Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1960 volume:

I960 CHIEF JUSTIC Marshall Prepares Her People to Serve the State Service has been inherent in Marshall ' s existence throughout its history. Its founding in 1838 by an act of the Virginia Assembly creating Marshall Academy was for the service of training teachers in the growing frontier of western Virginia. Marshall Academy first occupied a one-room log cabin, but the founding fathers built four more rooms to quintuple the facilities. Today we see this same foresighted planning for future expansion in the efforts of President Smith and others who are deeply concerned for Marshall ' s service to West Virginia. The fervor of such men as President Smith and friends and graduates of Marshall in the West Virginia legislature, matches that of Marshall ' s founders. John Laidley, after whom Laidley Hall is named, and the other founders met in the small town of Guyandotte to work on the establishment of Marshall. Laidley exercised influence as the Cabell County delegate to the Virginia Legislature. His work on Marshall ' s founding came just a few years after the death of his very good friend, John Marshall, the famous statesman who served as Chief Tustice of the United States Supreme Court from 1801 to 1835. The naming of the Academy after John Marshall was very fitting, for the beloved Chief Justice was indeed a great public servant as Marshall College now purports to serve the public educationally. Marshall ' s ability grew when the General Assembly of Virginia elevated the academy to college status in the twentieth year of its existence. Marshall hopes to increase its services to the state still more as it assumes more and more of the characteristics of a university and campaigns for university status. After being sold for $1500 as a family residence during the Civil War, Marshall was reclaimed to serve the newly formed state of West Virginia in post war years. The insti- tution was then the State Normal School ... to be established at Marshall College . . . Marshall gained a more tangible sense of locality with the founding of Huntington in 1871. Marshall ' s location proved to be particularly fortunate in that railroads, chemical plants, and other industries were attracted to this region. Therefore Marshall was situated to educate personnel for these industries and to educate the masses of people brought to this area. Aside from fulfilling educational needs of peacetime, Mar- shall has also answered the call in national emergencies. For instance, Marshall was a pilot training center in World War II. Thus Marshall continues to serve its state as it has throughout its hostory. JUDY PULLEN, Editor TOM ROSS, Assistant Editor BOB VACHERESSE, Business Manager CONTENTS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ACADEMICS The I960 MARSHALL HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA • ' v? Mtf .v l 1 . j Aflfc ftSi N J JLjV. m 1 —J| ' ■ ■  ' ' ' ' ti ■-. ..Lim J - ■ 3 n I . ■fin M : imm II 3 w • Marshall provides intellectual and vocational resources front which the student may gain a thorough knowledge of his own field and a broad understanding of other vocational fields. These resources include the modern well-stocked library, pro- fessors who are experts in their fields, and laboratories for applying scientific principles or business practices, as well as for doing research. With these resources a student can do research on a subject, strive to prove or disprove a contention, and ultimately apply his knowledge and reasoning to hi work. On campus one sees this search for truth in dusty books dug from the recesses of the stacks, sketch pads, paint bobs and measuring tape. Off campus one sees the results of this search for truth. COMMUNICATIONS WMCS radio broadcasting gives the communication student the practical experience of learning his subject matter under conditions approximating actual radio-TV production. Through the facilities of WMCS, Marshall ' s radio station, The Parthenon , and the Huntington newspapers, students in all fields of mass communications learn to handle the many problems that may arise when they go into the business world. At the studios of WMCS-FM, students gain experience by having actual broadcasts sponsoring news casts, drama, and panels prepared by the students themselves. Would-be reporters obtain much of their experience by working on The Parthenon. The campus serves as the training ground for the student re- porters who spend long hours in the laboratories preparing the pictorial and written records of the campus. Bringing the Associated Press news from all over the world, the teletype machine keeps students informed and is used in class room work in radio and news editing and copy editing classes. RESEARCH A mineral specimen comes under microscopic scrutiny as part of this student ' s assignments in Marshall ' s geology department. The college is original and creative in its quest for truth through research. In doing basic research, the student or faculty member is not seeking out known facts, but studying the un- known first-hand. Certain laboratories in the Science Hall are designated for research in physics, chemistry, biology and geology. These are the most obvious types of research, and require elaborate equip- ment in many cases. Equally valuable research may be done in mathematics with only a pencil and paper or in psychology with only usable data and devices for evaluating statistics. This chemistry student is doing or qualitative analysis. a filtration, a vita! step in quantitative Education students begin their preparation for guiding children with an activity which acquaints them with the needs of the child. EDUCATION The schools of today have the task of preparing the citizens of tomorrow. The teacher finds himself involved with the growth, development, and adjust- ment of each child. Therefore he must be trained to perform the functions of a modern teacher. Serving the state in the capacity of the largest school of education, Marshall prepares students that are not only well-grounded in the principles of education, but also have a working knowledge of scientific principles, an application of music and art, and a cultural and social background. Prepares Teachers of Tomorrow Student teacher, John Rincich, completes his training as he puts into practice, in an off-campus school, the methods of teaching physical education to the young. SOCIAL SCIENCES Mrs. Mary Capehart, student of Counciling and Guidance, assists Charlotte Zenak, a Marshall laboratory student in a vocational choice. The Social Sciences deal with people and their prob- lems — be they mental or social. The Psychology student learns the irrational workings of the human mind. Through a systematic probing of the emotions, intelligence, memory and personality psychologists explore the mind for patterns of behavior and methods of their correction. Sociology, a sister science, deals with the problems of mankind which have grown out of his social institutions and culture. Poverty, criminology, race, and family living, all present problems which must be faced in today ' s society. Dr. Harold Hay vard, professor of sociology, conducts a workshop in Marriage and the Family. 12  HUMANITIES English is an integral part of education at Marshall, where a working knowledge of the student ' s own language is imperative. Written and Spoken English, which is required of all in-coming freshmen, requires an under- standing of the grammatical principles of the language, a clear expression of ideas, and a comprehensive reading ability so basic to success in other college courses. More advanced courses acquaint the student with the great names of English literature such as Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Milton; the flourishing field of literature produced in our own country; and some knowledge of the vast storehouse of great literature of the world. I Students discuss their problems with their instructors as they master the written word or become acquainted for the first time with Homer and Virgil. Marshall ' s language program includes basic study in Greek, Latin, French, German, Spanish, and Russian. Through the media of language these courses strive to acquaint the student with the speech of other peoples, to promote appreciation of great literature in the original, and to promote better understanding among nations. Under the direction of James Stais, assistant professor of Spanish, West Virginia ' s first language laboratory was established at Marshall College. All students of foreign languages will be able to take advantage of the equipment and guidance available for correction of pronunciation, usage, and conversational practice. Spanish students, under the direction of Mr. James Stais, become acquainted with the new laboratory. 13 Complete relaxation is often studied by diligent West Virgini- ans at Marshall. In the Shawkey Student Union, students take Un- ionologv 000 to learn the intricate science of making a cup of coffee last an hour, the gentlemanly art of billiards, or just how wild a joker can be, especially if his partner trumps. For swimmers, the tiled tanks in the gvm afford many hours of pleasure. In the women ' s dormitories, a girl learns just how nice it is to be a woman. Whether studying with the other femmes fatales, talking with her date in the lounge, or be- ing escorted by her own RMOC to a social event, a girl may appreciate the wonder of college that is youth in its essence but antiquity in its basis. Athletic meets attract specta- tors, tennis courts invite players, and ... if nothing else, the student can retire to the chaotic conformity of the Union. I I Students enjoy such names as Dick Stout and his orchestra at after- game dances and attend popular movies for weekend fun at the Union. A favorite spot on any campus — where friends share the latest gossip, class assignments and coffee in the hustling atmosphere of the Union. THE UNION PROVIDES RECREATION A favorite pastime in the spring is a stroll across campus with that special gir Evening! And the girls and their dates enjoy a friendly chat in the home-like atmosphere of the Freshman lounge. RELAXATION The champagne music of Lawrence Welle or the splendor of Bach is equally enjoyable in one of the many music nooks available to Marshall students. A quiet evening at home where dorm-mates relax and read Peanuts or discuss the latest spring fashions in Seventeen. ACTIVITIES DEVELOP SKILLS DEEP END These students take advantage of recreational swimming to practice strokes or to become adept at diving. Our leisure acivities in college may be considered as important in the development of the whole person as the class room experience . Socially, the Union provides rewarding experiences in friendship, while physically the college facilities provide recreation for the development of a healthy body as well. Marshall offers to the student tennis, pingpong, intramural sports, and recreational swimming — all designed to provide the opportunity to build the body as well as the mind. . «•: MMMOJMBMr i The tennis court presents a real challenge when a nimble-footed partner returns a smash for love-fifteen. 