Manager JImmie Lee, Larry Huff, Bob Bob Townsend, Ron Lambert, Charlie Moore. SECOND ROW: Tom Lockhart, Bill Stephens, Harry Roberts, Butch Goheen, Dr. Mike Russell, Bill Coll, George Wooten, Bob Burgess, Dick Wildt, Jim Josephs, Coach. Freshman Team Posts Season Record Of 12-5-1 Dr. Mike Josephs Freshman Basketball Coach k Marshall Opponent 91 Moreheod 51 94 Bliss College 66 90 Kentucky Christian 48 64 University of Cincinnati 67 99 Pikeville 59 93 Dick ' s Cleaners 77 83 Ohio University 83 103 Owens-Illinois 62 105 W. Va. Corrugated 94 65 Kent State 87 80 Greenbrier Military 70 62 Pikeville 64 67 Kent State 84 82 Morehead 72 78. Ohio University 82 86 Greenbrier Military 81 107 Kentucky Christian 72 81 Correctional Institute 58 161 Showing Of Little Green Indicates Bright Future For Varsity From the showing which the Little Green made this season, the Big Green should go places in the coming years. The overall record showed the team scoring 80 or more points in thirteen out of its eighteen games. Three times the Little Green ripped the century mark. Big Bob Burgess paced the scoring for the team during most of the season. Coach Dr. Mike Josephs had favorable comments about his team throughout the season and did a fine job of preparing the men for future action with the Big Green. Center Bob Burgess goes in for a lay-up for Morsholl as opponents await either o rebound or the two point score. Going up in the air for a jump shot, Bob Burgess is surrounded by players trying to stop the shot. Forward Bob Townsend, No. 21, keeps his eye on the ball in case there is a need for a boost to tip rebound in. 162 Eyes, Arms, Hands, Feet Play Large Part in Athlete s Success f Coordination of HANDS and WRISTS provides the power which determines whether a hit will go to the outfield or over the fence. r ' Keenly focused EYES are ncccssory to hit the hoop on the basketball court. A player finds that whether or not he finds the mark depends on how well he has sighted for it. A tennis champion needs to follow through with his ARMS to send the ball into the opponents court for that ace serve. Track sprints depend upon the omount of traction which a runner gains on his start. The FEET provide this traction. 163 FIRST ROW, left to right: Bo Anderson, Jack M.: ui ;.ECOND ROW: Bob Brooks, Walt Schroder, Jack Pauley, Barry Keadle, Hugh Reynolds, Jim Wiseman, Junie Hall. THIRD ROW: Coach Chambers, Barry M,- ' , i ■ ■ ■ i ' n ' t n l-a J rdon, Ale Law- rence, Ron Lambert, Lefty Majher, Carl Little. BASEBALL P K Bo Anderson, Second Base Delmar Preston, Catcher 164 u tM-. Raymond Jordan, Third Base Team Compiles 6-4 Record In Early Season Hugh Reynolds, Pitcher M Baseball mentor Bill Chambers called his 1959 schedule the strongest I have had. Twenty-six games are the approximate number of tilts scheduled. It will be the first time in history a Marshall team has traveled south A couple of highly talented hurlers returning are Lefty Majher and Hugh Reynolds. Maj- her bats well also as his .374 batting average last sea- son attests. He finished second in conference hitting. M O I I W Va Tech 1 3 Cornell 1 5 Camp LeJuene Marines 7 4 Concord 8 Concord 16 Concord 4 Concord 5 Dayton . 4 9 2 2 6 5 2 .Ohio University 1 1 .Ohio University 23 165 CHEERLEADERS Hours of practice are necebbory fur lliu precision which makes a time giving their vocal support to the Big Green teams, cheerleading squad a good one. All of the women spend o lot of Cheerleaders during the first semester were, front, left to right: Jackie Poling, Beverly Lowe, Barbara Varney, Betty Bick, Gloria Brothers, Susan Dougherty. Another service of the cheerleaders was the collection of money for the March of Dimes during the games. ALL MID AMERICAN CONFERENCE SELECTIONS When Leo Byrd made his final bow in Memorial Field House as a Marshall Big Green star, some 6,000 fans stood and for four minutes gave Leo a thunderous ovation For four years Byrd had given the basketball followers so mething to cheer about. Records in both the MAC and at Marshall were broken When Leo finished his lost game he held many Conference titles. Among these ore the highest three year average of 21.88 points, the most points for a twelve game season, 331, and the highest aver- age for a single season, 27 6 points per game. Besides these there were many Marshall records broken Before Leo came along, Walt Walowac had held most records on the Marshall basketball court. These tumbled as Leo finished with a seoson overage of 29.3 points per game, the most points for a single season, 704, and an all-time high of 1,695 points for a three year career. There could hove been no other decision than to select him for the All MAC Team. This, however, was only a minor honor compared to the fact that he was chosen by the DPI, AP, and several others for their Ail-American squads With this selection Leo Byrd became the first Marshall player to become an All- American, a fitting title for an outstanding athlete and person. Coach Jule Rivlin, Leo Byrd John Milhoan Basketball Second Team Fred Lipscomb Football Second Team 167 GOLF Coach and captoins of this year ' s golf team were, left to right: Neal B. Whitey Wilson, coach; Linden Meade, Buddy Graham, and Larry McDowell, captains. Linden Meade, Mid-American Conference cham- pion last spring, headed a list of four golf stalwarts this spring. The others included Buddy Graham, a member of the all-conference second team; Larry McDowell, the number four man, and John Krouse, number six man on last year ' s club. Elected captains (named by Coach Neal Whitey Wilson) were Meade, McDowell and Graham. Meade ' s MAC title was accomplished by shooting a two round total of 1 36, which was 1 under par. It also broke the conference record. His overall average was 73.6 last year in compiling a 1 9-4-3 slate. Graham ' s record for 1958 was 20 wins, 4 losses and three ties. His overage game was 75. A season ' s average of 77.8 and a record of 10-1 3- 3 was produced by McDowell, the third returning veteran. With the 1959 season just getting underway at press time, the squad had made a good account of it- self at the Greenbrier tourney and hod already assured a winning season. Meade. McDowell And Graham Captain Big Green Golf Team Members of the 1959 golf squad were, FIRST ROW, left to right: Linden Meade, Buddy Graham, John Krouse, Larry McDowell. SECOND ROW: Coach Neal Whitey Wilson, Don Spears, Richard Burger, Dave Boyer, and Instructor Arnold Browning. 168 FIRST ROW, left to right: Co-Capt. Bill Mufh, Frank Weitz, Mott Charles Szeponsky, Bill Kostecko, Charlt;, ku bcll. THIRD ROW. Bloke, Co-Capt. Don Troiner. SECOND ROW: Dovid Greene, Manager Bill Reese, Joseph Von Foussein, Frank Matthews. 1958 Cross Country Team Ohio University H 56-16 L W, Va Wesleyan A 33-45 W Morehead A 47-15 L Kent State H 49-15 L Morehead H 42-15 L Fairmont A 37-22 L 169 TENNIS Jim Nutter ond Joe Shaffer, team up for a game during the eorly part of the season. The opponent Is Ohio University which downed Marshall 6-3. Kalamazoo College furnished the opposition for the first game of the season and they, too, defeated Marshall 8-0. FIRST ROW, left to right: Captain Jock Young, David Huffman, less, Bob Leighty, Coach Lanny Brisbin. Joe Shaffer, Don Wassum. SECOND ROW: Jim Nutter, Stan Bent- 170 Practicing holds on fellow teammates prepares the wrestlers for the grueling matches with the opponent. Under the able leadership of Coach Ed Preiaz, Marshall ' s wrestling team compiled o 3-7 losing sea- son ' s slate. The three wins were recorded against Fairmont (16-141, Miami (16-1 H, and in their final meeting with Cincinnati (19-111. The Big Green gropplers placed last in the Mid-American Conference Tourna- ment held at Bowling Green University of Ohio. Co- captain Bill Gillespie saved Marshall from shutout, netting 3 points with his victory in the 167 lb. class. This was Prelaz ' s second year at the head coaching position. WRESTLING Coach Ed Preiaz demonstrates some of the fundamentals of the game to Bill Gillespie and Bob Wilson. FIRST ROW, left to right; Granvil le Zopp, Bob Lester, Ken Adkins, Bill Rine, Chester May. SECOND ROW: Coach Ed Preiaz, Buddy James, Bill Gillespie, Bob Wilson, Alpha Mayfield. 171 Former assistant coach of the freshman squad at the University of Kentucky, Charley Snyder, o Morsholl football star and graduate, started work as head football coach early in 1959. Here he watches while two members of his squad practice blocking toctics. The wurd trum ifie slurt tor Spring practice wos VVOKK iNf i fall will show if Mr. Snyder has brought about a change in Marshall football. Charley Snyder Takes Helm of Thundering Herd holding the fortunes of Marshall football in his hands. Coach Snyder faces what is perhaps the toughest schedule in the school ' s history. All eors and eyes were devoted to Coach Snyder os he explained his woy of playing football. 172 Snowboll tights ore common during the winter and onyone con join in the fun. A certain amount of skill in throwing the ammuni- tion and hitting the target is a definite osset but not a necessity. Some Sports Are Anybody s Game The first sign of spring brings the tennis rackets out of storage and the fun begins. This recreation continues through the summer and into the foil until cold weather finally calls the game to a halt Coll It what you like, but we soy it is o sport. And in the spring a young men ' s fancy . . . . 173 THE COLLEGE SPEARHEADS 174 LEARNING THE COLLEGE Education is a continuous process, going on unceasingly regardless of time or place of the student Every person is being educated con- stantly from early childhood. But for a fortunate number, like us at Marshall, education gains a formalization, a convenience, a refinement. This refinement is college What is colleger ' A college is faculty, the bearers of knowledge, and students, the absorb- ers of knowledge, housed in the physical facilities and all surrounded by a spirit of dedication to o better life for man through the tapping of his mental resources. 175 Dr. Stewart H. Smith-President Of Marshall College Ph. D., Lift. D,. LL.D., L.H.D. 176 College Administration Functions Smoothly Under Able President Whether as a speaker, invited guest, or spectator, President Smith ottends many student functions during the year. Here we see him as an invited guest at a dinner smiling at on amusing point in o speech delivered by the main speaker. President Stewart Harold Smith has given twelve years of his life to Marshall College. His duties as head of a university-type college begin early each day and do not end when he leaves the office in the evening. There are numerous meetings to attend in order to foster the growth of the college and, being the conscientious president that he is. Dr. Smith does not fail to go to as many student func- tions as possible. Open houses, banquets, ball games, concerts, and stage productions are only a few of the many social events which President and Mrs. Smith attend. Perhaps one of the reasons for the President ' s interest in student affairs lies in the foct that in his undergraduate days he was student body president, editor of his yearbook, and a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa at Gettysburg College, Get- tysburg, Pennsylvania The easy going but efficient manner of Presi- dent Smith has led the college through a year of great strain and financial difficulties. He has never stopped working for a better administrative system or for a better educational program for Marshall. President Smith presides of the weekly meetings of the Adminis- trative Cabinet which is composed of the top college officiols. This group of administrotors adopts and regulates college policies. Left to right: Luther Bledsoe, Registrar ond Director of Admissions; Robert Alexander, Director of Office of Placement; Dr. Harold Willey, Dean of Men; Dr. Paul Collins, Administrative Assistont ond Director of Adult Education; Dr. D. Banks Wilburn, Dean of Teachers College; Adriennc Arnett, Secretary to the President; Dr. Stewart H. Smith, President; Daniel Thornburgh, Director of In- formation Service; Dr. J. Frank Bartlett, Deon of Arts ond Sciences College. Dean Lillian Buskirk, Dean of Women; Dean A. E. Horris, Dean of Graduate School; Harold Apel, Librarian; Fred R. Smith, Comptroller. 177 llltKK 1 HS1| 1,1 President Smith entertained state legislators ond explained to them the financial condition of Marshall and the proposed expansion plan. Left to right: Delegate Cecil Mitchell, Mingo County; Dele- gate E. R. Romans, Wayne County, Delegate Noah E. Floyd, Mingo County; President Smith; Delegate Mike Casey, Cabell County; Senator C. H, McKown, Fifth District. Administration, Students Work Together To Secure State Support These students were appointed to go to visit the state legislature to secure more support for Marshall. While at the state capital the group was introduced to both houses and met with Governor Under- wood and other officials. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dick Kirkland, Mary Kate Harris, Governor Cecil H. Underwood, Sandra Roush, Brenda Mitchell, John Murphy. SECOND ROW: Allan Earls, Asa Meadows, John Karickhoff, Gary Adams. 178 SOCIAL DEANS Dr. Harold H. Willey knows the Marshall students. As a Marshall graduate he is familiar with the atmos- phere of the college and is acquainted with the types of students who seek their education here. There are the commuters who travel to classes doily and hove their problems. Town students, who do not spend as much time on campus as perhaps those who live in the dormitories, propose other situations which must be treated in still another manner. Then, of course, comes the third category, the on-campus residents. The unexpected firedrills, and violations of social rules, require rulings from the Dean of Men, During his undergraduate days at Marshall, Dean Willey threw his 6 ' 4 ' 2 frame into the game of foot- ball and mode quite a name for himself on the grid- iron. After graduation he received his Master ' s Degree at Columbia and in 1958 was awarded his Doctor ' s Degree at the University of Tennessee. Dr Willey is married and the father of two sons. Dr. Harold Willey Dean of Men Dean Buskirk serves as a counselor on almost any sort of problem that one con think of. Whether it be a personal problem or one concerning a ruling in some phase of college, Mrs. Buskirk meets the situation with the same firm but friendly manner. Her office has a steady stream of persons in and out of it, and she always welcomes the opportunity to advise on one ' s problems. After obtaining her A. B. Degree from Marshall, Dean Buskirk studied at Columbia University and re- ceived her Master ' s in Student Personnel Administra- tion. During her off duty hours the Dean of Women assumes another title, that of Grandmother, and spends a great deal of time with her two grandsons. Like any other grandparent she is always anxious to talk about her grandchildren and is with them any time she has the opportunity. Mrs. Lillian H. Buskirk Dean of Women 179 Administrators Play Key Roles In College ' s Future I 15 16 17 18 19 20 r„ 22232425 26 Paul Collins Administrative Assistant Adult Education Fred Smith Comptroller In addition to being right-hand man to the Presi- dent, the Director of Adult Education supervises the evening and extension program of the College. The Comptroller oversees all business and physical plant matters of Marshall, Keeping the Library up-to-date and accessible to the students is the task of the Librar- ian Grades, schedules, registration, and transcripts are but a few of the duties of the Registrar and his staff. Luther Bledsoe Registrar Harold Apel Librarian 180 Placement Is Added to Student Services During Year Robert P. Alexander Director of Placement Daniel E. Thornburgh Director of Information Service Added for the first time this year to the services of Marshall for its students and alumni was a full-time office of Placement. Located in a specially construct- ed office of an Old Main classroom, this office was the scene of hundreds of interviews and job placements. Information Service has as its responsibility news re- leases, college publications. Faculty Bulletin, and Speakers Bureau. It is from the Bookstore that we get our books and supplies, while the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds keeps our physical plant in shape. Business matters are the concern of the Trea- surer. The director of the Shawkey Student Union provides us with our place of relaxation. Donald Morris Student Union J n 1 I ■ Percy Calloway Bookstore Thomas Bolyard Buildings and Grounds Louise Tliompson Treasurer 181 DEANS OF COLLEGES Dr. J, Frank Bartlett College of Arts and Sciences Three colleges comprise the academic organ- ization of Marshall: College of Arts and Sciences, Teachers College, and Graduate School. The old- est of the three is Teachers College, with Arts and Sciences and Graduate following in that order. Each student is a member of one of the three colleges from the time he arrives on the campus. From point of service Dr. J. Frank Bartlett has been on the Marshall staff longest. As dean of the College of Arts and Sciences he has added courses, instructors, and curriculums until his college has equaled in numbers that of the older Teachers College, Dr. A. E. Harris, also a professor of political science and a part time classroom teacher of social studies, is the guiding hand for the Graduate School. Heavy use of the offerings by this college is mode by teachers in the field during the evening and Saturday classes. Teachers College, the largest in the State of West Virginia, is under the leadership of Dr. D. Banks Wilburn. This College has broadened its horizon under Dr. Wilburn and is today recognized by the National Education Association as a super- ior teacher education program. Dr. A. E. Harris Graduate School Dr. D. Banks Wilburn Teachers College 182 FACULTY Somehow, when we, the students, first see the faculty as fresh- men, they are no more than just people to us. Later, we become more objective. We associate them with things, other people and places. Often we associate them with classes, classrooms, and re- grettably, grades. We see a faculty member in the Union . . . smiling . . . drinking coffee . . . cautiously, we decide he must be a little more human than we first thought. We discover that he has a name, and somehow that classifies him more distinctly as something we ' re not quite sure of . . . maybe an individual. We examine him more closely. He has a distinct form . . . there are distinct features about him that distinguish him from others . . . his face appears to portray many facets to a complex personality. Yes, a faculty member is more than we first thought. 