Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

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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

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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.

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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