17 Marshall brings contemporary world thought and artistry to life with its cultural program. The college ' s convocations, forums, and artists ' series are presentations to both students and the general pub- lic from nearby West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky which rival any short of those presented in the larger cities of our country. The appearance of Madame Pandit made the politics and plight of India and the Far East more than just topics in Huntington newspapers. German Rocket scien- tist Dr. Werner von Braun brought Marshall ' s engineering students and others much closer to Cape Canaveral and Los Alamos. Bette Davis and Gary Merill relived the poetic world of Carl Sandburg. In these programs and many more, the minute campus and com- munity are broadened beyond their horizons. is Roger Williams, master pianist, continued to charm his audience after the final curtain by issuing a cordial invitation for them to come backstage. Here we see him as he autographs everything from programs to Marsh all College activity cards. ARTIST SERIES 3 -M ' -(M q Obernkirchen ' % The Artist Series, the only collegiate program of its type in the state is in its twenty-fourth season. The cultural life of Marshall College, under the direction of Curtis Baxter, was as carefully planned as the curricular aspects, providing a well-rounded program with such outstanding performers as Katherine Cornell, the National Symphony under the di- rection of Howard Mitchell, and Roger Williams, world famous pianist. The Obernkirchen Children ' s Choir of Germany thrilled the audience with the music of the world. Marshall ' s German Club entertained them with a party at the YMCA after the performance. 19 4k«tei The ballet troupe of Roberto Iglesias brought the Spanish version of that surrealistic art to a Marshall College Artist Series audience in October. The dancers portrayed the folklore of Spain and Spanish America with the pulsating rhythms of their electrifying routines. Brilliantly colored costumes enhanced the performance. MARSHALL ' S CULTURAL CONTRIBUTION Bette Davis and Gary Merill here dramatize the words of Carl Sandburg. Howard Mitchell conducted his National Symphony Orchestra in concert. 20 CONVOCATIONS AND FORUMS The Convocations and Forums, also under the direction of Curtis Baxter, offer to Marshall students an opportunity to hear the views of such famous personalities as Madame Pandit, former president of the U.N. General Assembly or Alec Waugh, British novelist. Convocations are held during school hours for all students who wish to take advantage of them. Forums often feature informal discussions backstage with the speakers. Both Convocations and Forums are well attended by Huntington people interested in the well-balanced cultural program offered by Marshall College. Vincent Price presented his dramatic ability to a forum audience that packed Old Main Auditorium. Dr. Werner von Braun, world famous German rocket expert, who represented the space age, notes the rocket display of James Lichten- stein, Marshall Laboratory School student. A wide selection of European choral works was welcome Convocation fare presented by the Pampalona Choir from Spain which appeared in November. Marshall College serves the state by educating her people to build and maintain her industries and by seeking to match the train- ing of the graduates w j t h an indus- trial position through its Placement Service. The high rate of activity in the Placement Office indicates the respect that businesses have for the Marshall alumnus. Marshall ' s extension service broadens the narrow confines of the campus by providing courses in other communities to fulfill their needs in strengthening the state in- dustrially and intellectually. Marshall ' s chemistry department trains West Virginian talent for work in the chemical plants which now line the Ohio and Great Kanawha Rivers and which give the state one of its soundest indus- trial foundations. 22 PLACEMENT BUREAU Ivan Mileke, a senior, interviews a representative of Burrough ' s Office Equipment Company — one of the many opportunities for Marshall graduates. EXTENSION Marshall Serves West Virginia by literally expanding the campus to other parts of the state where public need requires convenient, off-campus college courses. Under the direction of Paul H. Collins, director of adult edu- cation, Marshall ' s extension program served 360 adults in evening classes at ten extension centers during the fall semester. Many worked toward degrees; others applied their new-found knowledge and skills to their work ; some enrolled simply to learn more about a subject which interested them. In addition, many hundreds of local adults enrolled as part-time and evening students in classes held on the Marshall campus. The Placement Bureau, under the direction of Mr. Robert Alexander, strives to place the student in the field of his choice in part-time, summer or full-time employ- ment. Graduate students are placed throughout the state in such widely varying fields as teaching, chemistry, business and management, retailing and sales, and en- gineering. Through this system Marshall gives to the state competent personnel for lucrative positions with Union Carbide, Princess Coal, Pure Oil, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Goodyear Tire and Rubber, and Inter- national Nickel Company. Serving the college, the state, and the nation, these Marshall graduates excell in all fields of endeavor. Marshal] instructors prepare for a trip to one of the many ex- tension centers for their weeklv classes. 1 V ARSHALL .±..1! J : . £j:.Xr : ? y m-,M ) 7. Eat V. ■• — - ' . ' li ■ •£ r y .Ml A , 2i2  -■ jxj- y r W- ? m m SERVES THE STATE P  lfc %r W -  K  c I ) i I f LEADERSHIP CAMP Campus leaders compare notes after discussion of such timely topics as the honor svstem. Leadership Camp, held before the beginning of each fall term, brings together the leaders of the campus for a weekend of discussion groups, workshops and recreation. During this weekend, Freshman Guides are in- structed as to their duties during Freshman Week, the Homecoming Commission plans for Homecoming Weekend, Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council meet together, and the Student Senate organizes to begin the new year. From informal discussion groups to fishing — that ' s Leadership Camp. Three days of discussion topics of importance to Marshall — the honor system, publications, elections, or publicity — help prepare for a better school year. It ' s not all work— there ' s always time for a quiet moment of meditation. Students enjoy the informal atmosphere of Bermudas, sunshine, and socializing. STUDENT ELECTIONS ' Please vote for me is the appeal of the rash of posters, banners and cards that appear as the day of elections draws near. PROMOTES CITIZENSHIP Few college activities bring out a student ' s academic thinking ability as well as his adeptness in democratic human relations as does politics. The candidate equally endowed with ability and personality is most often victorious. A sincere smile remains in the voter ' s memory as he faces the voting machine while lost in nostalgic thoughts of his personal life. Each election is characterized by eye-catching posters, handshaking, campaign promises and tired candidates. After votes are counted, signs taken down and winners announced, all concerned usually agree that their college career is made richer by meeting new people and gaining experience in the excitement of running for an office or sitting on a queen ' s throne. Students learn the mechanics of a democracy taking part in campus elections and voicing their choices in a voting machine. 29 THE COLLEGE THEATER The College Theater opened its thirty-third season with Gore Vidal ' s three-act comedy A Visit to a Small Planet. The play concerned the appearance of an unidentified flying ohject on the Virginia property of Roger Spelding (David Todd), famous TV news analyst. He had just as- sured his nationwide audience that creatures from another planet did not exist — and then he met Kreton (Rule John- son) ! Pentagon military experts, as well as the Spelding family and the rest of the nation, were at a loss as to how to handle such a phenomenon. Produced in Novemher, 1959, under the direction of Prof. Clayton Page, head of College Theater, and Tudv Pauley, student director. This scene from Girls in 509, shows Professor Pusev, (John Davis) fainting as he discovers Genera! Motors stock is worth eight times its original value. Aunt Hettie (Judy O ' Dell) is stunned by the news, which means she is wealthy. An unsuspecting victim is caught in the trap as reporters reco rd the strange phenomenon! MARSHALL ' S YOUNG THEATRICALS Roger Spelding (Dave Todd) and his wife Reha (Betsy Rucker) are aghast at the Civil War satire of Kreton (Rule Johnson) in A Visit To A Small Planet. The General ' s aide (Joe Hughes) and General Powers (Charles Cummings) are puppets of the sly Kreton (Rule Johnson) in mock maneuvers. General Powers (Charles Cummings) dramatizes modern military frustrations to Kreton (Rule Johnson). Members of the speech department ' s play production department here study the theatre by constructing the set of Visit To A Small Planet. ' ' GREEK RUSHING CYCLE A rushee enters formal rush as she signs the rush book and receives her name tag. The goal at last reached — the day of pledging. Rushees have an oppo rtunity to tour the sorority houses. As the school year begins, so begins the Greek Rushing Cycle. Informal coke parties were first held at the in- dividual sorority houses to acquaint the rushees and the sorority girls. The signing of the rush book at the Pan- hellenic Tea soon followed as the initial step in formal rush. The rushees then attended each or any of the Open Houses given by the sororities as their first parties. Please let me have my heavenly wish, AX! After much work and preparation on the part of the sororities, the rushees returned to the colorful second parties such as Alpha Chi ' s Heaven, and Alpha Xi ' s Wharf Party. With the end of the third parties with such themes as Sigma K ' s Wishing Well Party and Tri Sigs ' Mock Wedding, the rushees were faced with the decision — which one do I want? Then the day of long anticipation, the day of bids. At last the rushees are no longer rushees, but are pledges in their chosen sisterhood. The Tri Sigs return to the Gay Nineties. Delta Zetas give schmoos as favors at their Dog Patch Party. 33 Even after all the lines of registration, there was still another line at the improvised bookstore in the basement of Old Main. No one was really a freshman until donning the traditional beanie. FRESHMAN WEEK Good-bye Mom. Don ' t forget to write! There you were, all alone in a strange, bewildering world populated by calm, self-assured people who — strangely enough — seemed to know where they were going. Soon you found that those poised upperclassmen weren ' t really as formidable as they looked, and were even willing to help you find those endless lines you endured to pay fees and register for classes. Just when you began to enjoy having those upperclassmen around, you realized it was best to duck when you saw one coming — especially if you couldn ' t remember the words of the Alma Mater or accidentally-on-purpose lost your beanie. After being harassed by upperclassmen all day, and listening to lectures you didn ' t understand, you trudged back to the safety of your room to exchange experiences with your new friends — the one who knew someone from your home town ; the bongo-playing phvs. ed. major ; the one whose clothes fit you ; the one who stood next to you in an hour-long line . . . It was a whirlwind experience: Placement tests, getting your room settled ; Convocation and President ' s Reception ; try- ing to remember names and places; orientation lectures; explor- ing the campus and Huntington ; registration ; dance; bookstore; name-tags ; confusion . . . Then, one day, things were not so terrifying. You walked from class to class and, surprisingly enough, you saw some familiar faces. You could find your way without asking di- rections . . . You unconsciously began to call your little room home . . . The strange became familiar . . . You were a part of Marshall College — and proud of it! The penalty for not knowing the Alma Mater was to sing it, under the direction of an npperclassman, in front of the Student Union. on sac ,, $rtuk r(s - i ' -i-i Charlene Black reminds the students to buy their tickets to the Homecoming Dance. ' Wm A float? Yes, this is only the beginning of many hours of work needed to finish an entry for the Saturday parade. HOMECOMING The members of the Homecoming Commission examine the much coveted trophies which will reward some deserving group. The tension mounts as the Big Day approaches. Sleepless nights are the vogue while constructing house decorations and floats. Music from the Student Govern- ment Office heralds the coming of Buddy Morrow for the dance. The big question of everybody ' s lips is: Who is Miss Marshall? Ax. last the day everybody has been waiting for arrives — Homecoming, 1960. A new addition this year was a $100 scholarship presented to Miss Marshall, Katherine Pierce, by the Huntington Merchants Association. 