183 W ' Dr. Donald C. Martin, chairman of the physics department, often tai es his classes to nearby industries to see physics principles put to practical use. Other academic departments taking students on trips include engineering, speech, chemistry, journalism, psychol- ogy, and sociology. Such trips serve to illustrate that what the faculty says in the classroom actually takes place in the outer world. Off Campus The Faculty Takes On A New Perspective Dr. J. Frank Bartlett, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, typfies interest faculty and administration have in the welfare of Marshall students by attending annuel Leadership Camp. Professor George Corrie of the Economics De- partment is a constant fun maker at extra- curricular campus events, as arc many of our faculty members. 184 Officiating ot countless social occasions is the duty of Deon of Women Lillian H. Buskirk. The annual Panhellenic tea for fresh- men is such an occasion. Moy 9 dedication ceremonies for the new Juhn Morsholl bust (on title page) were the climax of many long hours of work by Professor Joseph Joblonski, chairman of the Art Depart- ment. Teaching Is 24-Hour Job For Faculty Present at Leadership Camp each year, the faculty stimulates the member is a guiding hand, one which sees to it that the students student leaders into setting profitoble goals. Serving as on adviser keep on the poth of achievement for Marshall ' s betterment, to such groups as publications and public relations, the faculty Mingling And Special Duties Important Tasks Of Faculty On the preceding and following pages are members of the faculty en- gaged in many of the duties they have outside of the classroom. Our faculty does for more work along these lines than can ever be portrayed. Almost every evening of the week various members of the faculty can be found on the college campus or elsewhere working with our different organiza- tions. It is with their leadership on this level that we find that they are devoted to the field of education. Many of the obvious extra duties of our instructors are not pictured: chap- eroning the countless dances and par- ties, advising students, and filling out placement recommendations. Perhaps, too, should be pictured the many fami- lies of our faculty members, many of which see little of thieir families during the school year. Dr. Dorothy Fisher and members of the International Relations Club join together in singing Christmos carols. Many faculty devote their after hours to student orgoniz- ations. Professor George Munn, chairman of the Economics Department, was one of many faculty and administration members taping shows for broadcast on The World of the Mind series over WHTN. The Union is just as favorite a meeting place for the faculty as it is for the students. Faculty ore often found chatting over drink, discussing students and sundry other problems. 186 a a ftlAS HlLL I ' JlLf.l I ' M? a P ' ;. i A speciol project of a compus map for students and college visitors took Dr. Sam Clagg of the Geography Department countless hours and pieces to complete. Professors Lee Fi-.lt and Elaine -J ' ' v .l Atn fwo of the judges for the first Veteron ' s Club Talent Show. Working For And With Students Challenges Faculty Four graduate students in history were aworded $100 each for attaining outstonding scholastic averages. The Colonial Dames sponsored the cash prizes. Left to right Dr. Gresham Toole, Choirman of the History Department Dr. Herschel Heath, Professor of History; Roscoe Hole; Dr. Elizabeth Cometti, Professor of History; Fred Barkey; Dr. Charles Moffat, Professor of History; John Witten- berg; Mrs. Richard Vanzondt, representative of the Colonial Domes. 187 — ll. Representing their various departments, these academic chairmen were part of the committee for the Scott Lecture appearance of Dr. Willy Ley, noted rocket authority, during March. Left to right: Dr. A. E. McCaskey, engineering; Dr. Raymond Janssen, geology; Dr. Donald Cox, science; Dr. Leslie Davis, geography; Dr. Donald Martin, physics; Dr. Conley H. Dillon, political science, committee chairman. The Scott Lecture Series is an annual two day sched- ule of speeches by a well known figure in the field of literature, history, science, or some other academic area This year ' s guest speaker was Dr. Willy Ley renowned physicist working with guided missiles. The lectures are sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Frances Scott, residents of Huntington. Scott Lecture Series And Radio Programs More Extras For Faculty Originoted by Professor Gerald Phillips, right, of the Social Studies Department, the Background to Current Issues series began in late September broodcosfing 25-minute programs on current events for junior and senior high school students. One of the programs was on Russia as seen by Arthur J, Smith, left, news director of WHTN, and Dr. Ray Bobbitt, both Russian visitors last year. 188 The 1959 Morshall College Regional Science Fair was the largest ever. Approximately 600 junior and senior high school students vied for top awords. The two-day fair in early April was possible because of the work by the above Science Fair committee headed by Dr. N. Bayard Green, Professor of zoology. Schools from Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia participated in the fair, held at the Memorial Field House. Laboratory School Faculty Has Active Year FIRST ROW, left to right; Anna Virginia Locke, Assistant Profes- sor of Library Science; Betty Jo Clifton, Instructor; Dora May Mitchell, Assistant Professor; Patricia Ann Green, Instructor; Ourania Grombos, Assistant Professor; Nellie Doiley, Instructor. SECOND ROW: Eunice Cook, Instructor; Louise McDonough, As- sociate Professor of Physical Education; Margaret Smith, Instruc- tor; Martho Rummell, Instructor; Jessie Crowe, Instructor; Florence Davis, Instructor; Thelma Smith, Instructor; Mrs. G. W. Howgate, Secretary. THIRD ROW: Charles Scott, Instructor; Jon Davis, Instructor; James Wall, Instructor; Lyell Douthat, Assistant Profes- sor; Lawrence H. Nuzum, Associate Professor and Principal of high school; Edward Lambert, Assistant Professor. Members of Education Department unless specified. 189 J R f MATHEMATICS, FRONT, left to right; Ui-nio, Bauserman, Assistant Professor; Hunter Hordmon, Associate Professor; Loyton Thompson, Assistant Professor; and Leon Sears, Instructor. BACK, left to right; Elizabeth Hines, Instructor; James J. Barrun, i ' rute sor; and Mary Alice Goms, Associate Professor. PHYSICS, ZOOLOGY, AND MATHEMATICS PHYSICS, ZOOLOGY, LEFT TO RIGHT; Donald C. Martin, Professor of Physics; Berkeley R. Shafer, Instructor in Physics; N. Boyard Green, Professor of Zoology; Dorothy A. Fisher, Professor of Zoology; and Rolph M. Edeburn, Professor of Zoology. Physics, zoology, and mathematics serve as im- portant linl s between the college student and the in- creasingly complex scientific world in which he lives. For today, more than at any other time in history, it is necessary for the learned individual to know and un- derstand the scientific advances being made at an ever-accelerating rate. The learned individual should be aware of these advances if for no other reason than to be able to take advantage of them fully. For an ignorant person could not really appreciate the enor- mous amount of new knowledge that has been gained in, for example, medicine and nuclear physics. There- fore the mature college student is expected to have at least a basic understanding of scientific subjects, if not a knowledge gained by patient study and persistent experimentation. In helping students acquire scientific proficiency Marshall ' s physics, zoology, and mathematics facul- ties, headed by Drs, Donald C Martin, N. Bayard Green, and James J. Barron, respectively, stand ready and willing to give aid. 190 o CHEMISTRY. FIRST ROW, left to right; Dr. Dona Cortwright, Assistont Professor of Chemistry; Moxine Carrico, Secretary to Dr. Scholl. SECOND ROW: Dr. Allen Scholl, Professor; Maxine Wolfe, Assistant Stock Room Clerk; Dr. Frances Whelpley, Associate Pro- fessor; Dr. Ora Rumple, Professor; Martha Davidson, Head Stock Room Clerk; Dr. John Hoback, Associate Professor; Lewis Walker, Instructor. CHEMISTRY, SCIENCE The increased emphasis on science has given o new stature to chemistry, for chemistry is on essential tool in scientific work. Without it it would be impossible to continue the advances made in im- proved living in today ' s world, for there are few new products put out that do not use chemistry at some stage of their invention and manufacture. The new plastics, drugs, and synthetics are typical products of chemical research The chemistry faculty provides the in- struction end practice which enable the Marshall College student to understand the elements of which he and his world ore composed, if not to go further and carry on advanced reseorch Dr Allen Scholl is the department chairmen The physical and biological sciences hove received edded attention, too, in this new era. Keeping pace with this new em- phasis, the science department trains stu- dents, especially future teachers to further this interest. Dr Donald Cox is chairman of the department SCIENCE. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Philip Modlin, Instructor; Mr. Leiond Marsh, Instructor; Dr. Donold Cox, Assistant Professor; Mr. Eugene Bergquist, Instructor. 191 i . ' C ' fif PHILOSOPHY, ART AND RELIGION: Dr Robert L. Beck, Professor ot Philosophy; Joseph S. Joblonski, Professor of Art; Joan Gregory, Instructor In Art; Louis B. Jennings, Associate Professor of Bible and Religion; Dr. Arthur S, Carpenter, Associate Professor of Art. ART, PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION, AND SPEECH 192 To some people the study of these subjects may seem super- fluous, but actually they are deep- ly essential for any cultured per- son ' s enjoyment of life. Art is a human expression, and its study should enable Jack to appreciate what is around him; for art is present not only in buildings, paintings and sculpture, but also in books and magazines, in furn- iture, and even in everyday ob- jects. Philosophy and religion are also human expressions, and they moke an attempt to explain Jack ' s desire to know the meaning of his existence. And if Jock wants to get along famously with people all he needs do is to culti- vate his speech. For good speak- ing is an art which must be learned. SPEECH. Allen O. Ranson, Professor of Speech; Ruth C. Garrett, Assistant Professor of Speech; Dr. Melville Hopkins, Associate Professor of Speech; Elaine A. Novak, Instructor in Speech; James A. McCubbin, Assistant Professor of Speech; Stephen D. Buell, Assistant Professor of Speech; Williom G. Kearns, Instructor in Speech. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Left to right: Carolyn Dwight, Abbibtont Professor; Vernon Jolley, Professor; Clara Harrison, In- structor; Irene Evans, Assistant Professor; Eva Miller, Instructor; Elmo Chapman, Instructor; Dolores Wickline, Instructor; Carol Miller, Associate Professor. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, HISTORY The largest single department in the College of Arts and Sci- ences is the Business Administra- tion Department. Growing in stu- dent size annually, this depart- ment is now under consideration for expansion into a College of Commerce Students in account- ing, shorthand, typing, business management, advertising, bank- ing and finance, marketing-re- tailing are B.A. majors. Study of the history of man is a life-long endeavor of the His- tory Department. Many liberal arts students, as well as those in Teachers College, enroll for his- tory courses during their four years. Chairmen of the departments ore Dr Gresham Toole, History, and Prof Vernon D. Jolley, busi- ness administration. HISTORY. Left to right; Dr. Elizabeth Commetti, Professor; Dr. Gresham Toole, Pro- fessor, Dr. Charles Moffatt, Professor; Dr. Herschel Heath, Professor. 93 ECONOMICS, POLITICAL SCIENCE Today, the principal nations of the world appear to have followed two main political and economic trends: capitalism and socialism-communism. The competi- tion between the two political economies is so intense that it supplies an ever-pres- ent question: Can one live with the other? It is doubtful whether this question can be answered satisfactorily; but whether it can or not, it can best be understood by the study of economics and political sci- ence, subjects which the college student must take if he is to understand how people govern themselves and supply their wants. At Marshall economic and political questions are viewed objectively by the economics and political science depart- ments, of which Professor George Munn and Professor Conley H. Dillon, respective- ly, are chairmen. ECONOMICS. Left to right; Rufus Land, Associate Professor; George Munn, Associate Professor; George Corrie, Associate Professor. Economic And Political Questions Viewed Objectively POLITICAL SCIENCE. Left to right: Dr. Charles Harper, Professor; Dr. Carl Leiden, Associate Professor. Dr. Paul Stewart, Assistant Professor; Dr. Conley Dillon, Professor; 194 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION. FIRST ROW, left to right: Frederick man, Professor; Louise McDonough, Assoc. Professor. THIRD Fitch, Assoc. Professor; Dr. Michael Josephs, Assoc. Professor. ROW: Otto Gullickson, Professor; Ruth Robinson, Professor. SECOND ROW: William M. Chambers, Instructor; Charlotte Berry- FOURTH ROW: Edward James Preiaz, Athletic Staff. ENGINEERING ENGINEERING. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dr. A. E. McCoskey, Professor and Choirmon of the Department; David Groves, Assist- ant Professor; Stonley Eaton, Assistant Professor. BACK ROW: Thomos Olson, Instructor; Somuel Stinson, Associate Professor. 195 FOREIGN LANGUAGES, JOURNALISM One of humanity ' s most im- portant characteristics is man ' s ability to convey thoughts and information to his fellow man. At Marshall the journalism faculty trains the college stu- dent so that he will develop an ability to communicate through the mass media of newspapers, radio, and television, while the language departments teach the student to communicate with men who do not speak or write his native tongue. Chairman of the Journalism, Classical Languages, French, German, and Spanish depart- ments were, respectively: Pro- fessor W. Page Pitt, Dr. Lucy Whitsel, Dr. Alma Noble, Dr. Julius Lieberman, and Dr. John Martin, acting chairman (Pro- fessor Juan Fors, chairman, is on leave.) JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT. Left to right: Daniel Pitt, Professor; Virginia Lee, Associate Professor. E. Thornburgh, Instructor; W. Page FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Left to right: Dr. Julius Lieberman, As- sociote Professor of Germon; Virginia N. Parrish, Associate Profes- sor of French; Dr. Walter Perl, Associate Professor of German; Gladyce Baker, Instructor in Spanish; Dr. John L. Martin, Professor of Spanish; Dr. Alma N. Noble, Associate Professor of French; Dr. Lucy A. Whitsel, Professor of Classical Languages; James Stois, Assistant Professor of Spanish. 196 GEOLOGY AND BOTANY. Iro Furlong, Instructor in Geology; Dr. Raymond J onsen, Professor of Botany; Dr. Edword Lewis Plymale, Professor of Botany; Dr. Howard Mills, Associate Professor of Botany. GEOLOGY, BOTANY The Geology Museum on the third floor of the Science Hell, furnishes students o place to look at rocks and fossils which were collected through the efforts of the Geology Department. Some of the Items were donated by former students, others by interested persons in the area and still others by the faculty. Field trips to such places as Carter Coves, Kentucky, give students first hand encounter with rocks. Botany classes make a thorough study of plants which grow in this area The classes also take trips to forms and porks near Huntington to collect specimens and study them in their material habitat. The Reserve Officers Training Corps program now has about 250 persons enlisted. These military men ore taught mili- tary tactics, the rudiments of marching, and instruct- ed on the use of weapons by on able ROTC faculty. MILITARY SCIENCE MILITARY SCIENCE: FIRST ROW; Lt. Col. Thomas Ariail, Profes- sor of Militory Science and Tactics; Major Anthony Corarie, Assist- ont Professor of Military Science ond Tactics. SECOND ROW: Mas- ter Sergeant Herman J. Schwartz, Military Science and Tactics; Moster Sergeant James Kessler, Militory Science and Tactics; Ser- geant First Class Harry Jones, instructor in Military Science and Tactics. 197 PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, FIRST ROW, left to right: James Richardson, Professor of Sociology; Dr. Mary Lyon Sutton, Assistant Professor of Psychology; Dr. Kenneth Loemaker, Professor of Psy- chology. SECOND ROW: Edwin Erickson, Instructor in Sociology; James D. Perry, Assistant Professor of Psychology; Joseph M. Lichtenstein, Assistant Professor of Psychology; Dr. Alex Darbes, Associate Professor of Psychology. HOME ECONOMICS, LIBRARY SCIENCE - n Psychology end sociology are two of the most interesting fields of study offered on the campus, for they provide insights into man ' s behavior and his living patterns. It is interesting to notice today how new living problems arise as society becomes more complex and its pressures on the individual in- crease These problems are examined and re- viewed by the psychology and sociology staffs, and studying them it is hoped that the student will be better able to understand himself and his fellow human beings. So too, does the Home Economics program direct its courses toward the individual and toward a better foundation for home life. 198 HOME ECONOMICS, LIBRARY SCIENCE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anno Locke, Assistant Professor of Library Science; Ruby Foose, Associate Professor of Home Economics; Myrtle Rouse, Professor of Home Economics; Adella E. Strouss, Associate Professor of Home Economics; Cleo Gray, Associote Pro- fessor of Home Economics. MUSIC Music is used in various ways by dif- ferent people It may provide cultural enrichment of the mind, pleasure alone, or a means of livelihood. The Marshall music faculty offers the in- terested student a chance to study music seriously — for its entertainment, enrichment and opportunity for career. The choirs and instrumental groups of- fer those other than music majors an equal chance for participation and an outlet for expression of musical ability Theory classes, voice and instrument lessons, and conducting courses pre- pare the music students for either a career in music or the teaching of music. Dr. Lawrence Kingsbury acts OS chairman of the department. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Drescher, Absistant Professor; Dr. Miriam Gelvin, Pro- fessor; Thomas O ' Connell, Associate Professor; Eugenia McMullen, Assistant Professor. Versatility Of Music Used In Many Ways -fav, ' I -■- ' -.Jifaiijliriil Dr. Lawrence Kingsbury, Professor; Leo Imperi, Assistant Professor; William Davidson, Assistant Professor; Wilbur Pursley, Assistant Professor; Dr. Lee Fiser, Associate Professor. 199 SOCIAL STUDIES, GEOGRAPHY SOCIAL STUDIES FIRST ROW, left to right: Gerald Phillips, Assist- ant Professor of Social Studies; Dr. Sam Clagg, Associate Professor of Geography; Robert Britton, Professor of Geography; Dr. Arvil E. Harris, Professor of Political Science. SECOND ROW: Edwin A. Cubby, Associate Professor of Social Studies; William Cook, In- structor in Social Studies; Walter C. Felty, Associate Professor of Social Studies; Dr. Leslie M. Davis, Professor of Geography. EDUCATION EDUCATION. FIRST ROW, left to right: Rex Gray, Associate Professor ond Principal of Laboratory Elementary School; Dr. D. Banks Wilburn, Dean of Teachers College; Dr. Margoret Hampel, Professor; Walter Felty, Director of Audio-Visual Aids; Helen Hunter, Instructor; Eric Core, Associate Professor. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Nuzum, Associate Professor and Principal of Laboratory High School; Allen Blumberg, Associate Professor; Dr. Roy Wood, Professor; Dr. Thomas Turbyfill, Associate Professor; Dr. Woodrow Morris, Associate Professor; Dr. Charles Runyan, Associate Profes- sor; Dr. Paul Musgrave, Professor; Dr. Russell Smith, Professor; Dr. Clarke Hess, Associate Professor. ZOO ENGLISH No student is exempt from English courses If he is en- tering College for the first time. One sure way to de- tect a freshman is thick block book with bold white letters on it. This is a text which everyone uses for at least year in the quest for better understanding of the English language Com- petent English instructors patiently work with the stu- dents in writing themes and term papers and explaining unusual constructions. FIRST ROW, left to right: Eric Paul Thorn, Instructor, Marilyn Putz, Instructor; Anna S. Fernsler, Instructor. SECOND ROW: J. D. Pollitt, Associate Professor; Dr. Jack Brown, Prof, of English; Arthur J. Mangus, Instructor; C. Alan Hogle, Instructor of English; Hilbert Campbell, Graduate Assistant; Mr. Herb Royer, Instructor; Dr. A. M. Tyson, Chairman of Department. Although definite number of hours in English are required, there are a vast number of other courses in literature and advanced writing which help train per- sons in the field of English courses such as American English, and World Litera- ture give students on insight into the works of authors of their own country, the mother country, and highlights of great authors the world over. Professors who have devoted their life to the study of literature and teaching it to guide stu- dents in the interpretation and absorption of the material. FIRST ROW, left to right: Helen Hunter, Instructor in Education; Ernestine Jones, Assistont Professor in Eng- lish; Dr. William L. Power, Associote Professor of English. SECOND ROW: Frieda Storkey, Instructor in English; Mary W. Byus, Instructor in English; Helen Harvey, As- sociate Professor of English; Curtis Barter, Associate Professor of English. 201 CLASSES College life is what we, the students, make it. Our future, in part, can also be seen in the daily routine and the extra interests in which we participate. Habits acquired during college days stick, for better or worse, through the coming years of work and marriage. Skills, both vocational and social, are acquired during the four college years. Being exposed to a variety of subjects and people, we learn that even unappealing subjects and people, often have rewarding contributions to make to our store of experience. We learn that everything has a certain worth. Hours spent in a language class may seem wasted, dissecting a frog may seem sickening to some, Shakes- peare — obtuse. But in this age of space and discovery of secrets beyond man ' s wildest dreams, we must have faith enough in our fu- ture to learn to live wisely and well. So we sit through history lectures, chemis- try labs, business administration classes. What do we gain? ' That really depends upon the in- dividual, his interests and talents. 202 SENIORS Now Comes The Real Test Glaray Sue Adkins Joan Fisher Adkins Home Economics Spanish Welch Barboursville Ruth Jeffries Allen William Russell Allen Nellie J. Amato Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Educotion Moundsville Moundsville Beckley James Paul Anderson William Wayne Bailey Patricia Jo Bennett Eunice Whitsett Black Patricia A. Blackburn Business Management Elementary Education English Business Administration Speech-English Welch Alpoca Point Pleasant Huntington Belle d «. i. i Charles Leroy Bone Biologicol and Generol Science Whifesville Carol Bradley Elementory Educotion Prestonsburg Janice Mary Morion Carol Campbell Shirley Allen Campbel Caldabaugh Elementary Education Business Education Speech-Advertising Craigsville Garrett, Kentucky McMechen Robert Clinton Carpenter Sociology Williamson Alfred Carroll Business Administration Huntington Sandra Ferzacco Carroll Home Economics Logan Irene Boys Chadwick Elementary Educotion Kenova Jane Lee Chafin Social Studies Kenova 203 SENIORS Alvin George Lora Jean Chamblee David Allen Childs Chambers Secondary Education Business Administration Business Management Braeholm Parkersburg Beckley Anna Jean Clay Juanita Margaret Cobb Elementary Education Home Economics Ona Glendenin James Albert Coffmon, Nancy Lois Cole Jr. Home Economics Engineering Spencer West Hamlin Richard Lee Cole Robert Carlton Cole Gwendolyn Congleton Chemistry Journalism Business Administration Point Pleasant Beaver Huntington James Dean Cook Robert Edward Cooper Luther Cope Rosalie Sue Cottrill David Holden Criss Psychology Business Administration Business Administration Music Education Business Management Charleston St. Mary ' s Matewan Huntington Clarksburg Ann Crockett Psychology Huntington Richard Neil Cunningham Advertising Huntington Margaret Lee Daniels Dorothy Gay Davis John Lindsay Davis Elementary Education Kenova Kindergarten-Primary Huntington Music Huntington 204 SENIORS Marjone Ann Davis John Lindsey Derrow Collen Rose Dill Charles H. Duckworth Kathleen Mae Sociology Physical Education Biological-Generol Science Business Administration Dudderar Kenovo Moundsville Cass Parkersburg Elementary Education ■■ Huntington Barbara Kingsbury William Oliver Eaton Thresa Marie Egnor Frank Winters Enslow Robert McKay Eaton English-Social Studies Business Administration English Fanning Music Huntington Huntington Huntington Journalism Huntington Princeton Thomas Lee Feozell Business Manogement Mount Hope Donald Duane Ferguson Political Science Huntington Beverly Jo FeriniiKlu. Home Economics Clarksburg Paul Nelson Fulks Music Huntington Georgia Irene Fullerton Business Administration I ronton Ethel Lou Gander Physicol Education Huntington Gary Gene Gilbert Pre. Medicine Huntington James Marshall Gilreath Journalism Ronceverte Rodney Goff Spanish Huntington Dana Gerord Greenfield Engineering Charleston 20S SENIORS George Edward Charles David Groves Leiand James Hale Groseclose English Political Science Business Manogement Covington, Ky. Huntington Beckley Nancy Hanger Elementary Education Huntington Betty Jean Harbert Journalism Madison Richard Keith Charles Price Harper, Mary Kate Harris Harmon Jr. Elementary Education Business Management Journalism Huntington Ripley Huntington Bessie Harvey Marilyn Brooke Hayes Secondary Education Elementary Education Ronceverte Huntington . Janet Savage Heck Hugh Eugene Hein Donald Ray Hensley Helen Kay Hertwig Billy Edwin Hill Art Business Management Sociology Psychology Speech-Advertising Huntington Charleston South Charleston Huntington Huntington Rita Lou Hinerman Jo Ann Reilly Hodges Janice Ann Howgate Margaret Ann Hudson Richard Delyn Jackson Zoology Business Administration Political Science Social Studies- Business Administration Rupert Huntington Huntington Business Administration Huntington Nitro 206 SENIORS Shirley Huddleston Jarrell English Danville A Mattie Pearl Jones James Richard Keadle Nina Leoma Keener Richard Lee Kern English-Social Studies Music Elementary Education Business Administration Huntington Dunbar Point Pleasant Huntington Eileene Ann Kerwood Mary Alice Keyser Elizabeth Ann Kinder Betty Marie Kirtner Neal Austen Koch Business Administration Elementary Education Music Elementary Education Speech Cottogeville Huntington Wallace Chattaroy New Castle, Pennsylvonio Joseph Bernard Krulich William Stephen Sociol Studies La Due War Business Administration Bridgeport Dallas Eugene Lowhun Albert Alexander Engineering Lawrence Huntington Business Monogement Huntington John Laing Chemistry Connelton Robert Clinton Lawrence Engineering Charleston James Edward Lambert Robert Lynn Lanham Business Administration Business Administrotion I ronton Ripley Yusung Lee Sociology Seoul, Korea Kay Jolyn Leech Elemcntory Educotion South Charleston 207 SENIORS Sue Carolyn Legg Home Economics Boomer Louis E Liontakis Speech Welch John William Louderback Morket-Retailing Charleston Martha Ann Louderback Elementary Education Charleston Lawrence William Lusher Engineering Nitro Joyce Dell Lusk Business Administration Williamson Robert Geary Lynn Journalism Charleston Elizabeth Annette Joyce Coffman Martin Kay Frances Martin Elementary Education Matheny Psychology Huntington Journalism Huntington Huntington Lloyd Dick Maynard Social Studies Dun low Peggy Louise McClure Art W. Logan Kay Ann Mayo Home Economics Huntington Ted R. McClure English Marlinton Raymond Howard Mays Social Studies Huntington William Pierce McComas Philosophy Prichard Leandra C. Mazon Alice Louise McClinton Business Admin istration Home Economics Man Huntington Genevieve McDaniel English Huntington Deloris Zeoric McDonald Elementary Education Huntington 208 ?l X «r). f Sfc k. ). vf 1 SENIORS ' T ' Mary McKinney Asa Monroe Meadows George Franklin Sabra Ann Messinger English Business Management Merrill Elementary Education Grafton Huntington Geology a Williston Park, N. Y. Tom Miller Journalism Griffithsville Tom Milewski Zoology Huntington Charles Moore Social Studies Huntington Bruce Edward Moss Business Management St. Albans Imogene Mullins Wilburn Mullins, Jr. Elementary Education Education Huntington Huntington - ' ' li ■? . JrA  ' n ' v D J . John Wayne Murphy Advertising Clarksburg James Herbert Pearis Psychology Mullens Nancy Lee Myers Medical Technology Huntington Fred Fuller Peet Advertising Charleston Raymond Ernest Newbrough Mothcmatics Huntington Tom Dare Nickels Sandra Johnson Page English Elementary Education Beckley Huntington Donald Ray Peters James Marvin Peters Ped Wesley Ramsey Physical Education Engineering Music Moorefield Ceredo Huntington 209 SENIORS Lewis Dayton Renolds Joyce Fay Riggs Carolyn Jean Ripley Business Management Kindergarten-Primory Home Economics Charleston Huntington Union David B. Rivlin Accounting Wheeling Harry Ronald Roach Advertising Huntington Jewell Roark Social Studies Kenova Robert Withers Rogers Journalism Huntington Lola Jean Roush Speech New Haven Linda Royer Home Economics Huntington Charles Lowen Ruley Chemistry Huntington Pat Ann Shumate Medical Technology Flatwoods, Ky. Cora Lee Smith James Augustus Smith Shirley Sue Soto Sandra Jean Spencer Business Engineering English Philosophy Beckley Charleston Beckley Huntington Del Hugh Stevers Walter Thomas Stigall Advertising Zoology Huntington Minford, Ohio John R. Stout Music Huntington Forest Roger Stover Morgarete Mary Sword Geology English Charleston Man 210 Nancy Elizabeth Thomas Home Economics Ripley Amy Ann Thomasson Elementary Education Huntington Audrey jane Thomasson Kindergarten -Primary Huntington Donald Eugene Trainer Accountmg Huntington James Shouse Trent Elementary Education Boilysville Charles Edward Turner Zoology Huntington Mary Lola Underwood Physical Education Sissonville Beulah Baker Virgallito English Huntmgton jane Walker Journalism Wayne Thomas Newell Walker Business Administration Huntington Marjorie Reed Weaver Advertising Wellsburg Sally Ross Wellman Home Economics Wayne Jack Huston Wells Zoology Huntington Jack Allen Wentz Business Administration Huntington Warren Bailey Whitaker Physical Education Huntington Charles Edward White English Huntington Dennis White Political Science Danville Jerry Allen White Geography Huntington Barbara Ann Wilson Music Huntington James jack Wilson Engineering Huntington Argie Leo Workman Business Administration Ceredo Nancy Jo Young Library Science Huntington r L i 21 1 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS II This key is the symbol worn by those who repre- sent Morshall College in Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. The names and faces of these Marshall students listed in the national publication are familiar to many people who have observed them in the numerous groups they have belonged to or the numerous acti- vities they participated in. Numerous seems the logical word to use, for one characteristic the Who ' s Who members possess is versatility. Public recogni- tion is accorded these people when they are chosen by a commission appointed by the President of the Student Body and working with the social deans, on the basis of their leadership abilities, their range of interests, and their academic record. PHILIP HAROLD BARNHART Phil, o pre-ministerial student, was presi- dent of the Student Christian Association and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity. Also filed into his four-well-packed years w as mem- bership in Omicron Delta Kappa, national lea- dership honorary. Kappa Delta Chi and Alpha Phi Omega honoraries, Inter-froternity Coun- cil and preaching in a district Methodist church rounded out his full schedule. An able student, Phil was a Freshman Guide for two years and served os Student Senate Chaplain. GARY LEE ADAMS Student Body Vice President, Gory proved his capability by his strong stands as Speaker of the Student Senate, Vice President of The Robe, and active member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. National recognition came to Gary when he was selected the Eastern US delegate to the Annual National Manufac- turers Association meeting. His abilities are by no means limited to his leadership and speaking talents as his name frequently ap- pears on the Dean ' s list. This is his second successive year in Who ' s Who. 212 MERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES GLORIA JEAN BROTHERS For only a junior, Gloria, has more accom- plishments and titles associated with her than many women would think of having Among these honors, she includes President of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority, ROTC sponsor, Co- Chairman of Leadership Camp, Blood Donor Drive Chairman, Life Planning Week Commis- sion, the Student Senate, and a Big Green Cheerleader JANICE MARY CALDABAUCH As Life Planning Week Chairman, Janice took her responsibility very seriously but al- ways managed to present a humorous side of conflicting events to those working with her. And, she had many people working with her on Life Planning Week, Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honorary, Westminister Fellowship, and as President of Societas. The talented ad- vertising-speech major still found time to be Freshman Women ' s Dorm Counselor, Fresh- man Guide, member of Fagus, Senior Women ' s honorary, and represent Marshall in several inter-collegiate debate tournaments. BARBARA VARNEY BROWN Beauty and enthusiasm are the keynotes to Barbara ' s personality, A Home Economics major, she was TKE Sweetheart, cheerleader three years, and a member of the Student Sen- ate her junior and senior years. Besides these time consumers, Barbara was a member of Fagus, Senior Women ' s honorary, and active in Alpha Xi Delta sorority. ROBERT CARLTON COLE An active journalism major, Bob easily com- bined his responsibility of President of the Cavaliers, men ' s Independent fraternity, and the Student Government Cabinet, with his position OS sports writer for the Huntington Herald Dispatch. Marshall students were treated to a picture packed spicy PARTH- ENON under Bob ' s editorship in his junior year, and also discovered his many talents in the Senate, Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary, and Life Planning Week. With this list of accomplishments, one can easily see why he was listed in Who ' s Who two succeeding years. 