35 Even though Marco didn ' t whip the Bobcats, the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity captured the first place trophy in the float division and the privilege of building next year ' s Queen ' s float. WELCOME ALUMNI The announcement of the Queen and her attendants on Friday noon began the big Homecoming Weekend. Friday was filled with last-minute preparations, and in the evening the judging of the house decorations was conducted. Floats were again a part of the parade after their last year ' s absence. The bleak moment in the weekend was the defeat the Big Green suffered at the hands of Ohio University ' s Bobcats. The weekend ' s activities were drawn to a close Saturday night with the Annual Homecoming Dance at the Field House with the band of Buddy Morrow providing the music. During the intermission, Miss Marshall and her attendants were pre- sented trophies and the winners of the house decorations and floats were announced. Lick ' Em! They did. The Delta Zeta ' s won first place in the house decorations with their sugar-coated display. Marshall fan Mino D ' Aurora lends cheer to the Marshall team. 36 The moment every girl dreams about — being crowned Homecoming Queen. Katherine Pierce of Charleston is crowned by President of the Student Body, John Karickhoff. Excitement reigns as the happy TKE ' s and their dates gather around their new trophy presented to them during the intermission of the Homecoming Dance. HOMECOMING 1960 The reigning Queen and her attendants (left to right) Sharon Haselip, Linda Brown, Louise Shumate, and Queen Katherine pose for pictures after being presented their trophies. 37 lafueen J atnerine J i erce senior oLouise -3  .ouiSe — Hamate Junior Attendant -Aharon rradelip Freshman Attendant u i k ' ! til Katherine Pierce, Miss Marshall of 1959-60, rides in crowning glory at the top of the stairway to the stars — the theme of the Queen ' s float built by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Junior attendant Louise Shumate is at Miss Pierce ' s lower left; freshman attendant Sharon Haselip is seen below Miss Shumate; while sophomore attendant Linda Brown is on the right. The Homecoming Commission whose efforts co-ordinated all aspects of Homecoming are left to right Row 1: Jeanne Pitts, Mary Mossman, Vernon Scandola, David Haden, Mr. Paul Collins, Dean Lillian Bus- kirk. Row 2: Steve Bias, James Mosko, Bruce Moss, Mr. Frank Spear Mr. John Sayre, Dean Harold Willey, Richard Nedrow. 41 k4 In the Campus Christian Fellowship presentation of That Stran ge Night, depicting the birth of Christ, Matthew, the Innkeeper, portrayed by Dick Kyle, listens as the procurator, Joe Hughes, reads the proclamation that all children under two be put to death. CHRISTMAS WEEK Christmas is coming. Up goes the Christmas decorations and trees. In the midst of the last minute rush and work hefore finals, the campus came alive with Christmas activity such as cluh and dorm parties, parties for orphans and under- privileged, dances and traditional caroling. floppy R ' 1 1 [ ij wmmm§M — H tf 33 -. TV J I W. J. StyO The school cafeteria finds time to add a bit of Christmas cheer while the students socialize during their meal hours. Christmas greetings are extended to the campus by the now fre- quently seen, Mr. Smoot. BLOOD DRIVE The campus blood drive, coordinated by the Blood Drive Commission, is under the auspices of the Student Government. Headed by Conrad Smith, Coordinator, Marshall students are asked to give blood which may be used to save a life on the operating table or in the emer- gency room. Smith expressed praise for the Marshall Reserve Officers Training Corps, as 198 cadets gave blood. A total of 296 pints of blood were donated by Marshall students first semester, setting a record for a single unit visit of the Huntington Regional Red Cross Rloodmobile. This won ' t hurt a bit, this Red Cross worker seems to be saying as he prepares to test the blood of a prospective donor. Another pint of precious human blood ready to he stored for the time when it is needed. Katherine Pierce shows the Marshall spirit by donating to a worthwhile cause. 43 ' ■  STUDENT GOVERNMENT Marshall serves the state by teaching its future citizens how the processes of a democratic government are carried on. It does this thorugh the strong student government, which has executive, legislative and judicial branches like the national and state governments. Every student may find a place to serve in one of these branches of campus government. The student government organizes much of the student activity on campus and regulates student conduct. Unfor- turnately, a number of student government services had to be eliminated or reduced in scope when students failed to support the Homecoming Dance, a vital source of student government income. The Student Senate handles campus legislation. Its Wednes- day night meetings may last 45 minutes or 4 ' j hours, and often offer dramatic insight into student life. A major act of the Senate this year established the State Awareness Commis- sion to inform the public of West Virginia ' s problems. Dennis Groves — Business Manager N ' ancy Woods — Executive Secretary . to right Row 1: John Morton, Jennie Windsor, Bill Harmon, Howard Sutherland. Row 2: Brenda Mitchell, Bill Wortham, Judy Turner, Sandra Roush, Joyce Ebker, Beanie Jones. Row 3 : Sandra Sandy, Frank Dent, Susan Daugherty, Marietta Meadows, Charlotte Dudderar, Mary Hanna, Park McClung. Row 4: Randy Adkins, Gursuran Shoker, Martha Ayres, Suzanne Tamplin, Carolyn Phaup, Mary Chafin. Row 5: Bobby Nelson, Amelia Loretto, Steve Ewing, Tom Ross, Mr. Robert Alexander. 40 - John Karickhoff — Student Body President Student Court left to right Roiv 1: Jeanne Pitts, Secretary, Artie ]o Fredeking, Barbara Barr, Beverly Lowe. Rote 2: George Knox, Chief Justice, Dave Peters, June Spencer, Dick Snyder, Prosecuting Attorney, Bill Price. Prepares the Citizens of Tomorrow Each Student Cabinet secretary directs certain commissions which draw their members from rank and file students. The commissions do most of the work of Homecoming, Parents Weekend, the campus blood drive, campus elections, publi- cation of the literary journal Et Cetera and this year, the proposed Honor System and two party political system. Ray Bane — Student Body Vice-President Student Government Delegation Meets Governor Underwood. Around Governor Cecil H. Underwood are- L. D. Egnor, Junior senator, Ray Bane, Vice-President, Michael O ' Kane, Secretary of Athletic Affairs; Ladonna Crockett, Secretary of Publications and Publicity; Gloria Brothers, Secre- tary of Social Affairs; John Karickhoff, President; Bobby Nelson, Senior senator; Howard Sutherland, Senior President. THE PARTHENON Student reporters at a busy lab session are left to right Row 1: Bonnie Nelson, Sue Moss, Ralph Turner, Bill Tow, Linda Cook. Row 2: George Bennett, Mary Clay, Becky Thompson, Bruce Gruber. The often unheralded members of the Parthenon staff— the printers, whose work begins at the 4 o ' clock deadline. The 1959-60 staff of the Parthenon included Don Fannin, editor-in-chief; Tom Lowe, business manager; Tom Foster, managing editor; Patty Poliskey, campus editor; Ornn Benjamin and Steve Seplocha, news editors; Susan Atkinson, society editor; Margaret Williams, assistant so- ciety editor; Judy O ' Dell, feature editor; Ron Hutchinson, sports editor; Prof. W. Page Pitt, faculty advisor; Asst. Prof. William E. Francois, editorial counselor; and pho- tographer Charlie Leith. In addition to covering campus activities, The Parthenon this year has particularly supported and promoted Marshall University and the proposed honor system. Su Atkins Keith Ray, Orrin Benjamin and Tom examine a copy of The Parthenon hot off the presses. Foster Journalism students browse through the department ' s stacks of daily papers ranging from the Dallas Morning News to the Pitts- burgh Press. 4S DON FANNIN Editor-in-chief The Parthenon, like any newspaper, is more than just words and pictures printed on paper. It is the voice of student opinion ; a training medium for students enrolled in journalism courses ; the bulletin board of campus affairs ; a business involving $25,000 per year; a record of college activities; and is variously regarded by its staff members as education, work and recreation. Each issue represents hours of reporting, editing, writ- ing headlines, arranging articles and photos on the pages, and correcting proofs at the printer ' s, as ' well as the essen- tial work performed by those in charge of circulation and advertising. Assistant Prof. William Francois, editorial counselor, explains the intricacy of a page layout. An often seen figure on campus — Mr. Heber Rife, operator of Commercial Printing Company, who delivers the finished product to the campus. Editorial staff left to right: Steve Seplocha, news editor; Ron Hutchinson, sports editor; Patty Poliskey, campus editor; Margaret Williams, assistant society editor; Tom Foster, managing editor, Don Fannin, editor-in-chief. TOM LOWE Business Manager 49 Judy Pullen Editor-in-Chief CHIEF JUSTICE Nothing exciting happened while we worked here. The copy deadlines came and went, but the copy didn ' t come. The pictures went unidentified and uncropped as the editor paled noticeably. Strange people wandered in to use type- writers, borrow paintbrushes and, in general, make life more interesting. Mysterious telephone conversations went on while staff members tried to be quiet . . . and failed. Odd little men in white coveralls scampered over the roof. Angry young men stormed in . . . and out. We ate, worked, laughed and struggled within these four walls, five windows and door . . . but as we were saying, nothing exciting happened this year. Tom Ross Assistant Editor Robert Vacheressee Business Manager Advertising Staff Irf to right Roiv 1: Loretta Bennett, Sandra Ervin. Roic 2: Tom McGrath, Sue Spears, Larry Milam, June Heasley, Barry Cohen, Susan Edmunds. Social Editors John Morton and Jeanne Pitts 1960 STAFF In September we signed our lives away on Chief Justice application forms, not aware of our fate until we heard the first or else! Ah, our long Tuesday night struggles over the type- writers, picture cropping assignments, coffee cups, and brain- storm pads. How moving they were — full of lively debates on affairs international and local that stimulated students and editor alike. A stereo phonograph gave mood to our madness. Our daytime work periods were better organized. For all our work, our studies didn ' t suffer. We studied in the CJ office, while the Student Union continually missed dishes, cups, forks . . . through it all we hope the product of our endeavor meets your high expectations. Jane Aultz, assistant circulation; Jay Osborne; Vera Zimmerman, circulation editor; Beth Beard, exchange editor. Bill Calderwood, photography editor; Tom Virgallito, sports editor. Maria Robbins and Sandra Talkington, Organization Editors; Virginia Davis, assistant layout editor. Ronald Weekly, layout editor; Pat Hinchman, art editor. Barbara Kidwell, Faculty Editor; Rita Carpenter, Chief Typist; Wanda Duty; N ' ancv Parsons, Activity Editor. 51 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club of Marshall College has for its purpose to foster and deepen the spiritual, intellectual, and social aspects of college life, and to encourage and develop Catholic student leadership. Under the guidance of a new chaplain, Reverend An- drew Arnold, the Newman Club published the Newma- nite News and initiated third Sunday dinners. Members received Holy Comunion on the first Sunday of the month at St. Josephs Church. In addition to other activities, the club also sent representatives to the state convention of Newman Clubs at Morgantown. Lrft to right: Row 1 Kathy Haskins, treasurer; Barbara Hall, secretary; Danilee Cordea, president; Leo Imperi, advisor; Rev. Andrew Arnold, chaplain. Row 2: Annie Corea, Peggv Bartram, Tish Lenihan, Brenda Robinson, Eva Wharton. Row 3 Roy W. Collins, Mary Pat Owen, Nilda Ramella, Jean Battlo, An thony Cassinelli, Robert Bauer, Bob Bailey, vice president. CANTERBURY CLUB Meeting every Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal Church, the Canterbury Club spends a great deal of time in preparation of weekly programs. The programs may vary from speakers to films or panel discussions. The organization of the local parish is devoted to Christian work among the students at Marshall College, and to the strengthening of the individual ' s personal re- ligious and intellectual development. It also helps to bridge the opening between the student ' s home church and to provide a college church home. Left to right Row 1 : Marion Titus, Christina Fors, Judy Cham- bers, David McWhorter. Row 2: Sheila Marsh, Lynn Power, Patty Billups, Carolyn Hetizer. Row 3: Esber Tweel, Tom Clay, Jean Faught, Elaine Basset. Row 4: David Haden, ' Clark Todd, Ann Clay. Standing: Robert Boyd, Mr. Robert Atkinson, rector, Trinity Churc h. CAMPUS CHIMES Staff of the CCF literary publication, the Campus Chimes are: left to right Ruth Pryor, Karen Danley, Joe Hughes, Marcella Sparks, Tom Ross, editor. THE SHAVETAIL The campus military publication staff are: left to right Roiu 1: Robert Vacheresse, publicity information officer; Captain Robert Zargan, advisor. Row 2: William Harvey, assistant; John Pack, assistant; Bill Calderwood, editor. 53 The activating ceremony for the R.O.T.C. for the 1959-60 year was conducted in front of Old Main. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The military Ball sponsors chosen from the companies are: Carol Ann Wilkes, Huntington freshman; Marcia Ann Eddy, Huntington freshman; Pam Butler, Glenwood freshman; Mary- lin Harper, Huntersville sophomore; Carolyn Chapman, Hunt- ington freshman; and Susan Daughterly, Huntington junior. 54 Dean Harold Willey presents a saber to Cadet Col. Michael O ' Kane, henceforth to be a tradition at Marshall. ROTC Officer Staff left to right: Major Cararie, Captain Zargan, Lt. Col. Ariail, Mrs. Pinson (secretary), Sgt. Swartz, Sgt. Boggs, Sgt. Kessler. Drum and Bugle Corps left to right: Jon Forbess, William Calderwood, Steve Ewing, Albert Stonestreet, Raymond Arnold, Jon Irbv, Tom Bailey, Joseph Allen, Chales Ralstan, Robert Leighry, Gilbert Terhune, Pete Turner. 5.3 _ B Left to right Row 1 : Captain Robert Zargan, J. Thurman, W. Brumfield, J. Skaggs, A. Vaughan, J. Newman, G. Sutphin, P. Beckett, R. Adkins. Row 2: A. Smith, R. Easley, D. Wilson, S. Llovd, R. Perrv, C. Rowland, D. Purry T. Loudermild, J. Rodgers, H. Baisden. Roiv 3: M. Roush, B. Messinger, G. McMilla, J. Johnson III, T. Barker, T. Pat ' ton, J . Hammack, P. White, M. Diddle, D. Price. Row 4: P. Pinson, J. Ross, P. Lykins, E. Tiveel, J. Mazon, S. Ray, A. Accinelli, R. Duckworth, S. Foster, A. Jeffries. Row 5: L. Gravely, L. Bowyer, L. Perry, L. Fellure, D. Ballard, R. Stackhours, R. Stackhouse, L. Smith, A. Davis. PERSHING RIFLES Marshall ' s Pershing Rifles is a freshman and sophomore military fraternity designed to promote brotherhood among the members of the ROTC unit and to develop a highly skilled drill team. SCABBARD AND BLADE Organized in February, 1956, the national junior and senior military honorary strives to develop the essential quali- ties of good and efficient officers. Activities for the year have included an outstanding record in the Blood Drive, and a clothing drive for the benefit of the Salvation Army. They sent two representatives, Gilbert Turhune and Richard Shank to the National Scabbard Con- vention in Pittsburgh. The Scabbard and Blade in conjunction with the Pershing Rifles sponsored the annual Military Ball at the Hotel Prichard in February. Mott Blake becomes a pledge of Scabbard and Blade as Cad. Col. Michael O ' Kane performs the impressive tapping ceremonies with the traditional saber. • i Left to right Roiu 1: Cadet Lt. Richard Shank, Lt. Col. Ariail, Major Cararie, Captain Zargan. Row 2: John Pack, Larry Payne, James Thur- man, George Stevenson, Arvin Vaughn. Ro w 3 : Mike O ' Kane, Richard McDade, Ray Brown, Jerry Miller, Howard Sutherland. Roiu 4: Thomas Smith, Bill Perry, Ron Simonton, Lowell Morrison, Gilbert Turhune. Officers for the 1959-60 year are: Cadet Lt. Richard Shank, Cadet 1st Lt. Thomas Smith, Cadet 2nd Lt. Larry Payne, and Cadet SFC John Pack. First semester pledges of Scabbard and Blade receive con- gratulations from Cadet Lt. Richard Shank. 57 PHYS ED MAJORS CLUB Left to right Ro u 1: Sue White, Sherry O ' Shea, Linda Ours, Barbara Charles, Sharon Haselip, Louise McDonough, F. A. Fitch. Row 2: Jo Ann Castelli, Ellen Andrews, Charlotte Berryman. Row 3: Dave Haptonshall, Sheila Carpenter, Movita Ellcessor, Barbara Fox, Lucy Jackson, Pat Joyce, Otto Swede Gullickson. Row 4: Earl Pelphrey, Larry Payne, Bonny Eder, Frances Smith, Judy Anderson. Row 5: Scott Jarrell, Jerry May, Paul Mende, William Gillespie, Linville Davis. One of the objectives of this organization is to foster a concern for progress in health education, physical education, and recreation education. Membership is open to all men and women majoring in physical education and those interested in the field. Faculty members of the department serve as advisors to the club and officers for the 1959-60 year are: Larry Payne, president; Movita Ellcessor, vice-president; Sheila Carpenter, secretary; William Gillespie, treasurer. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purposes of the WAA are to encourage participation The years many activities give every woman a chance to in a greater variety of athletics by a greater number of women ; participate in such sprots as tennis, horseshoes, aerial darts, ring to foster good sportsmanship; and to spread interest in and to tennis, badminton, basketball, volleyball, handball, ping pong, encourage an understanding of the aims of physical education, swimming and hiking. Bottom to top Row 1: Pat Pack, Martha Gerber, Joyce Lusk, Jean Battlo, Jo Ann Castelli. Row 2: Bonnie Cary, Pat Joyce, president; Barbara Fox, Lakie Griffith, Sue Barr. Row 3: Movita Ellcessor, Connie Moore, Libby McLean, Nancy Andrich, Sally Montgomery. Row 4: Janice Meves, Glenna Blankenship, Lucy Jackson, Frances Smith, sponsor; Ellen Andrews, Sheila Carpenter. Officers 1959-1960 year were: Carolvn Karr, president; Pat Lordean, vice-president; Marclan Walker, secretary; Laura Jane Cox, treasurer; Robert Bledsoe, program chairman; Judy Pullen, publicity chairman. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The purpose of the IRC, to acquaint students with American foreign policy, is realized through student discussion groups, international speakers, educational films, and student-prepared programs. The theme of the 1959-1960 program was Powder Kegs of the World. It consisted of a study of the approaching trouhle spots in American Foreign policy and in international relations. CIRCLE K CLUB Officers for 1959-60 year were: left to right: Glen Gillespie, president; Jack Vickers, treasurer; Ron Simonton, vice-president; Dan Pfister, secretary. f S y ' V WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB left to right Row 1 : Anne Wright, V ickie Johnson, Kay Moss, Gail Patton, Carolyn Nottingham, Betsy Roberts, Barbara Camp, Delores Brookover. Row 2: Nadya May, Judy Skeens, Charlene Black, Judy Hockman, June Merrifield, Sharon Haselip, Elizabeth Werner, Nancy Phipps, Rose Marie White, Dianne Guthrie. Ro w 3: Judy Light, Barbara Ann Graham, Betsy Smith, Karen Thompson, Jane Robinson, Peggy Fors, Judy Turner, Donna Sue Graham. Row 4: Marion Titus, Sandra Thorniley, Carole Berry, Pat Wingfield, Sharon Hinchman, Lenora Crabtree, Kay Pugh. Row 5: Cynthia Brown, Becky Jackson, Susan Edmonds, Mary Boatwright, Marilyn White, Lois Arnold, Barbara Thompson, Nunna Cyrus, Ada Mobley, Janet Heck. MEN ' S CONCERT CHOIR left to right Row 1: Calvin Ray, Mike Campbell, Mike McGary, Al Phaup, Jack Fors, Bill Calderwood, Lee Patton, Bill Price. Row 2: Kirk Stepp, Philip Rowe, James Kessinger, John Pinson, Lowell Dawson, James Hanna, Forest Jones, Paul Beckett. Row 3: Ronnie Ross, James Spencer, Jim Juliano, Edwin Hazelrigg, Jack Vital, David Ellis, Dan Watts, George Bowermaster, Clark Todd. SYMPHONIC CHOIR left to right Row 1 : Lilly Nehman, Ruth Sayre, Frances Madachy, Shirley Ann Harman, Judith Anne Harris, Jeannine Wiseman, Dixie Stenger, Patricia D. Cole. Roiv 2: Mary Ellen Marty, Annabel Patrick, Mary Ellen Geiger, Sue Carper, Barbara Johnson, Carolyn Stone, Janice Hope Davis, Barbara Buck, Julie Wright, (standing) Gary Johnson, Iris Young, John Bressler, Linn Power, Jim Johnson, Brenda Vaughan, Kenneth MeCormick, Jim Barrett, Don Markey, Egbert Frye, Eddie Moss, Larry Surber, Archie Snyder, Glenn Hull, Charles Bowyer, Michael Donathan. BRASS ENSEMBLE The Brass Ensemble Quintet, under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Persley, played at the Music Educator ' s National Conference at Atlantic City, left to right they are: Larry Surber, Allen Howcroft, Gary Johnson, Robert Spenser, Jack Flouer. 61 tT THE BAND The activities of the Marshall College band begin with the football season in the fall. The marching band, under the direction of Air. Thomas S. O ' Connell, plays at each home game, and makes one or two trips to away games. This year they travelled to Louisville for the game with the University of Louisville. At the close of the football season, the concert band is organized, often including students who join only for the concert season. One of the primary purposes of the concert band is to set a high musical standard for high schools. The climax of the year ' s work comes with the formal concert in the college auditorium presented to an audience of students and interested Huntington people. Although it is incidental to the main work of the concert band, the group also play at all home basketball games. The importance of the work of the band may be measured by the number of high school band directors in the Huntington area, and throughout West Virginia who have received their experience in the Marshall College Band. Marshall majorettes in formation before an admiring audience. left to right Roiv ' Ed Bennett Allen Howcroft, John Mavs, Ed Vineyard, Gwen Williams, Suzi Hall, Lowell Dawson, Joyce Bias, Ethel Bur- chette Rose Mary Moeser, Bob Vacheresse, Mr. O ' Connell. Roiv 2: Joe Hall, Jerry Foster, Jim May, Loretta Stepp, Joan Hart, Marguerite Barnes, Sue Trent Sue Edmunds, Don Miller, Asron Yeager, Bill Sindy. Roiv 3: Bob Spencer, Jack Flouer, Bob Brooks, Jerry Johnson, Judy LaCorte, Gloria Co ' tton, Roy Webb, Gary Priddy, Pete Turner, Larry Wolford. Row 4: Gerry Simmons, Harry Kreglo, Jan Brisden, Bonnie Bohrer, Bill Smelser, Larry Surber, Fred Slate, Bob Leighty, Roy Collins, Bernard Cadle, Tom Bailey. «J LiMi i r a  ??| The band performs one of its numerous half-time formations Mr. Thomas O ' Connel Band Director Marshall ' s lovely Majorettes: left to right Row 1: Patty Ferguson, Mabel Saunders, Beverly Cain. Rozv2: Phyllis Wright, Millie Mayo, Jane Butler, Artie Joe Fredeking, Becki McCamev. 