213 ROBERT EDWARD COOPER Balancing the Student Government budget kept Bob in practice balancing all of his other activities, including financial affairs for the Intra-mural Board and Life Planning Week. Also squeezed into the future teacher ' s sched- ule were the office of President of the Inde- pendent Students Association, first Vice Presi- dent of the Cavaliers, men ' s Independent fraternity. Student Education Association Board, Vice President of Hodges Hall dormi- tory, and Omicron Delta Kappa, national lea- dership honorary. SARAH ANN CROCKETT Miss Marshall for 1958, Ann proved she possessed beauty, intelligence, and versatility as a Senior Sena- tor, President of Fagus, Senior women ' s honorary. Lea- dership Camp Chairman, President of Pi Kappa Sigma social sorority. Chief Freshman Guide, and as a nation- al district sorority executive officer. The attractive psychology major was a member of Psi Chi, Chi Beta Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta honorary organizations and consistently found her name high on the Dean ' s list. ROY LESTER COINES Roy ' s promising football career was cut short with a serious injury this season, but he still managed to participate in quite a few campus activities. Among those are included Executive Officer of the ROTC Battle Group placing him second in command of the unit. The Robe and Varsity M also claimed the popular Accounting major as one of its members. CHARLES DAVID GROVES Groundwork for the Marshall honor system was laid by the Student Court under the guid- ance o ' f Chief Justice Groves. The Army career man was also listed as President of Symphonic Choir, Freshman Guide, President of Scabbard and Blade, The Robe, and Omi- cron Delta Kappa, men ' s leadership honoror- ies. The Cavaliers, men ' s Independent frater- nity and the Independent Students Association managed to keep him busy too. 214 BETTY JEAN HARBERT President of the Senior Class, PARTHENON Society Editor, and President of Fourth Estate, journalism honorary, were some of the titles collected by pert Betty Jean. The well-known Alpha Chi Omega also demonstrated her tal- ents in Fagus, Senior Women ' s honorary, Young Republicans Club, as a Freshman Guide, and as a Student Senator r a a JOHN ROBERT KARICKHOFF Just a junior, John has been President of his freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, President of Pi Koppo Delta, national forensics honorary, end President of the Student Chris- tian Association. The cheery pre-med mojor scored on the Dean ' s list several times and was a member of Symphonic Choir and Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Greek social fraternity. MARY KATE HARRIS Secretary of Student Government Affairs is just one of several titles which could be used with Mary Kate ' s name. The popular co-ed was President of Pon-hellenic Council, in an executive position with the Student Education Association, and active in Sigma Sigma Sigma, Greek Week Committee, Student Activities Board, and the Student Senate. Mary Kate also showed her talents in the French Club, Life Planning Week, and as a Freshman Guide. She also found her name on the Dean ' s list several times, just as we find her among those in Who ' s Who for the second successive year. RICHARD PAUL KIRKLAND Senior Senator, Dick, didn ' t confine his acti- vities to Student Government but was also Business Manager for Tou Kappa Epsilon for two years and a member of Psi Chi, Interna- tional Relations Club and the Newman Club. An adopted West Virginian from New York state, Dick majored in geology and minored in psychology. 215 216 KAY jOLYNN LEECH A future elementary teacher, Kay set a good example to her counselees in Freshman Wom- en ' s Dormitory by making the Dean ' s list and still being active In several campus organiza- tions. Her long list of organizations included Fagus, Student Christian Association, Chief Justice staff, several Student Government Commissions, Life Planning Week and Soci- etas. Independent women ' s organization. ASA MONROE MEADOWS Grand slammer is a phrase applied to Asa often because of his distinction of being elect- ed President of his freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, and topping all of these with President of the Student Body. Besides guid- ing the activities of Student Government and the 4,000 member student body, Asa was ac- tive in Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The Robe, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Phi Omega. Following graduation, the ROTC student enters the Army with a Dis- tinguished Military Student honor and Cadet Major title to support him in his new endeavor. ALBERT ALEX LAWRENCE Varsity baseball, several Intramural sports. Robe President, Omicron Delta Kappa Treasur- er, and Vice President of Sigma Phi Epsilon helped to mark Alex a member of Who ' s Who. The business management student participat- ed in Scabbard and Blade, Inter-fraternity Council, and Student Government, too. MARY McKINNEY The bright sincere smile with which Mary greeted her fellow students helped her attain a position on Life Planning Week Commission, the election commission, as Editor of Et Cetera, and on the Student Senate. The pop- ular co-ed also included being Freshman Women ' s Dormitory counselor. President of Societas, and Independent Students Associ- ation Sweetheart on her list of accomplish- ments, yet she still managed to be listed con- sistently on the Dean ' s list ' -% JEWELL CHRISTINE ROARK Jewell ' s activities as President of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority for two years brought her national recognition in 1958 as Outstanding President of all AST chapters. She was also a member of Pan-hellenic Council, Greek Week Committees, the Chief Justice, and active in women ' s intra-murals. The future teacher was also active in several professional teachers or- ganizations LINDA MATHENY TURNER Teacher ' s College student, Linda Motheny Turner was always around with her bright smile and helping hands. Student Christian Association and Alpha Lambda Delta, wom- en ' s scholastic honorary, claimed her as Pres- ident, and the Student Senate claimed her as one of their first female chaplains. The at- tractive junior combined beauty and brains to be Junior Class Homecoming attendant, on the Dean ' s list several times, a Freshman Women ' s Dormitory Counselor, Freshman Guide, member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, and wife of Charles Turner JOHN WAYNE MURPHY Constantly on the move, John ' s slogan might have been proficiency in publicity through experience, which he gained by serv- ing as publicity chairman of Life Planning Week for two years, as Student Government Publicity and Publications Secretary, and working in the Marshall News Bureau. The advertising-journalism major also aimed his talents at College Theatre, Student Senate, The PARTHENON, Chief Justice, Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics honorary. The Robe and Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership honorories. CHARLES EDWARD TURNER Homecoming Chairman is a highly respect- ed campus title because it carries with it the responsibility of managing a most important event in Marshall life, end the longest list of complications and problems a chairman can imagine. 1958-59 was no exception Under Charles ' over-seeing hand Homecoming sur- vived another crucial year. Besides this awe- some task, Buddy was President of Tau- Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, member of The Robe and Omicron Delta Kappa, leader- ship honorories. He finished out the always- busy schedule of a pre-med student by work- ing at the Cabell-Huntington hospital as a lab technician. 217 JUNIORS .... Only One More Year To Go ral tii Pamela Ann Abele Charleston Heights Richard Lowell Adkins Huntington Tom Adkins Charleston Nancy Louise Andrich Glendale Harry Lee Atkins Van Janet Lee Bailey Clear Fork Edward Ross Bannister Delbarton Sue Barr Huntington Harry Wade Basham Huntington David William Baume Charleston Dreama Sue Beatty Mann Caroline Reba Bennett Huntington Patricia Ann Billups Huntington Mott Jerry Blake Milton Glenna Sue Blankenship Clear Fork Hurley Bird Blankenship Alpoca Richard Lawrence Block Roonton, New Jersey Mary Lue Boatwright Elkview Winifred Boffo Follansbee Margaret Ellen Boley Rainelle Anne Marie Booten Barboursville Geneva Ann Booth Huntington Gloria Joan Brothers Huntington Helen Pat Brown Craigsville Raymond Lee Brown Welch Gordon Byron Browning Logan John Franklin Brunk Beckley Morgaret Ann Bryan Evanston, III. Elizabeth Rose Burgess Glendale Beverly Stites Byrd Charleston 218 JUNIORS n d John Jesse Cappellari Huntington Joan Elizabeth Carman Stotesbury Sandra Kathryn Carr Huntington Bob Chambers Williamson Walter Scott Chambers Huntington Thomas Dovies Clay Ashlond, Ky. Dennis William Click Mt, Alto Elaine Collins White Sulphur Springs Lynnie Corradi Huntington Walker William Crawford Huntington LoDonna Crockett Matewan Ray Cumberledge, Jr. Moundsville Charles Edward Cummings Huntington John Allan Darling Epperly George Everett Davidson Hinton Morlin Glenn Davis St. Albons Ronald Byron Davis St. Albons Walter Louis Delbrugge Wheeling Elizabeth Virginia Edwards Paul Pikeville, Ky. Alicia Lee Elkins Mount Hope Charles David Ellis Huntington Elizabeth Anne Engle White Plains, New York Ruth Marie Eshenaur Pt. Pleasant Larry Vernon Ferguson Ironton, Ohio Rose Ann Fisher Huntington Jock Vest Fors Huntington Emmett J. Foster Beckley Jerry Dole Freeman Huntington Paul Fuller Huntington Richard Hill Garretson Huntington O P O itk 219 JUNIORS iUtSi J l . ' ' - %-- 4 ? Thomas Gilmour Huntington Douglas Harold Graham Parkersburg Sherley Doyle Gravely Scorbro Nolo Kay Graves Charleston Barbara Frances Hall Mullens James Hanna Palacetine Mary Margaret Hanna Charleston Darlene Harbour Huntington Roslyn Clark Harmon Huntington Janet Harold Huntington Wilson George Harper Huntington Paul Hansell Hicks Catlettsburg, Ky. Aileen Holbrook Dawes Patricia Lucille Hudgins Kenova Eleanor Gwen Humphrey Anonote, Virginia Becky Martin Jackson Ashland, Ky. Karen Dema James Huntington Esther Ann Jarvis Grantsville Gary Garner Johnson Kenova Lois Loretta Jones Ripley David Elden Jordan Huntington John Robert Korickhoff Spencer Virgil Leonidas Kelly Baileysville Elizabeth Ann Kessel Ripley Lewis Howard Kittle Beckley George William Knox Huntington John Williams Kounse Huntington Sandra Sue Landfried Ripley Mary Ann Layne Parkersburg Ann Leach Union 220 JUNIORS tS P Darrell Ivan Leap Huntington Andy Leishman St, Albans Walter Thomas Leonhart Huntington Linda Grace Little Richwood Beverly Jo Lowe Williamson Ruth Ann Lykins Dille Ronald Lee Lyons Keith Marion Charles Majher Huntington Betty Lee Marshall Wolker Nancy Eleanor Martin Huntington Mary Ellen Marty Gary Linda Lou Matheny St. Albans Jerry Douglas May Hatcher Kenny Moynard Delborton Ronald Earl McGlothlin New Haven Libby McLean Chesapeoke Sandra Lee McNamoro Prosperity June Ann Merrifield Fairmont Richard Henry Milton Dunbar Brenda Jo Mitchell New Town Janice Montgomery Marmet Sally Jane Montgomery Huntington Esther Lee Mroz Moundsville Glenna Faye Napier Accaville Judith Gail Napier Williomson Jesse Franklin Nelson East Lynn Ruth Ann Newman Huntington Michael Lee O ' Kone Parkorsburg Burl Osborne Ashland, Ky, Sam Monroe Owens St. Albans (. 221 JUNIORS 1 J -«. l f7, _! Q- f) P John Alexander Pack III Barboursville Judith Ann Patterson Trenton, N. J, William Reynolds Perry Davin Dave Lee Peters Bluefield Nole Christopher Peterson New York, N. Y, William Herschel Price Huntington Sandra Lee Prince Beckley Carol Darlene Reynolds Huntington Hugh Parker Reynolds Marmet Mary Jean Robbins Huntington Peggy Jean Rogers St. Marys Edna Marie Romine North Kenova, Ohio Suzanne Marie Rothgeb Pt Pleosant Sandra Lou Roush New Haven Walden Roush Pt, Pleasont Allene Ruddell Gap Mills Charles Wesley Seets Logan Bill Eugene Shade Huntington Rollan Lee Shafer Ironton. Ohio Marlin Lee Shamblin Jane Lew Richard Lee Shank Huntington James Roger Smith Huntington Paul Harley Smith Newton Bob Spencer St. Marys Ross Leslie Spurlock St. .Albons Bernard Parker Stallard Williamson Lucy Kathryn Stevens Huntington George Bert Stevenson Huntington Marilyn Kaye Stidham Huntington Samuel Dayton Stone Charleston 222 Juniors Mary Kay Straub Gossaway Howard Harold Sutherland Motewon George A. Taylor Huntington Marilee Taylor Newton John Addison Thurmon Davin Connie Ann Upp Hurricane Morcella VanComp Charleston Robert Dunbar Vacheresse Windsor Heights Edward Maurice Vineyard Spencer John Thomas Waldron Huntington Morclan Walker Huntington Carole Lynn Wallace Barboursville Elizabeth Josephine Werner Huntington JoAnne Wilburn Huntington Rozella Fay Wilfong Clay 1 ' tiiMil When 4,000 students turned out for registration for the term beginning in Sep- tember, a record enrollment was set for Marshall College. The increase was seven percent over the previous year. January rolled around and again like all other schools in the country a higher number registered than was anticipated. This mode necessary the expansion of college facili- ties to the point which no one thought pos- sible. College officials predicted that if the present rate of increase is continued Marshall will have a population of 7,600 students by 1970. Larry Michell Wilkerson Griffithsville Nancy Kay Woodrum Charleston 7- - 1 - ' -y 223 SOPHOMORES ... We Have Reached The Halfway Mark Lorice Asseff Charleston James Rodney Bailes Clov Ella Mae Bailey Clear Fork Teresa Jean Battio Kimball Harold Lawrence Bios HunMngton Thelma Kaye Billings Whitesville Barbara Kay Birch Ashland, Kentucky Ann Blackshire Richwood Myrtle Moy Blessing Pt. Pleasant Wetzel Jerry Brammer Beckley Ann Bridgeman New Martinsville Glenn Gary Burgess Huntington Katie Mae Burgess Bloir Sandra Christine Burnette Daniels Judith Gail Burns Hamlin Beverly Joan Cain Granfsville Michael Jack Campbell Kenova Larry A. Carver Minford, Ohio Anthony Pete Cassinelli Mullens Dorothy Lee Coats Huntington Tyson Charles Cobb Huntington Freda May Cole Cl ear Fork Lawrence Thornton Comer Lucosville, Ohio Lorry Conrad Copenhaver Huntington Sue Lynne Copeland Huntington 224 SOPHOMORES Nancy Carol Cunningham Whitesville Charles Emmitt Dailey Milton Bill Daniels Huntington Judith Ann Davis Huntington George Dopp Covington, Ky. David Lee Downey Huntington Movita Koleen Ellcessor Huntington Mary Lake Farley Delborton Rebecca Jean Farley Delborton Janice Sue Foster Huntington Jon Roy Fox Gilbert Marjorie Diane Genge Huntington Martha Jane Gerber St. Marys Sadie Mae Gilley Man David Warren Greene Charleston Rosalie Greene Rand James Anthony Gribbin Weirton Dennis Lanier Groves Covington, Vo. Barbara Ann Hall Charleston Harry David Haptonstall, Jr. Huntington Nellie Marie Hatcher Crow Wave Diane Hickman St. Albans Sharon Lee Hin chman Dovin O ' Della Mae Howie Rend Vivian Sue Hudnall Rand Jane Irington Williamson Virginia Frances Irwin Huntington Jo Ellen Jack Exchange Nancy Jane Jett Harrisvillc Jo Ann Jones Prince - , 225 SOPHOMORES Norman Charles Jones Philadelphia, Penn. Roger Page Jones Parkersburg Patricia Louise Joyce Parkersburg Delia Mae Keorns Prenter Jean Ann Kessell Dunbar Bill Theodore Kosteckc Wayne, New Jersey Thomas Randall Kuhn Mt. Hope Susan Ann Langstaff Huntington Dorothy Lou Lester Huntington Fred Raymond Lewis Huntington Horold Eugene Lewis, Jr. South Point, Ohio Evelyn Mae Lilly Beover Hal Lewis Lilly Beckley Betty Louise Luesing Huntington Carole Ann Lutz Huntington Helen Marie Lykins Dille Marion Janice MocCulloch Welch Kenneth Watson McCormick Racine Johnaquin McCoy Delbarton Marion Asby McCoy Ripley James Franklin McDonald Chester Donald Ray McNew Ripley William M. Meadows Greenup, Ky. Janet Louise Melton Charleston Larry Edgar Milam Saxon Naomi Faye Moore Rovenswood Paula Jean Morris Huntington Ghetonda Mosley Kenovo Mary Mott Mossman Huntington Sonia Jo Murad St. Albans 226 Charles Thomas Murphy Logon James Irelone Murphy S. Williamson, Ky. Albert Edward Mylar Huntington Priscilla Jan Nation Moundsville Nancy Sue Neal Mullens Richard Charles Nedrow Weirton Rebecca Lynne Nelson S. Charleston Edsel New Huntington Linda Lou Patton Huntington James Curtis Piercy Quinwood Carrie Sue Pinson Huntington Luther Martin Pratt, Jr. Ceredo Kenovo Marjorie Marie Preston Monoville Charlean Evelyn Price St. Albans Minetta Sue Prichord Wayne SOPHOMORES o - e r, MM f)p-rrf) IM ' k J J ' Dawna Gertrude Puckett Ambridge, Penn. Nilda Jane Ramella Welch Judith Ann Raspiilaire S. Charleston Marion Sue Ray Charleston Carolyn Beo Robertson Glen Rogers Judith Arlene Rodak Windsor Heights Mary Ann Rogers Pt. Pleosant Joyce Rutledge Huntington Jane Ellen Clair Charleston Rudy Arno Salmons West Hamilon Barbara Kaye Sammons Stollings John Peter Sarandon Becklev Vernon Charles Scandolo Weirton Sue Carolyn Schroder Chorleston Bonnie Jolene Semones Coretta 227 SOPHOMORES William Lane Shannon Mabscott Pernio Rose Shrewsbury Beckley Frances Carolyn Smith Spencer Glenyce Smith Robinette Lindsay Eugene Smith Huntington Roy Walter Smith Pt. Pleasant Joyce Ann Snider Huntington Virginia Ruth Sowards Salt Rock June Marie Spencer Mason Bobbie Jean Spry Welch Fred Steinbercher Huntington Sandra Lee Strohmeyer Ceredo Patience Louise Sutton Cheseapeake, Ohio Sandra Lee Talkington Clarksburg Ruth Ann Teets Gassoway George David Todd Kenova Janet Deanna Townsend Nitre Rena Lynn Tregoning Rovenswood Ann Carolyn Turnbull Huntington Deana Jo Vance East Rainelle Anita Jane Venezio Comfort Edwin E. Wallace Charleston Suzanne Walls Hamlin Linda Frances Warren Logan Carol Fullerton Watson Huntington Frank Weitz Pittsburgh, Penn. Mitizi Louise Whitten Belle Terry Sue Williams Milton Larry Wilson Yeager Huntington Mike Edward Zuliani Huntington f V IS mx.J 228 FRESHMEN ... The First Step Is The Most Important Charles Hughes Abbott Morrisvale Charlotte Jean Abele Chorlton Heights Judith Elaine Adams Gouley Bridge Ronald Lee Adams Hurricane Roy B. Adams Rogland Essie May Adkins Branchland Gary D Adkins Horts Paul Edward Adkins Rainellc Raleigh Dale Adkins Midkiff Seldon Adkins Wayne Virginia Lee Adkins Coal Mountain Linda Lou Akers Huntington John Francis Albanese Huntington Charles R Alley Huntington Karthine Marie Allison Sophia Ellen Brenton Andrews S. Chorleston Wendell Lewis Argobrite Ona Raymond Lawerance Arnold Huntington Robert Lewis Austin Huntington Martha Ann Ayres Fayettevillc Rosalee Bachelor Pennsborro Alice Marie Baker Gassaway Arthur Eugene Baker Delbarton David Hugh Baldridge West Union, Ohio Sharon Ann Barker Huntington Lyda May Barry S. Charleston Kyra Sue Bateman Huntington Nancy Jeanine Beane Fayettevillc Paul Allen Beckett Huntington Connie Elizabeth Bell Milton Peggy Sue Bentley Delbarton JoAnne Berkley S. Charleston Carolyn Frances Bevins Huntington Charles W. Billups Milton Malon Clark Blanchard Huntington rf 229 FRESHMEN 230 MHHIHa ■! Carol Sue Blevins Delbarton Marvin Bobes Wheeling Phil Wagner Bonar Glendale Stanley Bernard Boose Huntington Cassa Faye Booton Wayne Auneka Lee Bowen Dunbar Jack Bowles Huntington Patricio Ann Bowles Kimball Jeannette Marie Bradley Huntington JoAnn Bradshaw Wayne Dolores Jean Brookover Ceredo James G. Brown Ona Sandra Sue Brown Huntington Don Browning Vorney Lawrence D. Browning Huntington Dorlene Brumfield Kenova Patricia Lee Bryant Alderson James Madison Buckolew Ripley Carl Dwight Buckman Huntington Eldon Lee Burrows Huntington Dixie Ann Bussey leager Jane Norvelle Butler Huntington Johnny Leslie Call Huntington Betty Lou Campbell St. Albans Joyce Ann Canellas Logan David Ray Canterbury