63 ' W i = :- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club served to bind together home economics majors, develop leadership abilitiy among the members, and uphold the high ideals of the homemaking profession. Members were kept busy at the beginning of the year preparing the 80-page Student Directory, edited by Sandra Prince and Nancy Sho- maker. Parties and programs throughout the year pro- vided experience for the girls. Officers this year were: Linda Patton, president; Jo Ellen Black, vice president; Helen Lyking, secretary; Fernia Shrewsbury, treasurer; and Marcella Sparks, reporter. Linda Patton was also president of the state association of College Home Eco- nomics Clubs, and Jo Ellen Black was state treasurer. left to right Roic 1 : Fernia Shrewsburg, Jo Ellen Black, Adella Strouss, Advisor, Juanita Wheatley, Peggy Kessinger, Jennie Kenney, Nancy Walls, Janice Caldwell, Sandy Prince, Becky Farley, Linda Patton, Helen Lykins. Roil- 2: Judy Osborne, Nancy Lecky, Judy Chambers, Rosalie Bachelor, Judy Burns, Ruth Lykins, Mary Farmer, Nancy Williams, Deanna Townson, Marcella Sparks. Row 3: Juanita Coplev, Marjorie Wheeler, Donna Pelfrey, Nola Graves, Elaine Moran, Allene Riddell, Ann Kessel, Ruth O ' Dell. 4 H CLUB The 4-H Club was organized at Marshall in 1958 to provide an opportunity for students who have been active in 4-H to continue their activities on campus. Instead of carrying individual projects, the club as a group sponsors a 4-H Craft Club for the children at the Cammack Children ' s Center in Huntington, which provides a worthwhile and interesting activity for the ten and eleven-year-olds at the Center. Throughout the year the club holds their own monthly meetings. For the social aspect, such activities as sings and square dances are held. In the summer some of the members work in 4-H camps throughout the state in order to further their interest and service to the work. They al- ways strive to maintain the standards of the Head, Hands, Heart, and Health which is the motto of 4-H members the world over. Officers this year were: June Spencer, president; Suzanne Rothgeb, vice-president; Sandra Erwin, secretary, Marcella Sparks, treasurer; Dr. Michael Josephs, sponsor. 64 LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA La Sociedad Hispanica is a heterogeneous group united in the common interest of Spanish culture. Cul- ture is available in the form of movies and slides taken through Spanish-speaking countries; talks given by in- terested individuals; records of Spanish music; and visitors from the Spanish-speaking world. The programs are intended to be entertaining as well as educational. Officers for the 1959-60 year were: Daniel Puerto, president; Joan Carmen, vice-president; Janet Bailey, secretary-treasurer; Shelia Marsh, historian, John Davis, publicity chairman. left to right Roil- 1: Sheila Marsh, Janet Bailey, Daniel Puerto, Joan Carman, and James Stais, assistant professor of Spanish. Ro-xv 2: Betty Jo Werner, Maria Robbins, Bonnie Nelson, Margaret Ful- mer. Peggy Keffer. Rotv 3 : Darrell Spurlock, Bob Bondurant, Carolyn Reed, George Mansour. left to right Row 1: Gursuran Shoker, club sultan; Ellen Chan, shukai; Behrooz Mohit, rajah. Row 2: Dr. John Martin, advisor; Ofelia Trinidad; Eul Soo Pang; Nastaran Mohit; Tanzer Kalay- cioglu ; Nyung Don Kwon, Daniel Puerto, and Professor Ben Hope, advisor. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The fall term 1959-60 marked the organization of a new group on campus, the Cosmopolitan Club, whose purpose is to represent the special interests of the foreign students. They strive to promote fellowship and cultural exchange among the members, to aid the members in adjusting to the college and community environment, and to gain the fullest benefits from their stay at Marshall College. To help the foreign students in their special language problems. Professor Ben Hope is conducting a special laboratory course in speech for the foreign student, and Professor Eric Thorn conducts a special course in gram- mar and composition. Gj VETERANS CLUB mil inactivity the Emerging from years of silence Veterans Club has risen to prominance among the social organizations on campus. The Yets have scored victories in both campus-wide and state-wide affairs. The building of homecoming float, the supporting of candidates in stu- dent elections, the Veteran ' s All-Campus Talent Search, and the Veteran ' s Spring Formal Dance have become annual affairs at Marshall. Projects to help the college, the students, or the community are part of their routine. They hold student mixes, luncheons on Veteran ' s Day and Armed Forces Day, charity drives, clothing drives, projects for the bet- terment of the campus, and they enter into competition in every major, intramural sport. Expressing their desire for achieving University status the Vets Club float proclaims: Marshall University — Our Fondest Dream. Icjt to right Ro w 1: James Shanahan, Leon Weekley, Charles Mur- phy, Dave Todd. Row 2: Dick Hodge, Bill ( order, Ford Blair, James YVellman, Mary Stephens. Row 3: Norbis Lucas, Charles Brunifield, John Walls, Norman Jones, Don Fannin, Dale Hurst. Ro w 4: John Kearney, Jerry McLean, Dave Walls, Tyrone Sedinger, Ada Perdue. 66 ENGINEERING SOCIETY left to right Row 1: J. D. Capehart, M. G. Davis, C. S. Stewart, J. R. Young, T. O. Williams. Row 2: D. E. Lawhon, K. E. Nimmo, R. I. Cantor, D. L. Wilson, R. B. Keener, W. C. Hollidav. Row 3: R. E. Hefner, R. G. Meade, R. C. Lawrence, H. M. Seaman, C. R. Johnson. Row 4: I. L. Belcher, R. B. Davis, G. E. Gill, R. L. Adkins, Dr. A. E. McCaskey, Professor S. B. Eaton, H. D. Swann. DEBATE left to right Row 1 : Carolyn Karr, Kay Moss, Walden Roush, Loretta Bennett, Atwood Luther. Row 2: Bill Brownfield, Jim Bayles, Walter Cosby, Tom Dunfee, James Reed. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION A professional society for students who plan to teach, the Student National Educational Association is composed of mem- bers from all fields of education — kindergarten, elementary, or secondary. The organization offers opportunities for members to participate in social activities, discuss educational topics and problems and to hear well qualified speakers. Associate Professor Rex Gray Advisor left to right Row 1 : Judy Hockman, Mary Jane McClure, Martha Gray, Sue Schrader, Alpha Mayfield. Roil- 2: Virginia Jennings, Judy Osborne, Naomi Faye Moore, Sandra Burnette, Sonia Murad. Row 3: Pat Clendenin, Becky Clare Jackson, Carol Sue Haskins, Ruth Anne Meadows. Row 4: Rex C. Gray, advisor; Glenna Sue Blankenship. i;s HOUSING fc_ ' hi Hi [J |i pi i 1 k ..... p i - 4 ' ■- i i COLLEGE HALL Oh Boy! Another gab session of whispered secrets, stuffed dogs, and Rebel veils. This has been a busy year for the women of College Hall. They worked long hours on their Homecoming decoration Wishing for Victory, and when Christmas rolled around, they readily filled baskets for needy families. Their dorm life consists of gab sessions and study hours, and the annual Tri-Dorm dance which is the highlight of their social season. These women enjoy living, working, and playing together in this dorm, and if asked what they think of living in College Hall, they would reply, It ' s a great life. There ' s nothing like spending a rainy evening reminiscing around the piano. 7() The Dorm Council which governs the activities of the Dorm arc left to right: Patricia Harless, Janice Manns, Rita Sue Carpenter, Madora Mc- Clure, Judy Patterson, Judy Osborne, Naomi Moore, Sharon Gray, Linda Cooke, Brenda Harrison, Pat Merrill, Mrs. Golda Dakan, housemother. The friendships formed from such close living as dormitory life offers lasts long after our college days are over. Mary Beth Horsey, Hellen Rollins, Sheila Carpenter, Barbara Har- rison, Jeanine Beane, Joyce Lewis, Madora Morrell, Jan Strickland and Nastaran Mohit glance through a magazine at the College Hall lounge. 71 LAIDLEY HALL Laidley Hall is a home away from home, for 150 women, including hoth upperclassmen and freshmen. Each class takes part in the dorm ' s many and varied activities ranging from an open house in the fall to working on their Homecoming house decoration. Before Christmas, the freshmen gave the upperclassmen a party after which everyone went caroling. At the end of the year, the juniors sadly prepared for a party in the honor of the departing seniors, and so ended the year; for some it meant the end of their college life — a life full of many fond memories. Nothing like a popcorn party for fun and companionship. The girls making up the governing body of Laidley Hall are left to right Roiv 1: Mary Boatright, Suzanne Rothgeb, Marcella Van Camp, Jean Battlo, Linda Warren, Mary Kay Straub, Mary Ann Rogers. Row 2: June Spencer, Ruth Sayre, Mary Ellen Marty, Sandra Landried. Standing: Helen Pat Brown, Mrs. H. Clay Warth, hostess; Peggy Keffer, Glenna Sue Blankenship. A house meeting brings together the women of Laidley to discuss the policies and regulations which affect them. « M lf ! u p MW ■   ■ The girls of Laidley extend a Christmas greeting to the campus. FRESHMAN DORMITORY Freshman Dorm Counselors are icjt to right: Pat Clifton, Carolyn Wilburn, Barbara Barr, Janice Fox. Row 2: Charlotte Damron, Nancy Wood, Carole Sue Haskins, Ruth Ann Meadows. Another year and another group of anxious young women arrived at Freshman Dorm to begin a new life. For many this was the first time away from home and family, but all agree it has been a wonder and rewarding experience. This year ' s Freshman Dorm members kept busy with Freshman Week, Homecoming, their Christmas party, and two dorm dances; not to omit the hen parties, dates, and study sessions. These activities, however, are just a small part in one ' s memory; the friendships formed here will be lasting. Mrs. Bess Marple Housemother The girls enjoy an evening of Johnny Mathis and Harry Belefonte. Tis the season to he jolly, ' ' laugh these freshman girls as they hang the traditional mistletoe. The girls of Freshman Dorm gather around the piano for an old- fashioned sing. HODGES HALL The Executive Board of Hodges Irft to right: Dean Harold Willey; Mrs. Henrietta Spence, supervisor; Coach Ed Lendenski, proctor, Kenny Mayard, assistant proctor; Raymond Brown, Samuel Stone, William D, Rankin. Hodges Hall, the only men ' s dormitory on Marshall ' s campus, houses frightened freshmen along with sophisticated seniors, each gaining valuable lessons from the other. The frosh learn the ropes from their older dorm-mates, and the upper- classmen enjoy the antics of the younger men. A favorite spot on Saturday night is the TV lounge, where crowds of Hodges men gather to watch Shockwatch. Another pastime is bongo playing; and a guitar strums out rock and roll until the wee hours. The college spirit of the men of Hodges carries to all campus activities. The men relax in the lounge watching their favorite TV programs. The Council which determines the rules and policies of the dorm are left to right Row 1: Richard Hicks, Eddie Banister, Ron Hurley, Ken Starkey, Tom Cloer, president; Jerry Bledsoe. Row 2: Bruce Moody, Dennis Click, vice-president; Seldon Adkins, Dean Westerman, David Lowe, Howard Barrett, Nelson Smith. Students at Hodges take time out of a busy life to study for that big exam. The colorful Hodges House decoration savs Hitch Your Wagon To A Star. HONORARIES FAGUS The silver beech leaf symbolizes the highest honor that can come to a Marshall woman — membership in Fagus, a local honorary for senior women. These coeds are chosen at the end of their junior year on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service to the college. This year the women ' s projects ranged from decorating a Christmas tree used in an Artist Series presentation to making armbands for freshman guides, and selling tissue shakers at the home football games. Fagus, a Latin name for beech tree, was named for the Marshall beech that stands in front of Old Main. The honorary ' s colors are silver-gray for the bark of the tree and green for its leaves. Advisors ore Dean Lillian H. Ruskirk, Mrs. Stewart H. Smith and Dr. Miriam Gelvin. left