Kenova Rita Sue Carpenter Spencer Sheila Jean Carpenter Parkcrsburg Brenda Woynett Cortee Huntington Sandra Sue Cartee Itmann Lenoro Lee Casto Ripley Danny Lee Chafin Delbarton Mary Elinor Chafin Huntington Judith Ann Chambers Sharpies Ronald Lee Chapman Ripley FRESHMEN Edward Mason Childress Chorleston Bill E. Christian Huntington Sandra Sue Clark Wrndber, Penn. Linda Ray Clay Crites Mory Katherine Clay Mullens Patricia Cliff Huntington Bethel Edith Cobb Ravenswood Judith Evelyn Cobb Huntington Carolyn Sue Coffman West Hamlin Barry Gordon Cohen Wheeling Charlotte Virginia Cole Pt. Pleosont Joyce Anita Cole Dunbar Sally Ward Coleman Huntington Edward Arnett Conner Alderson William C. Corder Huntington Mary Ann Corley Charleston Aubrey Donald Cormany Maiden Gloria Jean Cotton Huntington Priscille Mae Cox Germontown, Ohio Robert John Crigger Williamson Katherine Crist Pittsburgh, Penn. Nancy Jo Crockett Kenova Lois E. Cunningham Huntington Pamela Kay Curry Midkiff Ronald Lee Curry Wilkinson Nunna Lee Cyrus S. Charleston Johnny E. Domron Huntington Patty Louello Daniels Glendaniel Sally Elaine Daniels Cotuit, Mass. John C Davis Cass Ken Scott Davis Kenovo Linda Sue Davis Wheelwright, Ky. Nancy Sue Davis Berwind Virginia Margaret Davis Bergo Donna Faye Dawson Wharncliffe tJil f r t- 9 kfi 231 FRESHMEN 232 Mary Ellen Dawson Porkersburg Sandra Lee Dean Amherstdole Mary Ellen DeFoe Huntington Dudley Dorsey Dennis Summerville Albion Lee Dick S- Charleston Merlyn Allen Diddle Huntington Charlotte Alfredo Diggs Charleston Cuba Dingess Harts Monte Dillon Rand Lois Jean Dixon Mullens Nancy Ann Dixon S. Charleston Mary Beth Dorsey S Charleston Mary Joan Douglas Porkersburg William Ray Douglas Chorleston Mary Alice Dudas Daytona Beach, Florida Alphonso Duff Huntington Jacque Jeanne DuLowe Whitesville Owen Lowe Duncan, Jr Huntington Wanda Lee Duty S. Charleston Diane Earl Huntington James Kuhl Easthom Huntington James Kenneth Echols Williamson Dwight Blaine Edgell Rovenswood Dorothy Karen Escue Pt. Pleosont Vito Michael Esposito III Logan Richard Levi Evans Huntington Walter Donald Evans S. Charleston Mary Ida Farmer Kenovo Ruth Ann Feozell Fayetteville Lorry Keith Fellure Huntington Patricia Anne Ferguson Huntington Linda Lou Ferrell Huntington Hilda Cordelia Figgatt Charleston Nancy Lou Fink Chorleston Rush D. Finley Branchland FRESHMEN James Allen Fittro Clorksburg James Robert Fitzsimmons H in ton Richard Daniel Flavin Huntington Harvey Fleck Rond Henry Clarence Fletcher Ironton, Ohio Larry Key Ford Huntington Dorothy Jean Fought Parkersburg Barbara Patricia Fox Gilbert George Harvey Franklin Bronchlond Jack L. Frashier Ravenswood Charles William Fricke Huntington Horriett Ann Fulkes S. Charleston Mary Lee Galloway Kenova James Richard Govinon Ashlond, Ky. Beverly Ann Graham Parkersburg Kathleen George Sharon Rita Jane Grass Gritfithsville Martha C Gray Amonate, Va. Sharon Lynn Gray St, Albans Marilyn Louise Greife Charleston Ivan Delain Grose Huntington Ronald Howard Gunnoe Von Travis Thomas Hager, Jr. Huntington Elizabeth Ann Hall Charleston Judith Kay Hall Chorleston Mary Sue Hamb Mallorv Carolyn June Hanger Ashford Robert Bruce Hanger Huntington Karen Ann Hanna Elizabeth Don R. Hcnshaw Huntington James Arthur Hanshaw Huntington Andra Anita Harris Ashland, Ky. Corel Jane Harris Volleyfork Borbara Joan Harrison S, Chorleston Patty Jean Harless Gilbert 233 FRESHMEN 234 Joan Carol Hart West Hamlin Carol Sue Hoskins Gollipolis, Ohio Nancy Imogene Hatcher Man Carolyn Sue Heckler Parkersburg Robert Lee Hein Chorleston Carol Jean Heller St. Albans Carolyn Ruth Helton St. Albans Patricio Gail Hemann Huntington Eliza Jane Henritze Charleston Don Reed Henry Wellsburg Rose Karen Hicks Milton Billie Delane Hill Verdunville Winters Harper Hill Hillsboro Judy Ann Hockman Paw Paw Judy Anita Holley Huntington Lucille Huff Holswode Huntington Betty Lou Honaker Dunbar John Allan Honaker Huntington Robert David Hoover Huntington Judy Jeanne Hopson Huntington Jane Lynn Hornby Welch JoAnne Sterrett Home Huntington Becky Lou Hoskins St. Albans Loretta Jean Howland Huntington Larry Clinton Huff Bluefield Ju dith Anne Humphreys Huntington Richard Joseph Isinghood Wellsburg, Ohio Rebecca Clare Jackson Clendenin Sue Karen Jeffers Huntington Forrest G. Jenkins Milton Algie Eugene Jernigan Huntington Carol Sue Johnson Keith Charles William Johnson Huntington Dale Lee Johnson Huntington Eldin Eugene Johnson Barboursville FRESHMEN Gary Jones Wcirton James F. Juliare Atlonfic City, N, J. Robert Henry Keaton Yolyn Sharie Sue Keith Porkersburg Carol Anne Kellenberger S. Charleston Karne Lee Keys Sistersville Rita Carol Kidd Sinks Grove Milton O. Kiddy, Jr. Mount Hope David Allen Kilgore Huntington John Charles Kime • Huntington Carolyn Jean King Ethel Nancy Elizabeth Kirby Racine Robert S. Koehler Wheeling Larry Glen Lambert Bronchland Caroline Langfitt Dunbor Julie King Lawrence Huntington Ann Elizabeth Lawson Huntington Patricia Lillian Leach Union Nancy Lee Lecky Wayne Larry Arnold Ledsome Rand William Lawrence Legg Cullon Don Lee Leggett Huntington Patsy Sue Leighty North Kenovo, Ohio James Washington Lester Huntington Larry Kent Lewis Huntington David Grant Lilly Huntington Laura Lee Linger Huntington Patricia Wyne Linger Huntington JoAnne Loan Huntington Charlie Lewis Lobban, Jr. Alderson Dorothy Ann Locke St, Albans Allene Roxy Logan Huntington Jocquelyn Louise Long Huntington Thomas Alan Loudermilk Huntington Sally Ann Love Huntington WCj fwj 5 ♦— • v - 235 FRESHMEN r 236 it o a f f T ii 4.k James Ethan Lowe Beckley John Wayne Lukie Oakhill Patrick Earl Lykins Huntington Jacqueline Ann Lynch Huntington William Roy Mace Spencer Marlene Mannon Logan Sheila Lynn Marsh Huntington Mary Virginia Marshall Parkersburg Joe P. Martin Charleston Frank Eldridge Matthews Huntington James Dudley May Huntington Bradley Mayo Ironton, Ohio Rebecca Kay McCamey Clendenin Darrie Lane McClelland Wheeling Park Walker McClung Parkersburg Madora Nancy McClure St. Albons Willie Joseph McColgan Huntington Donald Lee McComas Huntington Richard Erwin McCoy Huntington Elizabeth Ann McCutcheon Webster Springs Mary Leiia McDonald Huntington Jim Edwin McDermott Huntington Connie Sue McGill Nitro Thomas Richard McGrath Wheeling Julia Faye McKeand Kenova William Lee McKinley Rovenswood Scarlett O ' Hara McKinney Slab Fork Carolyn Meade Homlin John Norwood Meadows Beckley James Edward Messinger Branchlond Brendo Lane Midkiff Huntington Donald Gene Miller Twilight Ezra Thomas Miller Hamlin Ruth Ann Miller Charleston Richard Bennie Minnix Huntington FRESHMEN Therese Elizabeth Miros Huntington Sharon Kaye Moffatt S. Charleston Larry Leo Mohr Huntington James Richard Morand St. Albans Larry Charles Morris Sholas Glenn Morrison Prenfer Richard Kent Moses Whitesville Barbara Jean Mounts Williomson Joan Elaine Mounts Chapmonville Elbert Dorrell Mullins Glen James C Musgrove Huntington John Charles Musgrove Pt. Pleasant Jarrell E. Myers Whitesville Brenda Joyce Nelson Huntington Robert B. Nicholas Huntington Lillian Smith Nixon Huntington Lobeta Noe Kenova Lillian Joyce Norris Huntington Lois Imogene O ' Dell Oak Hill Elizabeth Ann Owens St. Albans Mary Pat Owen Huntington Patricio Jean Pack Rainelle Charles Frederick Palmer Sandyville Joan Parsons Porkersburg Nancy Sue Parsons Ripley Roan Parsons Parkersburg Dwillis Gwon Pauley Wharton Barbara Louise Perdue Ghent Carolyn Lee Pierce Chorleston William Arthur Pierce Middlebrounc Rheto C Pinson Ono Judy R. Pitts Huntington Brenda Kay Pollock Wheeling Gory Eugene Poling Huntington Patricia Ann Poliskey St. Albans liUM k 9 ( (3 liMti « I w A - f ' 1 237 FRESHMEN ' ]• f A  i flv ' ' t il f ' 1 V --- a !- ' 1 1 H l 1 r f , 1 -( f . ' -- ' 238 n. r Judith Hampton Poteet S. Charleston Charles F. Price Madison Ruth Ann Pryor Wheeling Alva Pyies, Jr. Huntington Joe Tuncil Price Clendenin William Harold Price Hinton Lynn Pugh Queen Shoals Carlton Scott Ramsey Huntington Carolyn Elaine Reed Huntington Juliet Catherine Rhodes Charleston Harrison David Richardson Lillybrook Lois Ann Riggs Parkersburg Margaret Ann Rist Huntington Harry Heil Roberts Milton Rebecca Ruth Roberts Huntington Barbara Lee Robertson Huntington Helen Kothryn Rollins S. Chorleston Daniel Ezra Ross Holden C. Tom Ross West Liberty F. Elizabeth Rucker Clarksburg Charles Anthony Russell Huntington Jack Dole Russell Huntington Molora Sommons Huntington Patricia Ann Sammons Kimball Peggy Sammons Huntington Sandra Virginia Sandy Cowen Carmel Saunders Prichard Windell O. Scarbro Clearcreek Nancy Rose Selove Martinsburg Stephanie Jane Shelley Hinton Nancy Mae Shoemaker Barboursville Joyce Mae Shy Milton Helen Marie Sifford Ragland Deanna Jean Simmons Keystone Sara Simmons Clendenin FRESHMEN Patty Simms Huntington Robert Fredrick Siniff Huntington Linda Lee Sloan Bronchland Lawrence Fondall Slusser Huntington Arthur Cameron Smith Madison Beverley Carolyn Smith Milton David G. Smith Huntington Edward L Smith Kenovo Kenneth Miller Smith Kenovo Lowell Edward Smith Kenovo Michael Austin Smith Huntington Phyllis Ann Smith Charleston Carolyn Lee Sparks S. Chorleston Morceila Jeonette Sparks Sparks Howard Terrill Spears Huntington Robert Geary Spencer Huntington Randall W. Spurlock Glenwood Karen Lynne Stark Huntington G. Howell Starr Huntington William Roy Stephens Dunbor Thomas Wayne Sutton Welrton Charles Anthony Szeponsky Corning, N Y, Suzanne Tamplin Madison Linda Mae Terry Mullens Danny Kent Thomas Chapmanville Horry Thompson Milton Peggy Thompson Huntington Thomas Lee Thompson Huntington Sandra Elena Thorniley Huntington Edith Margaret Tomlinson Huntington Sharon Ann Toler Boileysville Sandra Ann Tooley Chesopeoke, Ohio Elizabeth Mann Trippy Huntington Janet Sue Turley S. Charleston Larry Gene Valentine Belle ■■■ktfl I mtm 239 240 :r Arthur W. Vaughan Rand Brenda Kay Vaughan Winficid Mike Philip Via Huntington Omen Kasper Walker Huntington Carole Lynne Wallace Northfork Bernice Faye Walters Shoals Charles Bennett Walters Midway Raymond Lewis Weaver Ona Charles Darnall Webb Huntington Donald Carter Webb Covington, Vo. Juanita June Wheatley Donville Marjorie Mae Wheeler Huntington Bonnie Jean Whelan Oceona Kenneth Creed White Clarksburg Mary Elizabeth White S. Charleston Rebecca D. White Pt. Pleasant Twilo Virginia White Huntington Alice Wilkinson Coalwood Melani Zee Wilkinson West Hamilin Gwendolyn Vivian Williams Sistersville Margaret Scott Williams Sharpies Tony Lee Williams Huntington Jane Ann Wilson Chelyan Burton Ann Winnings S- Charleston Janice Marie Woody Milton George W. Wooten Hollidaysburg, Penn. Ralph Leslie Wooten S. Charleston Jimmy Roy Workman Hamlin Virginia Sue Workman Charleston John David Wright Lando Mines Julie Marie Wright Huntington Carolyn Ruth Wyatt Charleston Aaron Winchell Yeager Huntington Howard L. Yeager Pt. Pleasant Frederick Albert Yost Huntington Janice Carroll Young Madison Patricia Anne Young Sissonville Quinton Dale Young Charleston Margie Zekany Pccksmill Ruth Ann Zimmerman Huntington Vera Louise Zimmerrr Scottown, Ohio 1 %L : ■ jtkM i0.ll %i£i ADVERTISEMENTS The All America City . . . Heart of Our Advertising 241 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 f ELLE ' S 313 NINTH STREET Make Plans to Have Your Next Dance . . . at FRATERNAL HALL Marshall ' s Newest- and Most Modern Ballroom 1 1 57 4th Ave. Ph. JA 4-4695 for Reservations m i Compliments of BKCKKR ' S 1040 4th. Avenue m 9 S ' - ' ' ' ' Compliments of RELIABLE FINANCE COMPANY 922 3rd Avenue Phone 37414 COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO., INC. Office Machines, Furniture and Equipment 820 Third Ave. JA 9-4188 Huntington T. A. NASSER COMPANY 314 Ninth Street A Fine Store for Women and Children DUDLEY ' S INC. 948 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Everything for the Sportsman Compliments of THE PIECE GOODS SHOP INC. 1035 4th Ave. J A 3-2326 Huntington, W. Va. Where Friends Meet Friends . . . «, , STUDENT UNION ' — MARSHALL COLLEGE The 20tli Street Bank Your Bank for Today and tomorrow 99 20th Street 3rd Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Deposits up to $10,000 insured by F.D.I.C. 243 IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FINEST OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS TO GIVE YOU WITH CONSTANT SUPERIOR SERVICE. Our Years of Experience give us a background to better pro- duce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facili- ties are complete to process any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas — a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message — the most MODERN PRESSES, both Lettcrprcss and Offset — and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery. OVER 71 YEARS ' |EXPERIENCE The Gray Printing Company Phone HEmlock 5-6638 Fostoria, Ohio LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE 244 ■ ■■■■■ F ■ ■ ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • ■■■■■■■■I • ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■•■■■•I ■ ■■•■■BB I B ■ ■ ■ B a B I I B B ■ JL B ■ ■ ■ B B : B a a  Jkm ■ ■ a ■ E L ART H LAYOUT ,1 PHOTOGRAPHY ENGRAVINGS •r ELECTROTYPES RETOUCHING LETTERING B ;I%; re canton engraving and electrotype co. 410 THIRD ST. S.E., CANTON, OHIO • GL 6-8277 • • • ••V is m m I. ' ■ B a a ' ■ ■ a c AKRON CLEVELAND COLUMBUS PITTSBURGH DETROIT 245 Ever meet a Doubting Thomas? A college senior once remarked to a Bell System inter- viewer: A telephone career must he a mirage. I liear talk ahoiit fahnloiis training, fascinating work, grade-A joi) se- curity, and rajiid advancement in management. Sounds a hit too rosy. What ' s the real story? The interviewer knew mere talk wouldn ' t sell a skeptic. So he showed him some profiles of recent college gi aduates who had enjoyed that fabulous training, had worked at intriguing jobs, and had won early management promotions. Our once-skeptical friend has hecn with the Bell System 3 years now — and is currently supervising the work of 55 other telephone people. We ' ve converted a host of Doul)ting Thomases. Whether doubtful or not. you ' ll learn a lot about rewarding lele|)hone careers by talking with our interviewer when he visits your campus. Also read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Oflicc. ' ' Si Y The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of West Virginia 246 The Sky ' s The Limit Graduation Is only the beginning of your future. From now on, the sky ' s the limit. We hope that your graduation is truly only a commencement of greater things to come. Upon graduation, you can look forward to a better and more prosperous life because in America we enjoy the world ' s highest standard of living. There is one thought we should never lose sight of, however. If our pros- perity and freedom are to last, we must develop trained, responsible men and women. We need more scientists, more engineers and better qualified people in every walk of life. Today ' s college graduates have unlimited opportunities — the sky ' s the limit. Tf Jfia c a4( _, 0 y Power C ompany AMERI CAN ELECTRIC ( X EI I J POWER SYSTEM 247 Building The Fiilure Of Huntington Into A Better Place To Live, Work And Play Huntington Chamber Of Commerce 248 Partners in Production... Here in Inco ' s Huntington Works, as in Inco plants in Great Britain, you see metals from our Canadian mines and refineries being turned into innumerable products needed by the i)eace-loving peoples of the Free World. Over the Border and across the seas, as here, you find Inco employees— in mines, and smelters, in refineries and mills, in sales departments, in laboratories, in engineering devel- opment and research— working in i)artnership to make and keep the world a better place in which to live. Canada: This is a view of tlie coiicentiator and smt ' lter of Tile International Nictcel Company of Canada, Limited. In Canada, at Copper Cliff, Ontario, tliere are a copper refinery and five underground mines; and at Port Colborne, Ontario, a Nickel refinery. - U.S.A.: You recognize this photograph of the Inco Mill in Huntington. Here, there are rolling mills and an extrusion plant. In Kayonne, N. .!., are located the foundry and welding rod plant. Great Britain: International Nickel oper- ates as the Mond Nickel Company with a Nickel refinery at Clydach in Wales and a precious metals refinery in Acton, England. In Glasgow, Scot- land, and Birmingham, England. Inco owns the Henry Wiggin extrusion plant and rolling mills. A Huntington Works THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. Huntington. West Virginia 249 PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY 915 Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Phone J A 2-8361 Be Kind to Your Clothes FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 Tenth Street Phone J A 3-7421 R. H. HOLTZWORTH SONS, INC. Dependable Plumbing and Heating Repair Service Air Conditioning 1244 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Phone JA 2-5867 C. M. LOVE COMPANY Quality Hardware Since 1910 1040 Third Avenue Phone J A 5-5129 Huntington, W. Va. LAWRENCE DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Six Registered Pharmacists Cor. Fourth Ave. and Ninth St. 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 Phone J A 5-1831 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 PILGRIM LAUNDERERS— CLEANERS— STORAGE Huntington, W. Va. R. E. Roach, President Cecil J. Ferguson, V. Pres,, Secy-Treas. JA 2-0363—2-0364—2-0365 ROACH-FERGUSON REALTY CO., INC. Complete Real Estate Service Loans — Appraisals — Insurance — Sales Rentals — Property Management 527 Ninth Street P.O. Box 1813 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 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 CHARLES W. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance First Huntington National Bank Building Huntington, W. Va. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 Huntington Division of the Houdaille Industries Inc. Huntington, W. Va. KLINCEL CARPENTER MORTUARY 328 Sixth Avenue BEST WISHES TO THE 1959 GRADUATING CLASS BORDEN ' S MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM 8th Ave. at 12th Street Huntington, W. Va. Phone JA 5-8112 COMPLIMENTS OF You like it If likes you! Try Ballard ' s Country Sausage Ham and Loin Make the Difference HUNTINGTON POULTRY COMPANY. INC. Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Eggs 808 Third Ave. Phone J A 5-541 1 FIRST HUNTINGTOM 1 1 h Inno 01 NATIONAL BANK 1 D|SSS n HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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 . . . and together ... to the ideals and free- doms of the democratic way of life. Marshall College 1837-1959 First Huntington National Bank 1872-1959 Huntington, West Virginia NICKS NEWS Complete Line Magazines — Newspapers Greeting Cards 433 9th Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Ernest C. Tweel, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF Shoes For All 9th St. THE PHARMACISTS OF HUNTINGTON — Guardians of Your Health — MORGAN ' S INC. Office Machines, Furniture Supplies 1026 4th Ave. Phone J A 37477 Huntington, W. Va. flowers for every occasion . . . ARCHER ' S 534 10th Street Ph. J A 28272 For Professional Advice on Drugs Vitamins See Your Pharmacist or Physician! The Smartest Campus Coe:)rJinates At KURZMAN ' S You ' ll find the Finest n;iincs in SPORTSWEAR Skirts Blouses Sweaters Slacks Shorts Lingerie Coats Suits Dresses 3 l VlCl l l 0 of fourth avenue LATTA ' S SCHOOL SUPPLIES iuiil r 1502 4th Avenue Owned and Operated By Marshall Graduates Hugh and Bill Mullarky y •n . I ' I vv ■rfJvn- ' Vfl n Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1959 During the past four years, your college days, you have acquired the worth-while habit of keeping informed in the rapid changes in the world around you. Now that you are leaving college you are more than ever on your own in the further cultivating and continuance of this habit, at any rate, don ' t neglect it. Make use of your daily newspapers to keep abreast of the times and to discuss the current events intelligently. Our best wishes and congratulations to each and every member of this graduating class. 1 li( ll Mal l-I)is|)al li The rTimlinfj;loii AdxM ' liser riie llerald-Adverliser ffableiMfare LIBBErClisswire containers KIMBLE PliirmictutlMl Glisswart MAKERS OF (f) PRODUCTS Owens-Illinois Class Container Division PLANT • HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA T P E T T E INN dining and dancing 5263 Route 60 East Ph. RE-61541 for reservations Fresh aim Try Our Ready-to-Eat Roman Brand Meats Delicious Wieners A Complete Packing Co. For The Tri-State Area Wholesale Only 720 15th St. West Phone HA-9-1346 Gissel Packing Co. Huntington, West Virginia Serving the public for 39 years. GUYAN V-M MILK Makes Energy offer 5,000 years .... PERFECT BREAD J elne BEATER WHIPPED Higher education and scientific ad- vancement gave us the revolutionary new Beater Whipped process . . . the first basic change in dough mixing since 3,000 B.C., when ancient Egyp- tians first discovered the secret of leavened or light bread. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM THE N E W HUNTINGTON STORE CORNER OF 9TH and 3RD AVENUE The Kenney Music Company West Virginia ' s Oldest and Finest Music Store Est. 1918 Home of Hammond Organs — Steinway Pianos and Band Instruments by Selmer and Conn 930 Third Ave. Phones JA 21 930-22312 Huntington, W. Va. Branch Stores, 427 Stratton St., Logan, W. Va. 21 Mayo Arcade, Ashland, Ky. GIFTS for the GRADUATE . . from the GIFT STORE - V of Huntington for more ' Mcl 0 than 65 years. y nd(: e son - ewcovn I BEST WISHES TO THE 1959 GRADUATING CLASS Huntington Automobile Dealers Association Hez Ward Buick Inc. Tag Galyean of Huntington Inc. Thackston Motor Co. Roger Dean of Huntington Inc. Colonial Motors Inc. Galigher Motor Sales Co. Moses Pontiac Sales Co. R. F. Steiner Motor Inc. Huntington Motor Co. Rambler Sales Services f- 29th St. and 5th Avenue Phone JA 5-7641 HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA BAILEY ' S CAFETERIA Recommended by Duncan Hines AAA ♦ ■ ' GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES 412 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 0(0. H l coifr. t l SI«H S UNtST MIN 1 STO«€ MON I Y ' S PIZZA CARRY OUT 815 6th Avenue Best Pizza in Huntington Phone JA 51251 CONGRATULATIONS 3[Dm}A, ficUxksdisL, 9nxi. 3730 U.S. Route 60 W. No. 2 Kenova Route 60 Phone HA 93631 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WORLD ' S GREATEST SANDWICH... Exclusive in West Virj inia at Bakers of Sunbeam Bread 1945 5th Ave. ]A 3-7471 Huntington, W. Va. INC P. O. Box 2152 - 3716 Waverly Road HUNTINGTON 19, WEST VIRGINIA Headquarfers for beauty bonded Formica and Bilt-ins friends of Marshall COMPLIMENTS OF Home of Clothing for the College Man 927 4th Ave. jA 9-7668 ROBINSON ' S Lakeside Inn and Motor Court The FINEST in FOOD Private Dining Rooms for Clubs and Parties 3325U.S. Rt,60E. Phs. ja 35896-Ja 35897 Specializing in . . . Charcoal Steaks — Chickens — Turkey and Country Ham SERVING Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Recommended by Duncan Hines 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 Mh gn es you such modern, dependable service and remember— GAS does it Better for LESS! UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY Port of the Columbia Gas System COLUMBIA CAS A I do ail my banking at the Modern FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CERE DO CEREDO. WEST VIRGINIA MiMltl f.ft.l.C A ,MSBARY JOHNSON GRIFFITH AND FEIL REXALL DRUGS 405 Chestnut Kenova 653 ' JACK C. CAPEHART Where Customers Send Their Friends Jewelry — Appliances — Furniture Phone GL 3-2511 Kenova. W. Va. INDEX — A— Abbett, Fred 149 Abbott, Charles Hughes 229 Abele, Charlotte Jeon 62, 229 Abele, Pamela Ann 62,218 A Capella Choir (O) 58 Adams, Gary 32, 33, 127, 177, 212 Adams, Judith Elaine 105, 299 Adams, Ronald Lee 229 Adams, Roy B 229 Adkins, Betty (A) 140 Adkins, Delano 164 Adkins, Essie May 229 Adkins, Gary D 229 Adkins, Gloray Sue 203 Adkins, Harold 56 Adkins, Harry 119 Adkins, Jack ..- 143 Adkins, Joan Fisher 203 Adkins, Paul Edward .229 Adkins, Raleigh Dale 229 Adkins, Ric hard Lowell 90, 218 Adkins, Seldon 229 Adkins, Tom 124,218 Adkins, Virginia Lee 229 Akers, Barbara 110 Akers, Linda Lou 229 Albanese, John Francis 229 Alexander, Robert P. (A). .33, 90, 177, 181 Allen, Dick 142 Allen, Ruth Jeffries.. -.62, 93, 136, 137, 203 Allen, Sonny 158 Allen, William Russell 203 Alley, Charles R. 229 Allison, Katherine Marie 229 Alpha Beta Alpha (O) 75 Alpha Chi Omega (O) 104 Alpha Lambda Delta (O) 83 Alpha Phi Omega (O) 79 Alpha Sigma Alpha (0) 106 Alpha Sigma Tou (0) 108 Alpha Sigma Phi (0) .118 Alpha Xi Delta (0) .1 10 Amato, Nellie J ...203 Anderson, Bo 164 Anderson, Del 127 Anderson, James Poul 71, 203 Anderson, Robert 129 Andrews, Ellen Brenton 229 Andrich, Nancy Louise 35, 218 Apel, Harold (A) 177, 180 Argabritc, Wendell Lewis 229 Anal, Thomas 197 Arnett, Adrienne 177 Arnold, Raymond Loweronge 229 Arthur, Jimmy 56 Ash, Ivan 80 Ashworth, Jerry 133, 134, 135 Asseff, Lorice 92, 224 Atchinson, Frances 75 Atkins, Brooks 125 Atkins, Harry Lee 218 Atkins, Kenneth ; 66, 171 Atlilli, Leo Paul 102, 118, 119 Austin, Paul 129 Austin, Robert Lewis 229 Aylor, Jane 115 Ayres, Martha Ann 113,229 — B — Bachelor, Rosalee .229 Bailes, James Rodney 128, 129,224 Bailey, Ann 113 Bailey, Bob 122 Bailey Ello Moe 105, 224 Bailey, Janet Lee 73, 74, 78, 88 98, 105, 218 Bailey, Kent 142 Bailey, Mary Corol 106 Bailey, Williom Wayne 203 Baines, Keys 120 Baisden, Jan 122 Baker, Alice Marie 116,229 Baker, Arthur Eugene 229 Baker, Gladyce (F) 88, 196 Baker, Kenneth 74 Boldridge, David Hugh. .56, 133, 134, 135, 229 Ballangee, Dewey 143 Bame, Robert E 74, 90 Bond (O) 56 Bondo, Helen 110 Bone, Ray 102 Bannister, Edword Ross .62,218 Barbour, John 62 Barbour, Noncy ...59, 87 Barker, Sharon Ann 116,229 Barnes, Bill 74 Bornett, Don 73 Barnhart, Phil 85, 127,212 Barr, Sue 218 Barrett, Christine 116 Barrett, Jim 59,98, 135 Barron, James (F) 190 Barry, Lyda May 229 Bartlett, J. Frank 177, 182 Bertram, John 129 Baseball (O) 164 Basham, Harry Wade 218 Bosketboll (O) 155 Bossett, Elaine 64 Botemon, Kyra Sue 229 Bates, Naomi (A) 140 Bottlo, Teresa Jean 34, 107, 224 Boume, Dovid William 218 Bounce, Ellen . 115 Bouserman, Thomas (F) 190 Baxter, Curtis (F) 26, 201 Beol, Londer (A) 62, 52 Beane, Noncy Jeonine 62, 229 Beard, Beth 62 Beatty, Dreama Sue 218 Beazley, Donald 130 Bechdolt, Carl 74 Beck, Robert L. (F) 192 Beckett, Horry R 74 Beckett, Paul Allen 127,229 Beiletti, John 142 Bell, Connie Elizabeth 229 Beiletti, Elizabeth 101 Bemiss, Judy 83 Benjomin, Orin 61 Bennett, Caroline Reba 218 Bennett, Ed 75 Bennett, Potricia Jo 203 Bennett, Patsy 116 Bently, Peggy Sue 229, 106 Berkely, JoAnne 133, 229 Bergquist, Eugene T. (F) 191 Berrymon, Charlotte (F) 78, 195 Bernett, Ed 56 Bevins, Carolyn Frances 229 Bios, Harold L 224 Bios, Bill 151 Sick, Betty 81, 101, 103, 105, 166 Bigley, Margaret Ann 1 15 Billings, Thelma Koy 105,224 Billups, Charles W 229 Billups, Patricio Ann 64, 108, 109,218 Birch, Barbara Kay 34, 224 Black, Eunice Whitsett 203 Blockburn, Patricia Ann 1 13, 203 Blackshire, Ann 224 Bloke, Mott Jerry 218 Blonchard, Malon Clark 229 Blankenship, Glenna Sue . ...73, 78, 98, 218 Blonkenship, Hurley Bird 218 Blauebart, Ed 72 Bledsoe, Luther (A) 177, 180 Bledsoe, Robert C 126, 127 Blessing, Myrtle May 36,64,65, 133, 137, 224 Blessing, William E 133 Blevens, Carol Sue 230 Block, Richard Lawrence, J r 130, 218 Blumberg, Allen (F) 73, 200 Bootwright, Mary Lue . ...62, 136, 137, 218 Bobes, Marvin 230 Boffo, Winifred 82,112,218 Boggess, Tom 129 Boley, Margaret Ellen 62, 105,218 Boll, Sandy I 16 Bolyard, Thomas A 181 Bonar, Phil Wagner 149,230 Bone, Charles Leroy 203 Booher, Hughes 127 Boone, Daniel R 127 Boose, Stanley Bornord 130,230 Booten, Anne Marie 218 Booth, Geneva Ann 218 Booton, Cosso Faye 230 Bowden, Lonnie 143 Bowen, Auneka Lee 230 Bowenmoster, George 59 Bowles, Jack 230 Bowles, Patricio Ann 230 Boyer, Dove 168 Bradley, Carol 203 Bradley, Jeannette Marie 230 Brodshaw, JoAnn 230 Bragg, Glenn 56 Brommer, Rodney 149 Brammer, Wetzel Jerry 124,224 Brand, Joan 105 Brant, Art 80 Brewster, John 128, 129 Bridgemon, Ann 113,224 Britt, John 59 Britton, Robert 200 259 Brookover, Dolores Jean 230 Brookover, Joan 115 Brooks, Bob 164 Brothers, Glorio Joan .. .81, 101, 103, 110, 166, 213, 218 Brown, Dick 59 Brown, Helen Pat 218 Brown, Jack (F) 29, 201 Brown, Jomes G. _ 230 Brown, Jonathan 127 Brown, Keith . 120, 121 Brown, Raymond Lee 62, 133, 218 Brown, Sondro Sue 1 15, 230 Browning, Arnold (F) 168 Browning, Clark 149 Browning, Don 130,230 Browning, Gordon Byron 79,218 Browning, Lawrence D 230 Bruce, Billy Joe 149 Brumfield, Dorlene 230 Brunk, John Franklin 218 Bryan, Margaret Ann 115,218 Bryant, Patricio Lee 37, 230 Buckalew, James Madison 130,230 Buckman, Carl Dwight 230 Buckner, Kitsy 112,113 Buell, Stephen (F) 192 Bunch, William 128, 129 Burger, Richard 124, 168 Burgess, Bob 165 Burgess, Elizabeth Rose 75,218 Burgess, Glenn Gary 224 Burgess, Katie Mae 224 Burgess, Skip . 123 Burnette, Sandra Christine 136, 224 Burns, Michael 75 Burns, Judith Gail 63, 72, 224 Burrows, Eldon Lee 230 Buxhy, Denpson 143 Buskirk, Gary 23,72,88,133,135 Buskirk, Lillian (A)_._ 101, 177, 179, 185 Bussey, Dixie Ann 230 Butler, Harold 74 Butler, Jane Norvelle 1 16, 230 Byrd, Beverly Stites 218 Byrd, Leo 51, 158 Byus, Mary W. (F) 201 — C— Coin, Beverly Joan . .35, 62, 92, 1 10, 224 Coin, Guy 127 Coldobaugh, Janice Mory 40, 52, 82, 136, 137, 203, 213 Coll, Bill 165 Coll, Johnny Leslie 230 Callaway, Ruth 112,113 Camilletti, Joanne .92, 93 Comp, Sandra 87 Campbell, Betty Lou 92, 230 Campbell, Helbert (F) 201 Campbell, Key 86 Campbell, Marion Carol 133, 136, 203 Compbell, Michael Jock 59,142,224 Campbell, Shirley Allen .108, 109, 203 Canellas, Joyce Ann 230 Connaday, Roger 122 Canterbury Club (O) 64 Canterbury, Dovid Ray 230 Canterbury, Jock 124, 125 Coppellari, John Jesse 129,219 Corarie, Anthony 71, 197 Carman, Joon Elizobeth 74,219 Carpenter, Arthur S. (F) 192 Carpenter, Rita Sue 230 Carpenter, Robert Clinton 87, 203 Carpenter, Sheila Jean 62, 78, 230 Carper, Sue 59, 112 Carr, Sandra Kothryn 78, 113,219 Carrico, Moxine (A) 191 Carrol, Alfred ...203 Carroll, Sandra Ferzocco 203 Carte, Sandra Sue ..230 Carter, Brenda Waynette 230 Cortwright, Dana (F) ...191 Carver, Lorry A .224 Cosselio, Jim 128, 129 Cossinelli, Anthony Pete 127, 224 Castelli, Jo Ann 78 Costelli, Mary Rose 78 Castello, Frank 122 Casto, Lenoro Lee 176,230 Cavaliers (O) 134 Cavendish, Jim 124 Chadwick, Irene 203 Chafin, Danny Lee 230 Chofin, Jane Lee 203 Chofin, Mary Elinor 103, 115,230 Chambers, Alvin George 204 Chambers, Bill (F) ...142, 149, 164, 195 Chambers, Bob 120,121,219 Chambers, Judith Ann 72, 230 Chambers, Kathleen 74 Chambers, Walter Scott 84, 127, 219 Chomblee, Loro Jean 204 Chan, Ellen 83 Chapmen, Elmo 90, 193 Chapman, Jim 119 Chapmen, Ronald Lee 230 Chouncey, Charles 143 Cheerleaders (O) 166 Chief Justice Staff (O) 34 Childers, Allyn ..116 Childress, Edward Mason 75, 231 Childs, Dovid Allen 133,134,204 Christian, Alfredo 109 Christian, Bill E. 128,129,231 Christian, Homer L .127 Christian, Wilmo 72 Chi Beta Phi (O) 86 Choral Union (O) 58 Circle K (O) - 80 Clagg, Sam (F) 187,200 Clark, Sandra Sue .231 Clay, Anno Jean ...204 Cloy, Linda Ray 231 Cloy, Mary Katherine 231 Cloy, Thomas Davies....62, 64, 65, 127, 219 Clendenin, Pat 62 Click, Denis William 87,96,219 Cliff, Patricio 231 Clifton, Betty (F) 88, 189 Clifton, Patty 63 Cline, Mary 105 Cloer, Tom 122 Coots, Dorthy Lee 224 Cobb, Bethel Edith 231 Cobb, Juanita Margaret .204 Cobb, Judith Evelyn 105, 204, 231 Cobb, Tipon Charles 87, 126, 127, 224 Coffmon, Carolyn Sue 231 Coffman, James Albert Jr 204 Coffmon, Joseph P. 21, 66, 71, 84 Cogor, Jerry 74 Cohen, Barry Gordon 231 Colbert, Dove 86 Cole, Charlotte Virginia 231 Cole, Freda May ...224 Cole, Joyce Anita 75, 231 Cole, Nancy Lois 204 Cole, Richard Lee 204 Cole, Robert Carlton... 1 5, 33, 85, 133, 134 204, 213 Coleman, Kay 56,110,111 Coleman, Sally Word 231 College Club (O) 81 College Hall (O) 92 College Theatre (O) 42 Collins, David 149 Collins, Elaine 116,219 Collins, Paul (A) 180, 177 Collins, Roy 59 Columbo, Rudy 143 Comer, Lawrence Thornton 79, 120,224 Cometti, Elizabeth (F) 187, 193 Congleton, Gwendolyn 204 Conley, Fred 124, 164 Conner, Edward Arnetf 149,231 Connor, Herm 158 Cook, Eunice CF) 189 Cook, James Dean 204 Cook, James W 149 Cook, William (F) 200 Cooper, Priscilla 93 Cooper, Richard A 127 Cooper, Robert Edward 33, 52, 96, 133, 134, 150, 204, 214- Cope, Luther 204 Copenhaver, Larry Conrad 224 Copelond, Sue Lynne 224 Cordeo, Donilee 115 Corder, William C 231 Core, Eric (F) ... 200 Corley, Mary Ann 231 Cormony, Aubrey Donald 231 Cornell, Kenny 59 Corradi, Lynnie 219 Corie, George (F) 184, 194 Corron, Jack L 120 Cotton, Gloria Jean 56, 231 Cottrill, Rosalie Sue 59, 87, 88, 204 Cox, Donald 85, 188, 191 Cox, Priscilla Moe 92,231 Crawford, Walker William 65,219 Creighton, John W. (F) 89 Crews, Ronald F 127 Crigger, Robert John 231 Criss, David Holden 124, 125, 204 Crist, Katherine 231 Crockett, Ann 32,44,46,51,52,81, 101, 103, 1 15, 204, 214 Crockett, Lo Donno 74, 83, 88, 98, 219 Crockett, Nancy Jo 116,231 Crowe, Jessie (F) 189 Crum, Carol 89 Cubby, Edwin A. (F) 200 Cumberledge, Ray 140,219 Cummings, Charles Edward ...43, 129, 219 Cunningham, Lois E 231 260 Cunninghom, Nancy Carol 62, 75, 225 Cunningham, Richard Neil 204 Currey, Russell L 127 Curry, Corolyn 115 Curry, Pomelo Kay 231 Curry, Ronold Lee 231 Curtis, Cagle 149 Curtis, Nancy I 16 Cyrus, Nunna Le. .136, 137,231 — D — Doiley, Charles Emmift 225 Dailey, Nellie 189 Dokan, Mrs. Goldo (A) 92, 93 Daley, Jim 122, 123 Damron, Charlotte 35, 62 Damron, Johnny E 231 Doniel, Betsy 105 Daniels, Bill 35, 75, 80, 127, 225 Daniels, J. Dovid 127 Doniels, Margaret Lee 116,204 Doniels, Potty Louello 231 Daniels, Solly Elaine 231 Donley, Koren 62 Darling, John Allan 219 Darling, Keith 124 Doughtery, Suson 116, Dov Dov Dav Dov Dov Dav Dov Dov, Dov Dov Dovi Dov Dav Dav Dav Dov Dov, Dov Dov Dow 166 74 219 191 199 dson, Carroll D dson, George Everett 97, 134 dson, Martha (A) dson, Williom (F) 89, s, Dorthy Goy 204 s, Florence (F) .189 s, John C ...231 s, John Lindsay . 56, 59, 89, 204 Jon (F) 189 Judith Ann 225 Ken Scott 231 Leslie 188, 200 Lindo Sue 231 Morjorie Ann 205 Morlin Glenn 219 Nancy Sue 231 Potricio 59, 87 Ronald Byron 219 Virginia Morgoret 231 kens, Mike 122, 123 Dowson, Donno Foye 231 Dawson, Lowell 56 Dawson, Mary Ellen 232 Doyhoff, Carl 59 Dean, Sandra Lee 62, 232 Deoton, Sandy 62 Debate (0) 61 Deeds, Dove 120 DeFoe, Mary Ellen 105, 232 Delbrugge, Nolton Louis.. ..84, 85, 129, 151, 102, 219 Delto Omicron (O) 87 Delta Rho-Delto Theto (0) 90 Delto Zeto (O) 112 Dempsey, Morjorie 115 Denney, James 65 Dennis, Dudley Dorsey 232 Dent, Fronk 130 Derrow, John Lindsey 158, 205 Deal, Joe : 79, 129 Dial, Bill 75 Dial, John 35 Dick, Albion Lee 232 Dickerson, Jodon 149 Dickerson, Jean 1)0 Diddle, Merlyn Allen 66, 80, 232 Diehl, Judy 62 Diggs, Chorlotte Alfredo 75, 232 Dill, Collen Rose ...78,80, 101, 108, 109, 205 Dillon, Conley 188, 196 Dillon, Monte Dilline 79, 232 Dingess, Cubo 232 Dixon, Lois Jean 232 Dixon, Noncy Ann 232 Doisey, Mory Beth 232 Dolgos, Joe 102 Donohue, Pauline 56, 80, 78, 1 1 1 Donothon, Michoel D. 56, 59, 89 Dopp, George . 124, 149, 225 Dorsey, Dudley 130 Douglos, Joe 118,119 Douglos, Mary Joan 35, 232 Douglas, William Roy 232 Douthot, Lee 79 Douthot, Lyell (F) 189 Dowling, Keith 124 Downey, Dovid Lee 25, 80, 130, 225 Drescher, Joanne (F) 199 Drum and Bugle 67 Duckworth, Charles H 66,71,205 Dudas, Mary Alice .... 