to right: Alicia Elkins, Kathcrine Pierce, Gloria Brothers, Sandra Roush, Marclan Walker, Linda Little, Connie Upp. left to right Row 1 : Alicia Lee Elkins, Sally Montgomery, Katherine Pierce, Gloria Brothers. Row 2: Marclan Walker, LaDonna Crockett, Sandra Roush, Linda Little, Dean Lillian Buskirk, Advisor, Connie L T pp, Barbara Johnson, Marietta Meadows, Rebecca Jackson. THE ROBE left to right Row 1 : Jim Maddox, Richard Nedrow, Bob Nelson, Jerry Johnson, Conrad Smith. Row 2: John Karickhoff, Jerry Jones, Joe Dial, Bill Wortham, L. D. Egnor, Bruce Moss. Row 3: Harry Jones, advisor, John Dial, Ray Cumberledge, Mike O ' Kane. The Robe, organized as a men ' s mock honorary, chooses its members from among students who have proven their ability and willingness to promote spirit and to build the prestige of Marshall. Extra-curricular leadership and scholarship are considered by the actives in selecting new pledges. The Robe promotes school spirit by sponsoring pep rallies, bonfires and snake dances for athletic contests; blood drives ; assistance for the college with various student visi- tation programs ; and the presentation of their Athlete of the Year award at the ODK awards assembly in the spring. Many campus leaders have been members of the Robe since its founding in 1953. By its service during its few years of existence, The Robe has proved its worth. Irft to right: Ray Cumberledge, secretary; Mike O ' Kane, vice- president; Howard Sutherland, president; Bruce Moss, treasurer. SO OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, a national men ' s leadership honorary, recognizes those junior and senior men who have excelled in many areas of leadership and scholarship during their college careers. No higher honor than an invitation to pledge ODK can be achieved bv a male student at Marshall. Candidates for pledgeship are carefully screened to meet the organization ' s rigid requirements. Both students and faculty members are brought together in ODK. This year ' s fall pledge class beautified the campus by con- structing a sidewalk from the library entrance to the Science Hall parking lot. The sidewalk takes its place with the ODK circle and victory bell, past service projects. Members of ODK maintain their high prestige by working for the betterment of the individual and the promotion of Marshall College. Left to right Row 1 : Dick Kyle, Tim Delbrugge, treasurer; Howard Sutherland, vice-president; Tom Clay, John Karickhoff, John Guther. Officers left to right: Dr. Cox, faculty secretary; Howard Sutherland, vice-president; Dave Peters, president; Tim Delbrugge, treasurer; Mr. Walter Felty, faculty advisor. Standing: Mike O ' Kane, Tyson C. Cobb, Mr. Felty, faculty advisor, David Huffman, Dave Peters. M KAPPA PI Members of Kappa Pi, art honorary, are {left to right): Fra Plybon, Joan Gregory, Russell Corney, Joy Rodriguez. Standing: Dr. Arthur Lobeda Noe, Miriam Bosia, Linda King, Jane Aylor, Ann Kellerman, Carpenter and Mr. Joseph Jablonski. Doris Bradbury, Faye Todd, Sally Montgomery, Le Vonne Miller, Miss PHI Mil ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha is a national professional and scholarship music f rater- Spencer, vice-president. Roil- 2: Mr. Lee Fiser, Mr. C. Lawrence Kings- nity. Left to right, Roiv 1: Michael Douathan, president ; Robert Leighty, bury, Archie Snyder, Edwin Hazelrigg, Jerry Foster, Carl Dayhoff, warden; Gary Johnson, treasurer; Eddie Vineyard, secretary; Robert Mr. Wilbur Pursely, Mr. Leo Imperi. « DELTA RHO-DELTA THETA Members of the local engineering scholarship fraternity, left to right, Row 1 : Richard L. Adkins, Dr. A. E. McCaskey, Mr. Samuel T. Stinson, Harold D. Swann. Row 2: Frederick R. Lewis, Glen A. Bonar, Dallas E. Lawhun, Mr. Stanley B. Eaton, Carl Bechdolt, R. Joe Self. FOURTH ESTATE Women majoring in journalism at Marshall have their own local honorary organization, Fourth Estate. Membership is based on service to student publications as well as on scholas- tic attainment, so Fourth Estate members often hold key staff positions on The Parthenon and help with the Chief Justice. The purpose of Fourth Estate is to further the interest of women in journalism. These young women serve the Journalism Department and the college by acting as hostesses at the annual United High School Press meeting and by entertaining all journalism students with a party during the Christmas season. The year ' s activities are highlighted by the annual Fourth Estate dinner in the spring. Left to right: Margaret Williams, LaDonna Crotty, Judy O ' Dell, Carol Newman, Patricia Poliskey, Miss Virginia Lee. rtm SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi, founded in 1919 at the University of Cali- fornia, is the national Spanish honorary society. The Beta Kappa chapter was established 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 cul- ture; to provide a nucleus for Spanish language student ac- tivities and to reward those who show special attain- ments and interests. Membership requirements include active participation in La Sociedad Hispanica and a minimum of two semesters of literature in Spanish. Left to right: Peggy Keffer, president, Bob Bondurant, Janet Bailey, George Mansour, Margaret Fulmer, Mr. James Stais. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma, national men ' s freshman honorary fraternity, recognizes outstanding scholastic achievement by men in their freshman year in college. The fraternity rewards those students who attain a 3.5 average during their first semester or a 3.5 average for their total freshman year. The fraternity also sponsors a tutoring system and distrib- uates How to Study pamphlets at the beginning of the school year. Pledges are initiated at an annual banquet dur- ing the second semester. Left to right, Row 1: Kelly Davidson, Jack Workman, Jim Bailes, Dan Tweel. Row 2: Marvin Bobes, Jim Lilly, Dave Peters, Dean Harold Willey, Dennis Click, Park McClung. M CHI BETA PHI Chi Beta Phi, national honorary science fraternity, has as its objective the promotion of an interest in science and keeping pace with current scientific advances. The members of Chi Beta Phi must maintain high scholarship in science as well as in all other subjects. Each year Chi Beta Phi sponsors various programs of scientific interest which are open to the general public. In addition, they take part in the Regional Science Fair which is held at Marshall each spring. All pledges are required to present a written re- search paper on some aspect of a scientific subject as part of their pledging exercises. They also go through both an informal and a formal initiation. Experimenting with sound waves are, left to right: Marcella Van Camp, Walden Roush, Dawn Young, Ty Cobb, John Karickhoff, and Dr. Donald Cox, advisor. PSI CHI To advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of individual members in all fields, partic- ularly in psychology, are the aims of the Psi Chi National Honorary Society in Psychology. Above, left to right: Roiv 1: Olive Mortison, Georgia Dean, Nell Kyle, Gloria Brothers, secretary. Roiv 2: Dr. K. K. Loemker, Richard Ratcliff, James Atkins, vice-president, Dave Peters, president, Paul E. Cheap, Bob Bondurant. PI OMEGA PI Left to right, Row 1 : Mrs. Carolyn Dwight, Miss Eva Miller, Mrs. Irene Evans. Roil ' 2: Mr. Melville Gill, Miss Delores Wickline, Mrs. Elma Chapman, Bonny Eder. Row 3: Prof. Vernon Jolley, Bob Williams, Mr. Carl Miller, Mr. Robert Alexander. Gamma Mu chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity, was established at Marshall in 1952. The purposes of the fraternity are to encourage high scholastic stand- ards, to create a fellowship among teachers of business subjects, to aid in civic betterment in colleges and universities, to encour- age and foster high ethical standards and social values in business and professional life, and to help the student bridge the gap between school and employment. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, consists of men who have had previous Scout training, have attained good scho- lastic standards, and have a desire to render service to others. The ideals of this organization are the outgrowth of and supple- ment to the beliefs that form the basis of scouting. A Phi O not only renders service to the college, but also to the community and to other people through its many service projects. The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega boasts a total of 58 members in its twelfth year on the Marshall campus. Several of the projects undertaken by the chapter are: The annual Ugly Man contest, with proceeds going into a schol- arship fund for a former Boy Scout ; an excellent swim program for the area scout troups ; and members working with the area troups. Left to right, Row 1 : R. Nedrow, L. Comer (secretary), J. Flowers, Mr. N. B. Green, L. Kiff, Mr. O. A. Gullickson. Row 2: Mr. H. Hardman, Mr. M. Gill, Mr. H. M. Hayward, Mr. H. Heath, Mr. W. M. Chambers, Dick Fitzsimmons. Row 3: R. Fry, R. Jones (2nd vice-president), G. Shafford, S. Kramer, B. Moss. Row -f: G. Browning, C. Smith (guard), Mr. W. D. Morris, D. Haden, R. Tolley, J. McLean. Row 5: J. Dial (president), P. McClung (vice-president), J. Baisden, J. Gunter, L. Gravely. Row 6: Mr. C. Leith, R. Warren, A. Luter. SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS S7 4 I Z.c ro tight, Roiv 1 : Jerry Jones, Rich Nedrow, John Morton, Don Ratcliff. Row 2: Howard Sutherland, Jerry Johnson, Jim Cavendish, Jack Wortman, Robert Bailey. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of fraternities on the campus. It is composed of men from each of the seven national fraternities chartered at Marshall, and is concerned with the functions, duties, and all aspects of each fraternity. The IFC makes its own laws concerning members, standards of con- duct, pledging and rushing. The fraternities of Marshall College are dependent upon the efficient and sound operation of this governing body. The 1959-60 goal of the IFC was a better understanding of the Greek system between fraternity men and the faculty, at the same time maintaining a harmonious and progressive relationship among its members. IFC officers, left to right: Robert Bailey, secretary; Howard Suther- land, vice-president ; John Morton, president. s Left to right, Row 1 : Emma Turner, Linda Lewis, Ruth Miller, Lou Johnson Young, Linda Little, Jane Aylor, Marietta Meadows, Anne Holcomb Row 2: Janice Fox, Gloria Brothers, Rosalie Sodd, Mary Chafin, Beverly Lowe, Katherine Pierce, Sally Montgomery, Beverly Holley. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is a group composed of two representa- tives and the president of each sorority, a total of eighteen me m- bers. As an unprejudiced organization, this group sets up the rushing regulations and policies and generally coordinates the sororities. Pan-Hel encourages high scholarship by awarding a trophy to the sorority with the highest over-all scholastic average at the end of each academic year. Other activities include cospon- sorship of Greek Week and the Mothers ' Dav Sing. Panhellenic officers, left to right: Ruth Miller, secretary; Linda Little, treasurer; Lou Johnson Young, president; Jane Aylor, vice-president. VI JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Junior Panhellenic Council is a group composed of the president and a representative from the pledge class of each sorority. The Council meets to promote better Greek relations and to provide preparatory training for future work in the Panhellenic Council. This year ' s activities included a Thanks- giving basket to a needy family, several fund-raising projects, and a party for the Panhellenic Council. Seated: Jeanine Beane, vice-president. Standing, left to right: Jane Aylor, advisor; Lenora Crabtree, treasurer; Carolyn Phaup, secretary. (Not pictured: Jane Norman, president.) Left to right, seated: Jeanine Beane, Lenora Crabtree, Carolyn Phaup, Sharon Haselip. Standing: Judy Jones, Brenda Keys, Carol Anne Wilkes, Sally Kirk, Jane Simmons, Jane Aylor. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Left to right, Roiv 1 : Suzanne Rothgeb, secretary; Bill Price, treasurer; Sandra Roush, president. Roiv 2: George Davidson, Rita Carpenter, Ann Combs, Doris Lockard, Brenda Riser, Janet Carmichael, Joan Parsons, Carolyn Reed, Jerry Ashvvorth. Roiv 3: Larry Milam, Sandy Irwin, Joyce McCoy, Mary Hutton, Sally Blake, Loretta Stepp, Becky Rothgeb, Virginia Davis, Marlin Shamblin. Roiv 1: Walter Stigall, Lin- da Patton, Joyce Tooley, Ruth Grimm, Nunna Cyrus, Mary O ' Connor, Sandy Landfried, Gloria Moeser, Mary Boatright, Lee McAbee. Roiv 5: Charlie Ralston, Richard Milton, Gary Buskirk, Al Stonestreet, Ron Hurley. (Not pictured: Ken McCormick, vice-president.) Rosemary Walker — ISA Siveetheart Comprised of members of Cavaliers and Societas, the Independ- ent Students ' Association is the governing body for both groups. It establishes basic policies for the independent social groups and seeks to aid in the full development and adjustment of the inde- pendent students. Monthly meetings are held for business matters, for the pres- entation of programs concerning campus problems, and for enter- tainment. At the first meeting this year slides were shown of Cavalier and Societas functions during the previous year, and Mr. John Sayre explained the place of ISA in the overall college program. The main money-making project this year was the sale of mums for Homecoming. The members worked hard, and the project was successful. Thus, perhaps, this was the beginning of another tradition. The big event for ISA came in February with the Sweetheart Ball and the crowning of the ISA Sweetheart. Another impor- tant event was the national ISA convention held in March at Iowa State University with its ISA chapter acting as host. Besides being active with the affairs of the organization, members played an integral part in campus affairs and voiced their opinions on issues through the award-winning newspaper, Declaration of Independents. ill ALPHA CHI OMEGA Lr z jo W.tf ir, coic 7 : Betty Bick, 2nd vice-president ; Joan Brand, treas- urer; Sally Montgomery, president; Margaret Boley, 1st vice-presi- dent; Betsy Engle, corresponding secretary; Janet Bailey, recording secretary. Row 2: Alyce Mathisen, Darlene Harbour, Nilda Ramella, Bonnie Whelan, Sheila Hammond, Joyce Ebker, Dixie Ward, Janie McCorkle, Patti Ferguson. Row 3: Ida Mae Canterbury, Bev Lowe, Together let us seek the heights. These words are symbolic of the ideals and goals of the women of the Golden Lyre. ' We did it again! This is the cry that echoed through Old Main Auditorium when Alpha Chi, for the second consecutive year, won the coveted First Place Mothers ' Day Sing Trophy. Another big thrill came with the pledging of 20 top women — we did it again ! True to precedent, the A-Chi-O ' s were well distributed in various phases of campus life — Student Government, interest groups, organizations, honoraries. Carolyn Robertson was ROTC queen. Bev Lowe was Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts. Joyce Ebker was a senator. Sally Montgomery was active Ann Clay, Beverly Burnett, Betsy Rucker, Ellen Britz, Becky Farley, Jeanne Pitts, Anne Holcomb, Brenda Keys. Row 4: Nancy Sigman, Beverley Smith, Jackie Rounsavell, Nancy Bonar, Carol Anne Wilkes, Judy Pitts, Libby Martindale. Row 5: Janet James, Pat Joyce, Susie Riggs, Julieann Stutz, Suzanne Scott, Janice Montgomery, Julia Mon- nig, Kay Billings. in Fagus and Who ' s Who. Carol Ann Wilkes and Marcia Eddy were ROTC sponsors. Many College Theater leads went to our actresses: Betsy Daniel, Nancy Jett, and Betsy Rucker. Patty Ferguson was a majorette. Bev Lowe was head varsity cheerleader, and Carol Anne Wilkes and Judy Hunerman were freshmen cheerleaders. Our social life was highlighted by our Goblin Dance, The Red Carnation Ball, and the Lyre Ball. Our altruistic projects included frequent visits to the Ortho- pedic Hospital and baskets to needy families at Christmas. All of these attributed to our motto, so symbolic of our very way of life — Together let us seek the heights. Alpha Chi Omega expects each chapter house to reflect friendliness, dignity, refinement, and a cultural atmosphere. An Active Meeting is pretty serious, but afterwards . When things piled up, we got together and cleaned house! These are the women who pledged Alpha Chi this year. Left to right, Roiv 1: Judy Hinerman, Julie Mon- nig, Ida Mae Canterbury, Jackie Rounsavell. Roiv 2: Beverly Bur- nett, Johnna Lynn Jackson, Janet James, Ann Clay. Roiv 3: Libby Martindale, Nancy Bonar, Joyce Ebker, Ellen Britz, Judy Johnson. Row 4: Beverley Smith, Brenda Keys, Patti Ferguson, Marcia Ed- dv, Shelia Hammond, Carol Anne Wilkes. 93 Hi ■pm gE ; V! - WR . . ' ' J 77 ' ,, ( o right, Roil- 1 : Ruth Ann Miller, pledge mistress; Emma Turner, treasurer; Lynda Lewis, president; Peggy Bentley, vice-president; Jackie Long, secretary. Row 2: Mary Caudle, Lenora Crabtree, Dottie Belcher, Susan Moore, Brenda Mea- dor. Row 3: Ruth Ann Newman, Wanda Hadley, Beth Ann Hill, Rosemary Morris, Martha Vamos. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Pledges and actives all worked together to help make this year a memorable one for Rho Rho Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Beginning with coke and rush parties, we soon added a won- derful pledge class. October found us having a hay ride, weiner roast, and bermuda hop combination. It wasn ' t until after many slumber parties and meetings plus a lot of hard work that we put together our decoration, Marco Slides to Victory. Founders Day was celebrated in November with a banquet at the Stone Lodge with our alumnae. At our Christmas Party our alumnae brought toys and food, and we tried to make the season a little happier for a needy family. As the school year drew to a close, for some college days were over; but for the rest of our lives we will have the many dear memories of being sisters in Alpha Sigma Alpha. Left to right, Roiu 1: Lucinda Brackman, Martha Vamos, Brenda Meador, Beth Anne Hill. Row 2: Mary Candle, Su- zanne Webb, Marsha Ramsey, Susan Moore, Lenora Crab- tree, Rosemary Morris, Dottie Belcher. Officers: Row 1 : Rosemary Turley, Emma Turner. Roiu 2: Ruth Anne Miller, Jackie Long, Ginny Wise, Peggy Bent- ley, Linda Lewis. Nancy Spurlock, Jean Fought, Wanda Hadley, Ruth Anne Newman, and Marsha Ramsey relax under the Christmas tree. ' Winter li ' onderland 95 Left to right, Row 1: Martha Gerber, Pat White, Gloria Brothers, Katherine Pierce, Kay Moss, Ann Kessel, Linda Little. Roil 2: Sue Billig, Rigby Guiney, Anna Carol Fisher, Brenda Harrison, Becky Jackson, Lois Brown, Barbara Bower, Ruth Fuller, Peggy Lusk. Row 3: Beth Hutchison, Ernestine Monday, Saralee Minnis, Barbara Hess, Katherine Trevillian, Suzanne Tamplin, Kathy Jo D ' Antoni, Ann Winnings, Ruthanne Meadows. Row • : Rita Juergens, Roslyn Har- man, Carol Sue Haskins, Jane Ann Wilson, Carolyn Pierce, Becky White, Mary Kackie Sherman, Janice Manns, Sharon Edwards. Row 5: Pat Shropshire, Joyce Jarrett, Mary Bernard, Jeanne Lambert, Joan Hesson, Shirley Church, Anne Moore, Priscilla Roth rock. Row 6: Jane Simmons, Susan Langstaff, Sue Workman, Marilyn Harper, Mary M. Abruzzino, Kav Merritt, Paula Frame. ALPHA XI DELTA Beauty, brains, and brawn ! These three words are the underly- ing factors of the ten years of success of Alpha Xi Delta on Marshall ' s campus. In the beauty department, Carolyn Jo hnson was Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart. Judy New was Sig Ep Blue Mountain Blast Gal ; and Katharine Pierce was elected to reign during Home- coming as Miss Marshall. In the brains department, Alpha Xi, with the highest over-all scholastic average in the sororities, won the Scholarship Cup for the second consecutive vear. Gloria Brothers is a finalist in com- petition for a Fulbright Scholarship, and Alpha Xi ' s have mem- bership in Honor Groups such as: Fagus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, etc. In the brawn department, Alpha Xi ' s are active in all campus activities. Jennie Windsor and Suzie Tamplin are Senators. Bev Cain is a majorette. Suzie Tamplin, Jennie Windsor, and Gloria Brothers are varsity cheerleaders, and Kathy D ' Antoni and Ruthie Fuller are freshman cheerleaders; and five Fuzzies were elected to Who ' s Who. Jennie Windsor, Marilyn Harper, and Saralee Minnis prepare election posters. ' The trophy-laden fireplace is a good background for study. Left to right: Beck White, Jane Anne Wilson, Carol Sue Haskins, and Gwinn Williams. Decorating the Christmas tree was a pleasure for pledges Katherine Trevillian, Mary Sherman, and Kay Merritt. Left to right, Raii 1 : Jo Ellen Jack, recording secretary; Ann Bailey, 2nd vice-president; Beverly Holley, president; Minetta Prichard, cor- responding secretary. Roiv 2: Linda Henderson, Mary Hanna, Rith Ann Teets, Joanne Home, Sandra Spencer, Sandra Prince, Georgann Hanna. Roiv 3: Eva Wharton, Patty Hogg, Jean Ann Stone, Sarah Mancari, Jean Currv, Ann Wright, Connie Bradley, Martha Johnson, Ruth Ann Lykins. Roiv 4: Nola Kay Graves, Elaine Moren, Sara Ann Goodman, Heanine Beane, Helen Lykins, Jerri Childers, Judv Cham- hers, Sharon Hinchman. Roiv 5: Allene Ruddell, Amelia Loretto, Peg Hubbard, Marty Ayers, Kitsy Budkner, Susan Dunn, Ellen Andrews, Majorie Wheeler, Anne Sizemore. Row 6: Betty Belevins, Mary Hal- dane, Barbara Tatum, Bonnie Jean Nelson, Joan Cooley, Fernia Shewsburg, Ann Bridgeman, Nancy Shomaker. DELTA ZETA Unity, harmony, and energetic votes of confidence, paved the way to memorable feats in Delta Upsilon this year. Realizing the immensity of our goals, we settled down and performed our tasks judiciously with kern insight into the year ahead. We entered fall rushing enthusiastically and ended in the pledging of twenty new sisters. Thus with our quota obtained, we began another eventful year. With Homecoming approach- ing, the DZ ' s laboriously worked out the theme, Lick ' Em! and much to our delight, we won the First Place House Decora- tions Trophy. Our winter formal was held at the Hotel Gover- nor Cabell with Frosted Holiday as the theme. Our chapter was honored with a banquet presented by the Alumnae in Charleston. In May, Delta Upsilon served as hostess to the other chapters in the state, honoring our second state day. Also during the semester some of the outstanding women in our sorority were recognized and initiated into various honorary fraternities on campus. Thus we ended the year feeling satisfaction in our achievements and eagerly looking forward to another eventful vear. Below, left to right. Row 1 : Fernia Shrewsbury, Susan Dunn, Joan Cool- ey, Allene Ruddell, Jean Curry. Row 2: Nancy Shoemaker, Sandy Spen- cer, Sara Anne Goodman, Amelia Loretto. Row 3: Helen Lvkins. The officers [above) left in right. Row 1 : Sandra Strohmeyer, Jo Ellen Jack. Row 2: Minetta Prichard, Beverly Holley, Sandy Carr. Judging by the expressions, housecleaning isn ' t always a chore at the Delta Zeta house. Left to right, Roiv 1 : Joyce Rutledge, rush chairman, Jane Aylor, rush chairman; Barhara Johnson, president; Ann Turnbull, vice-president; Libby Trippy, recording secretary; Judy Nutter, treasurer. Row 2: Peg- gy Sammons, Carolyn Beldon, June Merrifield, Peggy Bryan, Barbara Hall, Sonja Robinson, Nancy Varnum, Mary Greenlee, Toni Smith. Row 3: Eileen Wyatt, Marjorie Dempsey, Judy Turner, Vicky Gwinn, Margie Williams, Mary Chafin, Margaret Combs, Diana Warfield. Row ■ ; Patty Poliskey, Carolyn Phaup, Charlotte Dudderar, Danilee Cordea, Doris Hager, Judy Brown, Rosie Sadd, Karen Johnson, Kay Pugh. Row 5: Carol Hoffman, Ellen Baume, Sandy Talkington, Dudley Cain, Nikki Bowen, Arlene Krauch. SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa, founded in 1874 at Colby College, has grown to the third largest sorority in the nation. Our first accomplishment this year was the purchase of a new house, located at 1535 Fifth Avenue. Homecoming brought us two new trophies. We claimed sec- ond place in the house decoration competition with the theme, Ah — Sweet Smell of Success, and Sharon Haselip was elected Freshman Queen. Many Sigma Kappas have been active in campus activities. Judy Turner, Carolyn Phaup, Alary Chafin, and Charlotte Dudderar are Senators Dudlev Settle ' was named to Who ' s Who Barbara Johnson was active in Fagus Danilee Cor- dea was president of the Newman Club Patricia Poliskey and Margaret Williams were Campus Editor and Assistant Society Editor, respectively, of the Parthenon Katybelle Pickett re- turned to school with a beautiful trophy which she won as second runner-up in the 1959 Miss West Virginia Contest. We took food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Before the holidays, we went Christmas caroling with the Alpha Xi ' s. Our social affairs included a Bermuda Hop, a winter formal, an informal, and the annual Sigma Kappa weekend. Pledge officers this year were, left to right, Sharon Haselip, Arlene Krouch, Vicky Gwenn, and Mary Greenlee. Last year ' s Chief Justice is reviewed by Judy Roberts Busby, Jane Avlor, Barbara Hall, Ellen Baume, and Rosalie Sadd. Our new house became a beauty salon when a cosmetician came in to give us hints — using Carolyn Phaup as a model. 