232 Dudderor, Charlotte 83, 115 Dudderor, Kathleen l ae 205 Duff, Alphonso 232 Dulowe, Jacque Jeanne 232 Duncan, Owen Lowe 127,232 Duty, Wondo Lee 232 Dwight, Corolyn (F) 193 — E — Earl, Dionne 232 Eorls, Alan 66, 71, 81, 84, 129, 177 East, Lynn 105 Eosthon, Jomes Kull 232 Eaton, Borbora Kingsbury. .59, 87, 106, 205 Eaton, Stonley (F) 74, 195 Eaton, Williom Oliver 205 Echols, Jomes Kenneth 120,232 Edeburn, Rolph M. (F) 190 Eder, Betty Ann 90 Eder, Bonny 90 Edgell, Dwight Blaine 232 Edwords, Dixon 149 Edwords, Elizabeth Virginio 219 Edwards, Lelond 87 Edwards, Nancy 78 Edwords, Sharon 1 1 1 Edwards, Sue 112 Egnor, L, D 72, 130 Egnor, Threso 205 Elkins, Alicia Lee ...81, 101, 103, 1 16, 219 Ellcessor, Morito Kolcen .78, 80, 101, 109, 225 Ellis, Charles Dovid 127,219 Elmore, Sarah 110,111 Engineering Society (0) 74 Engle, E lizabeth Ann 105, 219 Enslow, Fronk Winters 205 Erickson, Edwin (F) 198 Escue, Dorthy Koren 232 Eshenour, Ruth Marie 219 Esposito III, Vito Michoel 232 Evons, Emerson 122 Evons, Irene (F) 90, 193 Evons, Richard Levi 118, 119,232 Evons, Walter Donald 232 — F— Foculty (O) 183 Fogus (O) 82 Fannin, Don 36, 37 Fonning, Robert McKay. .36, 122, 123, 205 Farley, Mory Lake 83, 225 Forley, Rebecca Jeon 62, 63, 225 Farmer, Mory Ida 109, 232 Forris, Don 75 Feozell, Ruth Ann 232 Feozell, Thomas Lee 205 Fellure, Lorry Keith 232 Feify, Walter (F) 85, 200 Fergusom, Alfred 59, 120, 151 Ferguson, Donald Duone .81, 126, 127,205 Ferguson, Jock 149 Ferguson, Lorry Vernon 219 Ferguson, Potricio Ann 68, 232 Fernandez, Beverly Jo 205 Fernsler, Anno (F) 201 Ferrell, Lindo Lou 232 Figgott, Hilda Cordelio 62, 232 Fink, Noncy Lou 62,75, 110,232 Finley, Rush D 56, 232 Fiser, Lee (F) 187, 199 Fish, Bill 149 Fisher, Barbara 73 Fisher, Dorthy (F) 186, 190 Fisher, Rose Ann 75,219 Fitch, Frederick A. (F) 78, 195 Fittro, Jomes Allen 233 Fitzsimmons, James Robert . ...1 18, 119, 233 Flarrin, Richard Doniel 233 Flock, Harvey 233 Fletcher, Henry Clarence 233 Fletcher, Melvin L 127 Flower, Jack 56 Flowers, Katie 25 Foose, Ruby C. (F) 198 Football (O) 141 Force, Bob 151 Ford, Larry Key 1 18, 119, 233 Fors, Jock Vest 219 Fors, Juan (F) 88 Foster, Emmett J 127,219 Foster, Janice Sue 225 Foster, Jerry 56 Foster, Tom 37 Fought, Dorothy Jeon 64, 106, 233 4-H Club (O) 80 Fourth Estate (O) 83 Fox, Barbara Potricio 233 Fox, Janice 116 Fox, Jon Roy 63, 127, 225 Fox, Rachel 110 Frome, Jane 65, 105 Frame, Poulo 110 Francis, Pete 120, 121 Franklin, George Harvey 233 Froshier, Jock 1 233 Fredeking, Artie Jo 72,116 Freeman, Jerry Dole 219 Freshmen (O) 229 Freshman Dorm (O) 94 Fricke, Chorles William 233 261 Frye, Carl 124, 125 Fulkes, Harriett Ann 94, 115,233 Fulks, Paul Nelson 56, 89, 205 Fuller, Paul 219 Fullerton, Georgia Irene 205 — G — Gallagher, Bill 129, 151 Gallaway, Mary Lee 116,233 Gallion, Jim 165 Galloway, Percy (A) 181 Gander, Ethel Lou 205 Gardner, Bob 84, 142 Garretson, Richard Hill 219 Garrett, Ruth (F) 192 Gass, Dave 143 Gavinan, James Richard 233 Geiger, Mary Ellen 59 Gelvin, Moriom (F) 52, 199 Genge, Marjorie Dione 78, 225G George, Kathleen 62, 233 Georgeton, Fronces 75 Gerber, Martha Jane 1 10, 111, 225 Gerber, Michael W 127 German Club (O) 75 Gibson, Jim 80, 129 Gilbert, Gary Gene 205 Gill, Melville (F) 88 Gillespie, Bill 78, 142, 171 Gillespie, Glenn 130 Gilley, Sadie Mae 73, 225 Gilmore, Jody 1 15 Gilmour, Thomas 220 Gilreath, James Marshall.... 1 1 , 36, 37, 134, 205 Given, James R 127 Galavaris, John 66,71 Goff, Darnell 149 Goff, Rodney 205 Goheen, Butch 165 Gorns, Mary A. (F) 190 Goines, Roy 66, 71, 84, 143, 214 Golf (O) 168 Gollihue 120, 121 Goodman, Sara Ann 1 13 Gordon, Charles 158 Gould, Allen 72 Graham, Beverly Ann 233 Graham, Buddy 168 Grohom, Douglass Harold 220 Grahom, Jane Gessel 115 Grambos, Ourania (F) 189 Grass, Rita Jone 63, 72,233 Gravely, Sherley Doyle 220 Graves, Nolo Kay 7 2, 89, 112, 113, 220 Gray, Cleo Margaret (F) 52, 89, 198 Gray, Gary C 126, 127 Groy, Martho C 233 Gray, Rex C. (F) 200 Gray, Sharon Lynn 233 Green, N. B. (F) 119, 190 Green, Patricia (F) 189 Greene, David Warren 225 Greene, Rosalee 23, 133, 136,225 Greenfield, Dana Gerard 74, 205 Gregory, Joan (F) 52, 192 Greife, Marilyn Louise 233 Gribbin, James Anthony 225 Griffin, Charles 158 Griffith, Tom 80 Grose, Ivan Delain 233 Groseclose, George Edward.... 1 20, 1 21 , 206 Groves, Charles David. .. .21 , 59, 66, 71 , 84, 85, 135, 206, 214 Groves, David (F) 195 Groves, Dennis Lavier 59, 135, 225 Gruber, Bruce 34, 37 Gullickson, Swede (F) 84, 150, 151, 195 Gunnoe, Ronald Howard 233 Gwin, Jim 126 — H — Holden, Dave 64, 129 Hodley, Wanda .101, 106 Hager, Leo 80 Hager, Travis Thomas 233 Hole, Leiand James 206 Hale, Richard..... 124, 125 Hall, Barbara Ann 225 Hall, Barbara Fronces 1 15, 220 Hall, Betty Lou 74, 83 Hall, Elizabeth Ann 233 Hall, Judith Kay .233 Holl, Junie 151 Holl, Richard 124, 158 Hamb, Mary Sue 233 Homm, James 85, 86, 105, 130 Hampel, Margaret (F) 200 Hamrick, Sonnie 75, 133, 136 Hanger, Bruce 122, 123 Hanger, Carolyn June 233 Hanger, Nancy Welch 106,107,206 Honger, Robert Bruce 233 Hanno, James 220 Hanno, Karen Ann 233 Honna, Mory M 113,220 Honshaw, Don R 233 Hanshaw, James Arthur 233 Hoptonstoll Jr., Harry David .225 Harbert, Betty Jean ...62, 81, 82, 83, 105, 206, 215 Harbour, Darlene .105,220 Hardmen, Hunter (F) 190 Horless, Patty Jean 233 Harmon, Roslyn C 68, 110,220 Harmon, Richard Keith 206 Harmon, Shirley 59 Horold, Janet 220 Harper, Charles (F) 196 Harper, Charles Price 206 Harper, Marilyn 110, 111 Harper, Wilson George 130,220 Horris, Andro Anita 233 Harris, Arvil E. (A) 177, 182,200 Harris, Carol Jane 233 Harris, Mary Kate ....33, 52, 81, 101, 103, 116, 177, 206, 215 Harrison, Barbora Joan 233 Harrison, Brenda 110, 111 Harrison, Clara (F) 193 Hart, Joan Carol 56, 234 Harvey, Bessie 115,206 Haskins, Carol Sue 110,234 Hatcher, Nancy Imojeon 234 Hatcher, Nellie Morie 136,225 Hatfield, Linda 62,94,105,234 Hawey, Helen (F) 201 Hay, Mary Sue 90 Hayes, Marilyn Brooke 116,206 Hoymoker, Pat 103, 105 Hoymes, Martha 86 Hazelregg, Edwin 59, 129 Heath, Herchel (F) 187, 193 Heck, Janet Savage 206, 106 Heckler, Carolyn Sue 234 Hein, Hugh Eugene 102, 119,206 Hein, Robert Lee 1 18, 119, 2 34 Heller, Carol 62, 63, 92, 234 Helmick, Joyce 112,113 Helton, Carolyn Ruth 234 Hemann, Patricio Gail 234 Henderson, Linda 113 Henritze, Eliza Jane 234 Henry, Don Reed 234 Henry, Jona 75 Hensley, Donald Ray 206 Hensley, Marvin 124 Hertwig, Helen Kay 75, 86, 98, 206 Hess, Barbara Ill Hess, C. F. (F) 200 Hess, Graig 120, 121 Heslep, Howard 125 Hesson, Joan 110 Hickey, Carl 124, 150, 151 Hickman, Wavo Diane.. .74, 92, 1 33, 1 36, 137, 225 Hicks, Alan 129 Hicks, Paul Hansen 220 Hicks, Rose Koren 234 Hightower, James 65 Hile, Mrs. D. A. (A) Ill Hile, Joanne 62, 93 Hill, Beth Ann 106 Hill, Bilhe Delane 234 Hill, Billy Edwin 206 Hill, Winters Harper 149,234 Hillen, Bill (F) 142 ' Hinchman, Sharon Lee....62, 73, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 22 5 Hmermon, Rita Lou 206 Hines, Elizabeth (F) 190 Ho, Mory Mon-li 38 Hoback, John (F) 191 Hockmon, Judy Ann 234 Hodges, Hall (O) 96 Hogle, O ' Aldn (F) 201 Holbrook, Aileen 78, 90, 220 Holbrook, Edword 102, 124, 125 Holcomb, Anne 105 Holley, Beverly.. 81, 101, 113 Holley, Judy Anita 234 Holswade, Lucile Huff 116,234 Homecoming (O) 44 Home Economics Club (O) 72 Honoker, Betty Lou 234 Honoker, John Allan 119,234 Hook, Gordon L 120, 121 Hoover, Robert David 234 Hopkins, Melville (F) 190, 192 Hopson, Judy Jeanne 234 Hornby, Jane Lynn 62, 234 Home, Jo Anne Sterrett 234 Hoskins, Becky Lou 234 Howell, Mildred 75 Howell, Vernon 141, 142 Howgate, Mrs. G. W. (F) 189 Howgate, Janice Ann 1 12, 1 13, 206 Howie, O ' Della Mae 225 Howland, Loretta Jean 234 262 Hudgins, Patricio Lucille 220 Hudnall, Vivian Sue 225 Hudson, Margaret Ann 80, 101, 106, 107, 206 Huff, Lorry Cllntton 149, 165,234 Huffman, G. David 127 Humphrey, Eleanor Gwen 220 Humphreys, Harold 130 Humphreys, Judith Anne 234 Hunter, Helen (F) 200,201 Hurley, Ron 135 Hutchinson, Howord 90 Imperi, Leo (F) 89, 199 Inclon, Delores 52, 62, 116 Independent Student Assoc. (O) 133 Ingersoll, Tom . 80, 127 Interfroternity Council (O) 102 Infernotionol Relations Club (O) 61 Intromurols Men ' s (O) 150 Intramurals — Women ' s (O) 153 Irington, Jane 105,225 Irwin, Virginia Fronces 225 Isinghood, Richard Joseph 149,234 Ison, Bill 80, 130 Joblonski, Joseph (F) 185, 192 Jock, Jo Ellen 62, 72, 92, 225 Jackson, Becky Martin 75, 81, 1 10, 220 Jackson, Bill 165 Jackson, Rebecco Clare 62, 235 Jockson, Richard Delyn 143,206 Jacobs, Vaughn 59 Jacobson, Joan .1 12 James, Bud 129, 143, 171 James, Koren Dema 220 James, Mike 129, 164 Jonsen, Raymond E. (F) 188 Jorrell, Muers 124, 125 Jorrell, Scott 142 Jorrell, Shirley Huddleston 75, 207 Jorrett, James 149 Jarrett, Lorry 146 Jorvis, Esther Ann. ...35, 62, 74, 92, 93, 220 Jeffers, Sue Karen .235 Jefferson, Chorles E 74 Jeffries, Judy 78, 105 Jenkins, Forrest G 235 Jennings, L. B. (F) 52,65,192 Jennigon, Algie Eugene 235 Jett, Nancy Jane 43, 105, 225 Johnson, Borboro 59, 87 Johnson, Corol Sue 235 Johnson, Carolyn 110, 111 Johnson, Charles Williom 235 Johnson, Dole Lee 235 Johnson, Eldin Eugene 235 Johnson, Gorry Gorner 59, 89, 220 Johnson, Jerry 56, 130 Johnson, Jim 59 Johnson, Luanna ...56, 101, 103, 112, 113 Johnston, Jane 62, 72 Jolley, Vernon (F) 193 Jones, Bobby 79 Jones, Ernestine (F) 201 Jones, Forrest Beanie 127 Jones, Gary 235 Jones, Harry (F) 134, 197 Jones, Jerry 129 Jones, JoAnn 116,225 Jones, Ken 129 Jones, Mrs. Lavelle (F) 87 Jones, Lois Loretta 92, 137,220 Jones, Mottle Pearl 207 Jones, Norman Charles 38, 226 Jones, Olen E 66, 78, 143, 149 Jones, Roger Page 79, 226 Jordan, David Elden 220 Jordan, Ray 164 Josephs, Michael (F) 78, 165, 195 Joyce, Patricio Louise 78, 105, 226 Juergens, Jack 129 Juergens, Rita 110,111 Juliaro, James F 124, 235 Juniors 21 8 Junior Pan-Hellenic Council 103 — K — Kohlcr, William Grimes 127 Koloycis, Tonzer 38 Koppo Alpho (O) 120 Kappa Delta Chi (O) 65 Koppo Delta Pi (O) 88 Kappa Omicron Phi (O) 89 Konckhotf, John R 61,62,63,85, 127, 177, 215, 220 Karr, Carolyn 61 Keodle, Barry 128, 129, 164 Keadle, James Richard 56, 89, 207 Keodle, Tommy 120, 121 Kearns, Dello Moe 226 Kearns, Williom (F) 192 Keolley, Jomes 149 Keoton, Robert Henry 235 Keener, Nino Leoma 207 Keffer, Peggy 74, 88, 98 Keith, Shorie Sue 105, 235 Kellenbarger, Corol Anne 235 Kellermon, Ann 74 Kelley, Nancy 35 Kelley, Virgil Leonidas 220 Kennedy, Daniel T 74 Kennedy, Paul 122, 123 Kern, Richard Lee 207 Kerwood, Eileene Ann 111,207 Kessel, Elizabeth Ann 89, 110, 111,220 Kessell, Jeon Ann 226 Kessinger, John William 127 Kessler, James (F) 197 Keys, Karen Lee 235 Keyser, Mary Alice 207 Kidd, Rita Carol 235 Kiddy, Jr. Milton 124,235 Kilgore, Dovid Allen 235 Killoran, John 37,66, 134 Kime, John Charles 130,235 Kincoid, John 129 Kinder, Elizabeth Ann 59, 87, 207 Kinder, Eva 56 King, Carolyn Jean 235 King, Donna Kay 116 Kingery, Tom 151 Kingsbury, C. L. (F) 89, 199 Kirby, Noncy Elizabeth 62, 136, 235 Kirklond, Dick 130, 177,215 Kirtner, Betty Marie 62, 207 Kish, Julio 1 12, 1 13 Kittle, Lewis Howord 220 Kitty, Milton 124 Knox, George Williom 87, 220 Koch, Neal Austen 96, 207 Koehler, John 120, 121 Koehler, Robert S 235 Kohlor, Bob 119 Koslow, Dean 149 Kostecko, Bill Theodore 226 Kounse, John William 127,168,220 Kramer, Stewart 128 Krulich, Joseph Bernord 207 Kuhn, Thomas Randoll 65, 1 19, 226 Kwon, Hyoungdon 38 Kyer, Morris 56 Kyle, Richard .61,62 — L — La Due, William Stephen 207 Loidley Hall (0) 98 Loing, John Wallon 75, 86, 207 Loing, Judy 75 Lamb, Tom 143 Lamb, Wayne 130 Lambda Chi Alpha (O) 122 Lambert, Dollas 90 Lambert, Edward (F) 189 Lambert, James Edward.. .71 , 133, 134, 207 Lambert, Jeanne 110, 111 Lambert, Lorry Glen 235 Lambert, Norman 79 Lambert, Ron 164, 165 Lombiotte, Joe 135 Land, Rufus (F) 194 Londfried, Sandra Sue. .52, 75, 80, 137, 220 Lane, Nina 56 Lonegger, Alfred (F) 89 Longfitt, Caroline 75, 235 Longstoff, Suson Ann 110,226 Lomhom, Robert Lynn 207 Lowhun, Dallas Eugene 81, 90, 207 Lowrence, Albert Alexander .84, 129, 151, 164, 207, 216 Lawrence, Julie King 235 Lawrence, Robert Clinton 207 Lowson, Ann Elizobeth 235 Loyne, Mory Ann 220 Leach, Ann 220 Leach, Patricio Lilliom 116,235 Leap, Dorrell Ivon 221 Lucky, Nancy Lee 62, 72, 235 Ledsome, Lorry Arnold 120, 121,235 Lee, Jimmy 165 Lee, Virginia (F) 196 Lee, Yusung 207 Leech, Kay Jolyn ...82, 137, 207, 216, 233 Legg, Sue Caroly n 59, 62, 208 Legg, William Lawrence 149, 235 Leggett, Don Lee 61, 235 Lehosit, Emory 119 Leich, Eddie 119 Leiden, Corl (F) 196 Leighty, Patsy Sue 235 Leighty, Robert M 56, 89, 124 Leishman, Andy 221 Lenhordt, Chorles 133, 135 Leonhort, Walter 11, 129,221 Lester, Bob 143, 171 Lester, Dorthy Lou 226 Lester, James Washington 235 Lester, Ronald 43 Lewis, Fred Roymond 143, 226 263 Lewis, Harold Eugene 226 Lewis, Larry Kent 235 Lewis, Lynda 62,75, 106, 107 Lichtenstein, Joseph (F) 198 Lieberman, Julius (F) 52, 75, 196 Liebie, Charles 102, 122, 123 Life Planning Week (O) 52 Lilly, Dovid Grant 235 Lilly, Evelyn Mae 226 Lilly, Hal Lewis 226 Lilly, Linda 110 Linger, Laura Lee 235 Linger, Patricio 235 Liontokis, Louis E 79, 134, 207 Lipscomb, Fred 142 Little, Carl 124, 164 Little, Lester 142 Little, Linda ..52, 56, 68, 75, 110, 1 1 1 , 22 I Loon, JoAnne 235 Lobbon, Charlie Lewis 235 Locke, Dorthy Ann 62, 235 Locke, Virginia (F) 75, 189, 198 Lockhart, Bob 165 Loemker, Kenneth (F) 198 Logon, Allene Roxy 115,235 Long, Jocquelyn Louise 106,235 Loretto, Amelia 113 Louddermilk, Thomas Alan .235 Louderbock, John Williom ....124, 125, 208 Louderbock, Martha Ann 1 15, 208 Love, Sally Ann 103, 105 Lowe, Beverly Jo 105, 166, 221 Lowe, Burgess 122 Lowe, David 43, 143 Lowe, Fred 61 Lowe, James Ethan 1 18, 119, 236 Lowe, Thomas 122, 123 Luesing, Betty Louise 226 Lukie, John Wayne 149,236 Lusher, Lawrence William 74, 208 Lusk, Charles 120 Lusk, Joyce Dill 78, 98, 208 Lusk, Peggy Sue 110, 1 1 1 Lutz, Carole Ann 116, 226 Lykins, Helen Marie 72, 112,226 Lykins, Patrick Earl 236 Lykins, Ruth Ann 72, 89, 112, 113, 221 Lynch, Jocqueline Ann 236 Lynn, Robert Geary 11,208 Lyons, Ronald Lee 78,221 — M — MacCulloch, Marion Jonice 226 Mace, William Roy 236 Madachy, Frances 59, 83, 87 Maddox, Jim 84, 129, 143 Mahoney, Potrick 149 Majher, Marion Charles 143, 164, 221 Mondopoulos, Sonia 98 Mangus, Arthur (F) 201 Monnon, Morlene 109, 236 Manns, Janice 62, 72 Marcum, Gary 79 Marcum, Jack 164 Markey, Don 59 Maroney, Mike 21,36,129 Marple, Mrs. Bess (F) 94 Marsh, Leiond (F) 191 Marsh, Sheila Lynn 64, 236 Marshall, Ann 103, 110, 111 Marshall, Betty Lee 221 Marshall, Mary Virginia. .62,64, 65, 94, 236 Martin, C. W 129 Martin, Don 128, 129 Mortin, Donald C. (F) 184, 190 Martin, Elizabeth Annette 208 Martin, Joe P 236 Martin, John L. (F) 52, 188, 196 Martin, Joyce Coffman .208 Martin, Judy 110, 111 Martin, Nancy Eleanor 221 Marty, Mary Ellen 59,98,221 Matheny, Kay Frances 208 Mothesen, Alyce 105 Matthews, Frank Eldridge 125, 236 Matthews, Miner 64 Mattox, Richard 129, 151 Maxwell, Sandra 105 May, Chester 171 May, James Dudley 56, 236 May, Jerry Douglas 127,221 May, Ralph ...149 Mayfield, Alpha .143, 171 Maynard, Kenny 122,221 Maynard, Lloyd Dick 127, 208 Mayo, Bradley Major ...236 Mayo, Joan 78 Mayo, Kay Ann 208 Mays, John 56 Mays, Lulo 62 Mays, Raymond Howard 208 Mozon, Londro Cotton 78, 90, 208 McAbee, Lee 133, 135 McCollister, Curtis .149 McCamey, Rebecca Kay 236 McCoskey, A. E. (F) 74, 90, 188, 195 McClain, Richard 129 McClelland, Darrie Lone 120, 121, 236 McClinton, Alice Louise 208 McClung, Park Walker 79, 127, 236 McClure, Modora Nancy .75, 236 McClure, Peggy Louise ...81, 103, 106, 208 McClure, Theodore Russell. .74, 87, 88, 208 McColgon, Willie Joseph 236 McComos, Donald Lee 236 McComos, William Pierce 208 McCorkle, Jonie 105 McCormick, Kenneth Watson, ...59, 97, 98, 133, 135, 226 McCoy, Janet 80 McCoy, Johnaquin 226 McCoy, Joyce 80 McCoy, Morion Asby 226 McCoy, Richard Erwin 236 McCubbin, James (F) 52, 192 McCulloch, Morion 43 McCutcheon, Elizobeth Ann 236 McDode, Richard 129 McDonald, Mary Leiia 236 McDoniel, Genevieve 75, 208 McDermott, Jim Edwin 236 McDonald, Deloris Zeorio 106, 107, 208 McDonald, James Fronklin 226 McDonough, Jim 143 McDonough, Louise (F) 78, 189, 195 McDowell, Larry 168 McGehee, Peter Wood 227 McGill, Connie Sue 236 McGlothin, Ronald Earl 59, 127,221 McGrath, Thomas Richard 236 McHoffie, John 74, 90 McKeand, Julia Faye 236 McKenzie, John 149 McKinley, William Lee 1 19, 236 McKinney, Mary 81, 93, 133, 136, 137, 209, 216 McKinney, Scarlett O ' Hara 236 McLean, Jerry 119 McLean, Libby 78, 221 McMullen, Eugenia (F) 87, 199 McNomora, Sandra Lee 78, 221 McNeer, William 62, 79, 129 McNeil, Mrs. (F) 121 McNelis, Bill 124 McNew, Donald Ray 226 Meode, Corolyn 116,236 Meade, Linden 168 Meadows, Asa Monroe.. .32, 33, 66, 81, 84, 85, 129, 177, 209, 216 Meadows, Bernard 149 Meadows, Bill 79 Meadows, Fred 71 Meadows, John 236 Meodows, Marietta 56, 116 Meadows, Richord 129 Meadows, Ruth Ann 94, 1 1 1 Meadows, William 226 Melton, Jonet 62, 133, 136, 137,226 Mendenholl, George 74 Men ' s Concert Choir (O) 59 Merrifield, June Ann 93, 115, 221 Merrill, George Franklin 209 Messinger, Carolyn 59, 87 Messinger, James Edward 236 Messinger, Sobro 14,73,98,209 Metz, Marguerite 78 Meves, Janice 73, 78 Michel, James Edward 149 Mickel, Evon 108, 109 Midkiff, Brendo 236 Midkiff, Linda 58 Mielke, Ivan 129, 158 Miklos, Szalavits 38 Milam, Larry 226 Milewski, Tom 61,79,209 Milhoan, John 158 Miller, C. B. (F) 90, 193 Miller, Donald Gene 56 Miller, Eva (F) 90, 193 Miller, Ezra Thomas 236 Miller, Flossie 74 Miller, Heber 56 Miller, Bonnie 16,73,78 Miller, Paul 143 Miller, Ruth 103, 106, 236 Miller, Starling 158 Miller, Tom 11,209 Mills, Howord (F) 85, 130 Milton, Richard 71, 133, 135,221 Minnis, Sorolee 110 Minnix, Richard 236 Minter, Colette 116 Minter, Tom 78, 151 Miros, Therese Elizabeth 113,237 Mitchell, Brenda Jo 116, 177 Mitchell, Dora (F) ...189 Modlin, Philip (F) 191 Moeser, Rosemary 56, 75 26 ' 1 Moffof, Chorles H. (F) 187, 193 Moffatt, Sharon Koye 236 Mohr, Larry 236 Montgomery, Jonice ....73,78,80,98, 105, 221 Montgomery, Solly 78, 101,221 Moody, Bruce 158 Moore, Ann 110 Moore, Charles 209 Moore, Charlie 165 Moore, Fred 74 Moore, Naomi 226 Moron, James 130,237 Moreland, Don 158 Morgan, Tom 42 Morris, Donald 181 Morris, Larry . 237 Morris, Paula 1 16, 226 Morris, Robert 124 Morris, Robert (F) 140 Morris, Woodrow (F) 200 Morrison, Darrell 149 Morrison, Glenn 59, 62, 98, 237 Morton, John 81, 102, 124,125 Moses, Richord 237 Mosko, Jim 120, 121 Mosley, Ghetondo 226 Moss, Bruce 62, 81, 129, 150, 209 Moss, Edward 59 Moss, Kay 52, 61, 110, 111 Mossburg, Mark . 74 Mossman, Mary Mott 44, 83, 1 16, 226 Mott, Helen (F) 126 Mounts, Borbora Jean 237 Mounts, Joan Elaine 237 Mroz, Esther 92,93, 136, 137,221 Mullins, Donald 66 Mullins, Elbert 1 18, 1 19, 237 Mullins, Imogene 209 Mullins, Norman 125, 142 Mullins, Wilburn .209 Munn, George (F) 186, 194 Murad, Sonia Jo 73, 226 Murphy, Chorles 227 Murphy, James 122, 123,227 Murphy, John Woyne... ...33, 52, 84, 85, 97, 135, 177, 209, 217 Musci, Sandi 116 Musgrave, James 237 Musgrove, John 237 Musgrave, Paul 14,200 Myers, Barry 164 Myers, Jorrell 237 Myers, Mike 130 Myers, Nancy Lee 75, 209 Mylor, Albert Edword 129, 227 — N— Napier, Glenno Faye 221 Napier, John 151 Napier, Judith Goil 34, 116,221 Nardo, Bill 142 Notion, Priscillo 227 Neal, Nancy Sue 62, 112,227 Nedrow, Richard 102, 129,227 Neely, Revo Belle 89 Nehman, Lily ;...I6, 59, 75 Nelson, Bobby 52,62,76,81 Nelson, Brendo Joyce 237 Nelson, Jesse Franklin 221 Nelson, Rebecca Lynne 227 New, Edsel 227 New, Judy 110, 111 Newbrough, Raymond 66, 209 Newman, Carol 109 Newman, Jim 120, 121 Newman, Ruth Ann 75, 221 Nicholas, Nick 149 Nicholos, Robert 237 Nickels, Tom 209 Nesbit, George 143, 149 Nixon, Lillian 237 Noble, Almo (F) 196 Noe, Cheryl 75,83,93, 116 Noe, Lobeta 63, 74, 237 Norris, Lillian Joyce 74, 237 Novak, Elaine (F) 187, 192 Nutter, Judy 115 Nuzum, Lawrence (F) 88, 189, 200 — O — O ' Connell, Thomas (F) 56, 199 O ' Conner, Bob 130 O ' Conner, Mary Frances 62 O ' Connor, Jim 143 O ' Dell, Judy 13, 43 O ' Dell, Lois 237 O ' Dell, Max 84, 124 O ' Kane, Michael 103, 221 Older, Elizabeth 62, 63 Olson, James 129 Olson, Thomas (F) 90, 195 Omicron Delta Kappa (O) 85 Orchestro (O) 60 Osborne, Burl 221 Osborne, Joy 62, 75 Osborne, Judy 72 Owen, Mory Pot ...1 15, 237 Owens, Elizabeth 136, 137,237 Owens, Som 74, 88, 221 — P— Pock Alverta 93, 113 Pack, John 71,134,222 Pack, Patricia 237 Page, Sandra 209 Painter, Woodrow 122 Palmer, Charles 237 Pong, Eul Soo 38, 74 Pan-Hellenic Council (O) 101 Pannell, Lance 151 Pardue, Pat 106 Parker, Ken 143 Parrett, Dick 158 Parrish, Virginia (F) 196 Parsons, Joon 62, 133, 136, 137, 237 Parsons, Noncy 80, 103, 115,237 Persons, Roon 133,136,149,237 Parthenon (O) 36, 37 Posquoli, Bill 165 Patrick, Annabelle 59, 87 Patrick, Earl Patrick, Eddie 121 Potterson, Judith Ann 222 Potton, Linda ...40, 72, 78, 133, 136, 137, 227 Rough, Dave 165 Rough, Donna Lou 116 Pauley, Dick 42 Pauley, Divillis 237 Pauley, Jack 164 Payne, Alice 209 Payne, Lorry 150 Poyne, Orita 110 Payne, Robert 127 Payne, Tom 125 Peoris, James 209 Peavler, Scott 124, 125 Peet, Fred 209 Perdue, Barbaro 237 Perdue, Delores 56 Perl, Walter (F) 75, 196 Pernell, Lavoris 59 Perry, James (F) 33, 198 Perry, Rory Lee 127 Perry, William Reynolds 130,222 Pershing Rifles (O) 70 Peters, David Lee ..62, 85, 86, 87, 127, 222 Peters, Dean 120, 121 Peters, Donald Roy 130, 143, 209 Peters, James Marvin 74, 209 Peters, John 59 Peterson, Noel 222 Pfister, Don 80 Phoup, Al 59,80,127 Phi Eta Sigma (O) 87 Phillips, Byron )29 Phillips, Dennis 135 Phillips, Gerald (F) 188, 200 Phi Mu Alpha (O) 89 Physical Education Majors Club 78 Pickens, George 120 Pickens, Sharon 52, 105 Pierce, Carolyn 62,110,111,237 Pierce, Katherine 21, 68, 75, 101, 110 Pierce, William 149,237 Piercy, James Curtis 227 Pi Koppo Alpha (O) 124 Pi Kappa Sigma (O) 114 Pinson, Carrie Sue 227 Pinson, Rheto 106, 237 Pi Omega Pi (O) 90 Pitt, Page (F) 39, 196 Pitts, Jeanne 28,33,72,81, 105 Pitts, Judy 105,237 Plo, John 134, 135 Poling, Gory Eugene 237 Poling, Jackie 166 Poliskey, Patricia Ann 63, 115,237 Pollitt, Joseph Donold (F) 88, 201 Pollock, Brendo Kay 75, 237 Porter, Grey 143 Posti, Al 129 Power, Linn 59,64, 122, 123 Power, William L. (F) 201 Pratt, Luthur Martin Jr 227 Pratt, Shoron 115 Pre-Low Fraternity (0) 72 Preloz, Ed (F) 142, 171, 195 Preston, Delmor 151, 164 Preston, Morjorie Marie 73, 227 Price, Charleon Evelyn . ...74, 133, 136, 227 Price, Chorles F 238 Price, Joe F 75, 238 Price, Malcoln 149 Price, William C 128, 129, 151 Price, William Harold.. ..35, 59, 62, 65, 133, 238 Price, Williom Herschel 129, 222 Prichord, Minetto Sue 62, 113,227 265 Prince, Carolyn Lee Prince, Sandra Lee 72, 222 Pryor, Ruth Ann 62, 238 Packett, Dawna Gertrude . 227 Puerto, Don 38,74,134,135 Pugh, Lynn _ 238 Pursley, Wilber (F) 89, 199 Puryear, Betty 110, 111 Putz, Marilyn (F) 201 Pyles, Jr. Alva 238 — Q— Quinet, Vic 158 — R — Ralston, Charles 67, 97, 133, 134 Romella, Nildo Jane 227 Ramey, Donna 116 Ramsey, Carlton Scott 122, 123, 238 Ramsey, Ped Wesley 59,210 Ronson, Allen (F) 192 Rospilloire, Judith Ann 62, 227 Rotcliffe, Linda Lou 116 Ratcliffe, Sue 59, 87 Roy, Col 59, 80 Ray, Keith 37 Ray, Marlon Sue 136,227 Reosor, Terri 89 Reed, Bob 124 Reed, Corolyn Elaine 35,40,74, 133, 136, 238 Reed, Robert 149 Reynolds, Carol Dorlene 222 Reynolds, Lewis Dayton 210 Reynolds, Hugh Parker 164, 165,222 Reynolds, Ronold 149 Rhodes, Juliet Catherine 238 Rice, Francis 56 Rice, Maurice (F) 71, 197 Richards, George 120 Richardson, Dove 122, 123,238 Richardson, James (F) 198 Richland, George 120 Riddel, Steve 122, 123 Rife, Jan 124, 125 Rife, Keith 124, 125 Riffe, Carl L 126 Riggs, Joyce Fay 210 Riggs, Lois Ann 238 Riggs, Tom 130 Riley, Dale 56, 89 Rine, William 129, 171 Rincich, John 142 Ripley, Carolyn Jean 72,80,210 Rist, Morgaret Ann 238 Ritz, Fritz 92 Rivlin, Dovid B 210 Roach, Harry Ronold 210 Roork, Foye 109 Roark, Jewell Christine 90, 103, 208, 109, 210, 217 Robbins, Mary Jean 74, 222 Robe (O) 84 Roberts, Bill 143 Roberts, Horry Heil 165,238 Roberts, Judy .1 15 Roberts, Kenneth 56, 130 Roberts, Rebecca Ruth 105, 238 Robertson, Barbara Lee 105, 238 Robertson, Carolyn Bea 69, 227 Robertson, Donna 93 Robinson, Charlie 135 Robinson, Ruth (F) 78, 195 Rodok, Judith Arlene 35, 92, 227 Rodrequez, Joi 116 Rogers, Ann 68 Rogers, Mory Ann 62, 83, 227 Rogers, Peggy Jean 222 Rogers, Robert Withers.. 1 1, 36, 37, 59, 210 Rollins, Helen Kathryn .....238 Rolyson, Deanno 23, 112 Romine, Edna Marie 222 Rose, Normo 109 Ross, Conrad ...120 Ross, Tom 34, 37, 61, 62, 63, 127, 238 Ross, Daniel Ezra 238 Ross, Emory 149 Ross, Joyce 112,113 Ross, Patsy 98 ROTC (O) 66 Rothrock, Priscillo 110, 111 Rothgeb, Suzanne Marie 35, 40, 59, 80, 81, 98, 133, 136, 137, 222 Rouse, Myrtle (F) 198 Rouiller, Roger D 122 Roush, Lola Jeon 23-3, 59, 62, 98, 210 Roush, Sondro Lou 34,75,81,98,133, 136, 177, 222 Roush, Walden 61,62,80,87,222 Royer, Herb (F) 141, 142,201 Royer, Linda 210 Rucker, F. Elizabeth 238 Ruddell, Allene .72, 80, 81, 103, 113, 222 Rulett, Roger 123 Ruley, Charles Lowen 210 Rummell, Mortha 189 Rumple, Oro E. (F) 191 Runyon, Charles (F) 200 Russell, Charles Anthony 119, 238 Russell, Jock Dale 238 Russell, Tom 165 Rutledge, Joyce 115,227 Ryi, Jon 124 Ryi, Keith 124 — S— Sodd, Rosolie 115 Solmons, Rudy Arno 130, 227 Sommons, Barbara Koye 227 Sammons, Molora 238 Sommons, Patricio Ann 238 Sammons, Peggy 115,238 Sandy, Sondra 62, 238 Sorondon, John Peter 42, 227 Saunders, Cormol 238 Sounders, Horvey ...127 Saunders, Moble 56 Savage, Janet 107 Soyre, Ruth 59,62,98, 136, 137 Scabbard and Blade (O) 71 Scandolo, Vernon 126, 127, 227 Scanlon, John 74 Scorbro, Windell .120,238 Scholl, Allen (F) 191 Schroder, Sue Corolyn 73, 227 Schroder, Joel 72 Schroder, Walt 164 Schwartz, Herman (F) 197 Scott, Charles (F) 189 Scott, Jim 62 Scott, Robert 127 Scott, Suzanne 62,63, 105 Scrogg, Lonnie 59 Sears, Leon (F) 190 Seets, Charles 133, 135,222 Seitz, Marilyn 34 Selove, Nancy Rose 238 Semones, Bonnie 227 Seniors (O) 203 Seplocho, Steve 122, 123 Settle, Dudley 21,101,115 Shade, Bill 222 Shofer, B. R. (F) 190 Shofer, Joe 129 Shofer, Rollan Lee 222 Shomblin, Morlin 88, 222 Shank, Richard Lee 71,222 Shannon, William 118,119,228 Sharp, Judy 56, 72, 103, 108, 109 Sheets, Jon ...129 Shelley, Stephanie 44, 45, 238 Shomoker, Nancy 72, 238 Shrewsbury, Ferno 72, 228 Shrodes, Joe 130 Shumote, Louise 116 Shumote, Morjorie 59, 75 Shumate, Patricio .10,75,82,86,98,210 Shy, Joyce Moe 64, 74, 238 Sifford, Helen Marie 238 Sigma Alpha Epsilon (O) 126 Sigma Delta Pi (O) 88 Sigma Phi Epsilon (O) 128 Sigma Sigma Sigma (O) 116 Sigmon, Nancy 105 Simington, Ron 80 Simmons, Deonno Jean 238 Simmons, Sora 110, 111,238 Simms, Adolphus 59- Simms, Patty 116,239 Sindledecker, Jim 142 Singer, Jeonette 38 Siniff, Robert 239 Sinozich, W. E 74 Sirianni, Sam 141, 142 Sloan, Lindo Lee 80, 239 Slusser, Lawrence 239 Smart, Kenneth 66,127 Smith, Arthur 56, 239 Smith, Beverly Carolyn 239 Smith, Frances Carolyn 98, 228 Smith, Chester 119 Smith, Conrad 23, 127 Smith, Cora Lee 210 Smith, Dovid G 129,239 Smith, Edword L ...239 Smith, Fred R. (O) 177, 180 Smith, Glenyce .73, 228 Smith, James Augustus 74, 151, 210 Smith, Jomes Roger 151, 222 Smith, Kenneth 119,239 Smith, Lindsay 43, 128, 228 Smith, Lowell Edward 239 Smith, Margaret (F) 189 Smith, Martin 120, 121 Smith, Michael Austin 80, 239 Smith, Poul Harley 222 Smith, Phyllis 239 Smith, Robert 1 1 Smith, Roy Walter 238 Smith, Russell (F) 200 266 Smith, Stonley 149 Smith, Stewart H. (A). .7, 76, 151, 176, 177 Smith, Thelmo (F) 189 Snider, Edna 80 Snider, Joyce Ann 228 Societas (O) 136 Sophomores (O) 224 Soto, Shirley Sue 210 Soto, Tomisena 92 Sowards, Virginia 228 Spanish Club (O) 74 Sparks, Carolyn Lee 239 Sparks, Marcella 62, 63, 72, 80, 239 Spears, Don 168 Spears, Howard 239 Spenc e, Henrietta (A) 47, 96 Spencer, Bob 56,89, 130,222 Spencer, Don 130 Spencer, June 61,62,80,228 Spencer, Robert Geary 239 Spencer, Sandra 34,62,105,210 Spry, Bobbie Jean 56, 73, 228 Spurlock, Randall 149,239 Spurlock, Ross 222 Stafford, Tom 33,61,85,129 Stais, James (F) 88, 196 Stollord, Bernard 56, 121, 122,222 Stark, Karen Lynne 239 Storkey, Frieda (F) 201 Starr, G. Howell 130, 239 St. Clair, Jane 227 Steinbercher, Fred 124,228 Steinbrecher, Jim 130 Stender, John (F) . 29 Stenger, Dixie 61 Stephens, William Roy 165, 239 Stephenson, Corole 56 Stepp, Lionel 56 Stevens, Burt 135 Stevens, Judy 34, 62, 110 Stevens, Lucy 1 12, 113, 222 Stevenson, George Bert 222 Stevers, Del Hugh 210 Stewart, Mary 98 Stewart, Paul (F) 28, 72, 194 Stickler, Bill 86 Stidham, Marilyn Kaye 222 Stigall, Walter Thomos 34, 135,210 Stinson, Somuel (F) 195 Stollings, Linda 62, 103, 116 Stone, Jean Ann 62, 112, 113 Stone, Samuel Dayton 222 Stout, John Righard 135, 210 Stover, Forest Roger 210 Straub, Mary Kay 223 Strohmeyer, Sandra Lee 113, 228 Strom, Sandro 89 Stroud, Bill 124 Strouss, Adello E. (F) 72, 198 Student Christion Associotion (O) 62 Student Government (O) 32 Student Notionol Educotion Associa- tion (O) 73 Stull, Dave 142 Stutz, Julio Ann 105 Suffitin, Jerry 124, 125 Suiney, Rigby 1 1 1 Surber, Larry 56, 59 Sutherland, Howard 71, 126, 127,223 Sutherland, John 56 Sutton, Mary (F) 198 Sutton, Patience 228 Sutton, Thomas Wayne 239 Swope, Judy - 42, 43 Sword, Margorete 210 Sydnor, Richard 72, 120, 121 Symphonic Choir (0) 59 Szepansky, Charles 128,129,239 — T — Talkmgton, Sandra 115,228 Tamplin, Suzanne 1 10, 111, 239 Tanner, Charles 96 Tau Kappa Epsilon 130 Taylor, George 223 Taylor, Eleanor 75 Taylor, Morilee 90, 223 Teets, Ruth Ann 62, 228 Tennis (O) 170 Terhune, Gilbert 71, 120, 121 Terry, Linda Mae 239 Thobet, Carolyn 115 Thobet, Ed 80 Thobit, Norman 129 Thomas, Bill 149 Thomas, Danny Kent 56, 239 Thomas, Jonis Davis 89 Thomas, Nancy 72,211 Thomasson, Amy 21 1 Thomasson, Audrey 105,211 Thompson, Dick 124 Thompson, Harry 239 Thompson, J. R 74 Thompson, Layton (F) 190 Thompson, Louise (F) 181 Thompson, Peggy 239 Thompson, Thomas 239 Thorn, Eric Paul (F) 201 Thornburgh, Daniel (F) 177, 181, 196 Thorniley, Sandra 62,108,109,239 Thurman, James 71 Thurman, John 223 Thurston, Richard 124 Tickle, Ron 124 Tincher, Diane 43 Todd, George David 228 Toler, Sharon Ann 239 Tolliver, Frank 75, 122 Tomlinson, Edith Morgoret 239 Toole, H. G. (F) 187, 193 Tooley, Sandra Ann 1 15, 239 Townsend, Bob 165 Townsend, Janet, Deanno 62, 228 Trainor, Donald Eugene 134,211 Tregoning, Reno 115,228 Trent, James 211 Trimboli, Don 78, 142 Tnplett, John 130 Trippy, Elizabeth 115,239 Tsitouris, Helen 59 Turbyfill, Thomas (F) 73, 200 Turley, Janet Sue 239 Turley, Rosemary 63, 80 Turnbull, Ann Carolyn 83, 1 15, 228 Turner, Arlie Pete 67, 135 Turner, Charles 130,211,217 Turner, Emma 98 Turner, Lindo 44, 62, 217, 221 Turner, Ralph 56 Tyson, A. M. (F) 201 — U— Underwood, Forrest (F) 142 Underwood, Gary 128 Underwood, Horry 124, 125, 143 Underwood, Mary Lola 1 15, 21 1 Upp, Connie Ann .. .72, 89, 101, 112, 113, 223 — V — Vacheresse, Robert 35, 36, 223 Valentine, Lorry 239 VanComp, Marcella 86, 223 VonFaussein, Larry Joe 151 Vance, Deona Jo 116, 228 Varacalli, Joseph 120, 150 Vorney, Barbara Nell 82, 101, 166 Vaughn, Arthur 120,240 Vaughn, Brendo Kay 56, 240 Venezia, Anita 83, 228 Veteran ' s Club (0) 76 Via, Michael Philip 240 Vickers, Jack 74 Vineyard, Edward Maurice 56, 89, 223 Virgollito, Beulah 211 Vital, Jock 80, 120 — W — Wagner, Bob 142 Waldron, John Thomas 130,223 Walker, Jane 83,211 Walker, Lewis (F) 191 Walker, Morclon 51,223 Walker, Mary Gail ...1 16 Walker, Omen Kosper 149, 240 Walker, Patty _.116 Walker, Thomas Newell 1 18, 1 19, 21 1 Wall, James (F) 189 Wolloce, Carole Lynne 240 Wallace, Carole Lynn 88, 223 Wallace, Edwin 135,228 Wallace, Pat 75 Walls, Jock 43, 124, 125 Walls, Suzanne 59,116,228 Walters, Bernice Faye 240 Walters, Charles 240 Warnock, Don 127 Warren, Art 56 Warren, Charlotte 62 Warren, Linda 228 Warren, Mike 135 Worth, Morgoret (F) 99 Wassum, Don 151 Watson, Carol 108, 109,228 Watson, Gary 143 Weaver, Marjorie 1 11,211 Weaver, Raymond 240 Webb, Charles 240 Webb, Donald Carter 240 Weekly, Jim 80 Weir, Harry 124, 125 Weitz, Frank 130, 169,228 Wcllmon, Doris 86 Wcllmon, Solly 211 Wells, Jack 75,211 Wentz, Jock Allen 211 Werner, Elizobeth Josephine ...59, 87, 223 267 Wesferman, Dean 122 Westminster Fellowship (O) - 64 Wheatley, Juanita 62, 240 Wheeler, Jan 83 Wheeler, Marjorie Mae 240 Whelon, Bonnie Jean 240 Whelpley, Frances (F) 191 Whitoker, Warren 211 White, Charles 21 1 White, Dennis ...23, 61, 62, 72, 102, 122, 21 1 White, Jerry Allen 211 White, Kenneth 240 White, Mary 240 White, Pat . 110 White, Rebecca 110, 111,240 White, Twila Virginia 240 Whitsel, Lucy (F) 196 Whitten, Mitzi 116, 228 Who ' s Who (O) 212 Wickline, Dolores (F) 90, 193 Wick, Marsh 130 Wickline, Rucker 142 Wilburn, D. Banks (F) ....88, 177, 182, 200 Wilburn, JoAnn 105, 223 Wildt, Dick 165 Wilfong, Rozella 223 Wilkinson, Alice 240 Wilderson, Larry 223 Wilkinson, Melani 240 Willey, Harold (F) 87, 177, 179 Williams, Gwendolyn ....56,110,111,240 Williams, Margaret 240 Williams, Robert 129 Williams, Roy 59, 79 Williams, Sharon 116 Williams, Terry Sue ..228 Williams, Tony Lee -240 Williamson, Virginia 72 Wilson, Barbara Ann 211 Wilson, Bob 142, 171 Wilson, Brad 84, 102, 129 Wilson, Carol 78 Wilson, James 71 Wilson, James Jack 35, 21 I Wilson, Jane Ann 94, 110, 111, 240 Wilson, Lathon ..142 Wilson, Whitey (F) 140, 168 Windsor, Jennie .75, 1 1 1 Winnings, Burton Ann 1 10, 111, 240 Winters, Marilyn 56, 59, 87 Wise, Ginny --106 Wiseman, Jim 164 Withers, Becky -113 Wolfe, Maxine (F) 191 Womeldorf, Shirley 112 Women ' s Athletic Association (O) 78 Wood, Nancy 62 Wood, Roy C. (F) -- 200 Woodrum, Nancy Koy 110,223 Woods, Sharon 62, 83 Woody, Janice Marie 240 Wooten, George W 120,165,240 Wooten, Ralph Leslie .240 Wooten, Wendell 130 Workman, Argie Leo -211 Workman, Jimmy Ray 240 Workman, Virginia Sue. ...62, 103, 111, 240 Wortmon, Jack 33,62,87, 127 Wrestling (O) 171 Wright, Diane Ill Wright, Jefferson 65 Wright, John David 240 Wright, Julie Marie 113, 240 Wright, Phyllis - 116 Wuerdeman, Gretchen 83 Wyatt, Carolyn Ruth 240 Wyott, Carolyn Ruth 240 Wykle, Sue 62, 78, 92 — Y — Yeager, Aaron Winchell 56, 240 Yeager, Howard L 240 Yeater, Lorry 134, 135,228 Yoho, Jim 142 Yoho, Linda 65 Yost, Frederick 240 Young, Dawn 75, 93 Young, Iris 59, 62, 98 Young, Jack 120, 151 Young, Janice 240 Young, Jerry 130 Young, Nancy 82,88,211 Young, Patricia 240 Young, Phyllis 115 Young, Quintm Dole 240 — Z — Zekany, Margie 240 Zimmerman, Ruth Ann 240 Zimmermon, Vera Louise 23, 35, 240 Zopp, Gronville 143, 171 Zuliani, Mike Edward 228 Zygner, Jack 80 O denotes organization F denotes faculty A denotes administration 268 The Gray Printing Company of Fostorio, Ohio, assures Marshall students and the CJ staff of having the best possible publication. The quolity of their work has earned them contracts with most of the MAC schools besides other well known colleges and universities over the country. It is here in this plant that the copy is set ond the completed book printed. Top Quality Printer And Engraver Assure Outstanding Publication Working this year in the capacity of college photographer, Charlie Leith, had the more-thon-full-time job of taking, developing, and printing pictures for four college agencies — the Parthenon, Chief Justice, Information Service, and the Athletic Department. Long overtime hours were spent in the photo lob producing the high quolity pictures which appear in this book. Checking Chief Justice proofs at the Canton Engraving and Electro- type Company is Mr. Joe DeOrio. Mr. DeOrio, as a representative of that company, come to Marshall several times to work with the editor ond then checked materiol at the plant to make any necessary corrections. The Canton plant is the production center for plates on the pictures. 269 THE EDITOR ' S NOTE I could write a book about the experiences which I have had while working with this CHIEF JUSTICE. There were times when I began to doubt if we would make it through the year. Everything would be going fine until a camera broke, an appointment was missed, or someone opened a box which said, Caution! Do not open! Exposed film. Then the fun began. Tele- phone calls here, errands there all took up time which was to be used in putting the book together. At times lack of foresight on the editor ' s part kept us from meeting deadlines. Although we had what seemed like more than our share of ups and downs, we also had on equal number of laughs and good times working together. Wednes- day night sessions and hours during the day brought a wonderful crew to the CJ office ... a group that I shall not forget and one that made work enjoyable. I only wish that space permitted me the mentioning of all of their names, but each staff member will hear my praises at the banquet. This page would not be complete, though without my saying something about our adviser, Mr. Daniel Thornburgh. His confident words always boosted the morale of a fretting editor. Not only did he advise on the publication, but he also worked many hours at copy writing, proof reading, and layout. No one asked him to work in the evenings or on Saturdays, but he did. I am very grateful for the help which he gave during the trying year. The theme of this book, Learning Is A Continuous Process, expresses my feelings as the completion ap- proaches Because of the inexperience of the staff members we learned the processes of croping pictures, preparing copy, pasting up layouts, and all of the other steps, as the need for such knowledge arose. This did not happen in a classroom, but in the little office upstairs in the Student Union. Every day we learned something new about a yearbook. Were we successful in applying what we learned? Have we cap- tured the spirit of Marshall and the events of the year? That is for you to decide. We like what we have done and are happy that we were able to do it. And now, the last page closes. All of the late hours, the disappointing grades, and the two hundred and sixty-seven pages of this book are behind. I want to look ahead and say Good Luck to next year ' s staff. May they enjoy working on the I960 book as much as I have enjoyed working on this, the 1959 CHIEF JUSTICE. 270 ; 4 %l| V,