1D1 £ • ro right. Roil- J: Marietta Meadows, president; Louise Shumate, scholarship chairman; Elaine Collins, corresponding secretary; Nancy Curtis, vice-president; Judy Napier, treasurer; Susan Daughertv, sentinel; Mary Mott Mossman, recording secretary. Roil- 2: Lobeda Noe, Peggy Murphuree, Patsy Bennett, Phyllis Wright, Cheryl Noe, Lenora Casto, Linda Stollings, Sandi Musci. Roiu 3: Judy Jones, Diane Taylor, Dixie Lee Walker, Artie Jo Fredeking, Donna Kav King, Becky Goodwin, Linds Ratclitfe, JoAnn Jones. Roiv 4: Judy Pinson, Patty Simms, Alicia Elkins, Brenda Mitchell, Colette Minter, Lakie Griffith, Delores Inclan, Joi Rodriguez. Roiu 5: Mary Lee Galloway, Pat Toler, Mary Jo Donahue, Pat Leach, Carole Ann Lutz, Sharon Barker. Rov. 6: Florella Leach, Mary Ann Crookshanks, Lucille Hols- wade, Bonnie Woolwine, Donna Ramey, Linda Brown, Janie Butler, C ' arolvn Meade. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma began the year with Marietta Meadows ' Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Snow Princess trophy and Alicia Elkins ' Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl and District Dream Girl trophies. The most impor- tant sorority event, pledging, hrought us another outstanding pledge class of 20 girls, bringing our ranks to 65. One of the best headlines followed with Homecoming and our Junior and Sophomore Class Queens, Louise Shumate and Linda Brown. Our social season consisted of our Halloween Dance, Winter Formal, Contemporary House Party, and Spring Formal. Sigma was well represented in Who ' s Who, Fagus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Government, cheerleaders, and majorettes. We brought home the Robie Page Social Service Scroll of Outstanding Recognition from our National Convention in St. Louis. A highlight of the year was our Retreat at Camp Mad Anthony Wayne. . ' . . ,.., ' • A- | Alicia Elkins, Sandy Boll (with one of our many trophies), and Lakie Griffith. Officers, left to right, Row 1 : Nancy Curtis, Marietta Meadows, Judy Napier. Row 2: Louise Shumate, Susan Daugherty, Elaine Collins, Marv Mott Mossman. There ' s SO much to learn in pledge class! 103 Left to right. Row 1: Nunna Cyrus, Suzanne Rothgeb, Linda Patton, Blake, Loretta Stepp, Becky Rothgeb, Virginia Davis. Row 4: Joyce Sandra Roush, Mary Boatwright, Carolyn Reed. Row 2: Rita Carpen- Tooley, Ruth Grimm, Mary Frances O ' Connor, Sandy Landfried, ter, Ann Combs, Doris Lockhard, Brenda Kiser, Janet Carmichael, Gloria Moeser. Joan Parsons. Row 3; Sandy Erwin, Joyce McCoy, Mary Hutton, Sally SOCIETAS Things started off with a bang for the active Societas during rush. First, there was a tea ; then there was a secretive gathering in Hernando ' s Hideaway; and the final party was a pizza ses- sion. Finally, the rushees were pledged in a solemn church cere- mony at which each pledge was presented a carnation and ribbon by her big sister. Our pledges were a busy group with their projects of selling candy and hot dogs, completing a project for the Alumni Office, and forever earning merits. The actives re- warded these deserving pledges with a skating and slumber party for all their hard work. During Homecoming the Societas buzzed around mad- ly — selling mums, building a house decoration, getting ready for the dance, and watching the parade. In December, the Societas and Cavaliers combined to have a formal dance which was enjoyed by all, and the decorations en- hanced the atmosphere of Christmas. Throughout the year the women were active in all phases of campus life. Suzanne Rothgeb and Sandra Roush were listed in Who ' s Who; and honoraries, interest groups, choirs, and pub- lications all had members of Societas in their ranks. 104 A favorite activity — Singing. •Mr V V S TV is ignored when there ' s a live show starring Carolvn Reed and Linda Patton. Left to right: Nunna Cyrus holds the attention of Sue Rothgeb, Loretta Stepp, Sandy Landfried, Doris Lockhard, Sally Blake, Mary O ' Con- nor, and Carolyn Reed (on floor). • r ' '  ' • -« ' , ' ' | ' ' ' i lT ,, f« «« T M w w « • F P - 1 c s Front Roil-, Left to right: Harry Seaman, Bill McKinley, Don Evans, Chester Smith, Leo Attilli, Richard Deheast, Boh Kochler, Fred Yost, Roil 1 J: Eddie Lich, Harry Adkins, Boh Martin, Darrell Mullins, Mike Arritt, Joe Largen, Paul Smith, Larry Browning, Jim Spencer, Jack Frashier, Larry Jordan. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Left to right: Don Evans, treasurer; Chester Smith, president; Leo Attilli, vice-president; Richard Deheast, secretary. LOG Left to right: Harry Seeman, Leo Attilli, Don Evans, Chester Smith, Bill McKinley, Fred Yost. Left to right: Jack Frazier, Larry Jordon, Eddie Lich, Mike Arritt, Joe Largen, Robert Martin, Moon Mullins, Paul Smith, Harry Atkins, Larry Browning, Jim Spencer. Left to right: Bill McKinley, Richard Deheast, Fred Yost, Larry Bowling, Mike Arritt, E. Darrell Mullins, Paul Smith, Harrv Atkins. 107 Lrft to right, Row 1 : Dick Milton, secretary; Charlie Ralston, presi- dent; Ron Hurley, vice-president. Row 2: Bill Price, Larry Milam, Jerry Ashworth, Marlin Shamblin. Row J: Wally Stigall, A Stone- street. Row 4: George Davidson, Lee McAbee, Gary Buskirk. CAVALIERS The Cavaliers, Marshall ' s only independent fraternity, became more united in Brotherhood this year because of several factors. Stag parties, dances, serenades, and mixed get-togethers were all on our calendar of fun for the year. The members and their dates started the year by enjoying a wiener roast with all the tradi- tional outdoor fun, song, and laughter. Sleeves were rolled up as the guys turned out en masse for the first semester blood drive. At Homecoming, the Cavaliers welcomed their alumni with their float theme of Snyder ' s Steak- house — Alumni Welcome. The Snowflake Frolic, our winter formal, was one of the outstanding fun events of the year. The Cavaliers ' intramural teams brought out plays not pre- viously seen in intramural action to win impressive victories throughout the season. At Leadership Camp, several Cavaliers were in attendance; and back on campus we saw Cavaliers in the position of Business Manager and serving as coordinators and members of various Student Government commissions. Many others served in other college organizations. As the first service project of the year, the Cavaliers felt windy and helped the United Fund by blowing up several hun- dred balloons and decorating for the United Fund Kickoff Banquet. in-, Left to right: Jerry Ashvvorth, Walter Stigall, Larry Yeates, Larry Miliam. TV holds the attention of, left to right, Roiu 1 : Dennis Graves, Larry Miliam, Al Stonestreet. Row 2: Charles Ralston, Jerry Ashvvorth, Bill Price, Harold Shute. 109 Left to right, Roiv 1: Larry Comer, Jim Newman, Bob Chambers, Martin Smith, Charles Lusk, Dick Snydor, Gordon Hook, Jack Vital, Art V ' aughan, Roiv 2: Jim Mosko, Gary Marcum, Craig Hess, Dean Peters, Roger Rose, Gil Terhune, Joe Allen. Roiv 3: Keys Barnes, Don Ratcliff, Ken Elchols, Darrie McClelland, Keith Brown, Paul Adkins, Ray Boley. Roiv 4: Charles Lobban, Barry Conrad, George Wooten, Carl Bragg. KAPPA ALPHA 1670 Sixth Avenue 111) Dean Peters (right) looks on while Dick Snydor, Jim Newman , Jim Mosko, and George Wooten hang the flag for Old South Week. Left to right, Seated: Charles Lusk, vice-president; Dick Snydor, president; Jack Vital, treasurer. Standing: Bob Chambers, historian; Jim Newman, sergeant-at-arms ; Larry Comer, secretary. Lrft to right: Gary Marcum, Spike Ross, George Wooten, Jim Mosko, Gil Terhune, Larry Comer. Ill Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Eric V. Core, faculty advisor; Frank Tol- liver, president; Reid Turner, Traecy Browning, Karl Harris, Don Leggett, Eugene Smith. Row 2: Charles Leible, Tom Cloer, James Wilkenson, Jan Baisden, treasurer; Thomas Bailey. Row 3: Lee Duty, George Fredrick Growe, Ed Auxier, Thomas Lowe, secretary; Jerry Bledsoe, Ken Maynard. Row 4-: Ted. Clovis, Aubrey King, Scott Ram- sey, Arthur Davis, Robert Bailey, Jr., Bruce Hanger, Dean Wester- man, vice-president. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Zeta Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has found the years kind as she has prospered, moving rapidly to a place of distinc- tion on the campus. She represents one of the 152 active chapters in the L ' nited States and Canada, the largest college fraternity in the world. The school year found Lambda Chis on the move. Pledges and actives busied themselves expounding the merits of the pur- ple, green and gold. Working together in Christian brotherhood and pooling their resources, they found themselves situated in a new- home at the beginning of the second semester. The social calendar included a variety of activities from dances and alumni dinner, to parties and picnics. Lambda Chi Alpha, as in the past, was active in all campus activities motivated by their support of their organization. Cutting the 50th Anniversary cake ; left to right: Tom Bailey, Karl Harris, Linn Power, Fred Growe, Steve Saplocha, Blenn Pemberton, Tom Clark, Bob Bailey, Bruce Hanger, and Tom English. Beloiu, left to right: Jerry Bledsoe, Tom English, The Bell, Reid Turner, Ed Auxier, and Tom Legett. 113 Left to riff ht Row 1: Bill Brownfield, corresponding secretary; Jack Canterbury, secretary; Myers Jarrell, vice-president; Jim Cavendish, presi- dent; John Morton, pledgemaster ; Bill McNeils, treasurer; Carl Frye, social chairman. Row 2: Wayne Stone, Jim Workman, Fred Steinbrecher, Jim Myers, Bill Stroud, Rod Sharp. Row 3: Pete Belcher, Danny Twee!, John Hankins, Mat Elroy Matthews, Dick Thurston, Ron Lyons, Carl Hickey, Joe Hickey, Mike Bowman. Row 4: Scott Peavler, T. A. Stephenson, Guy Castor, Pete Jeffrrey, Marvin Hensley, Bob Amick, Ivan Magers, Jim McDonald. Row 5: Milton Kiddy, John Hurt, Gene Stafford, Frank Bush, Max Lewis, Butch Blanchard, John Cassidy, Ron Wright, Bennett Williams. Row 6: Richard Hale, Je rry Sutphin, Otto Conley, Keith Wright, Wilson Holbrook, Ruel Smith, Sam Lewis, Gary Sovine, Harry Underwood. Row 7 : John Louderback, Jim Call, Jim Hall, Flichard Shumate, Carl White, Fred Theirel, Ron Moore, Richard Burger, Jim Juliano, PI KAPPA ALPHA 1400 Fifth Avenue I 1 1 Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha re- hearse for Christmas Serenade with Alpha Chi Omega. John Morton directs the group. Bfloiv: P K A ' s entertain at annual Christmas Party; Santa Claus is Jim Call, others members shown are Jim Workman, Bill Wortham, Ron Wright, Jim Hall, Fred Thei- rol, Mike Bowman, Benny Williams. 115 Left to right Row 1 : Melvin Fletcher, Tom Ross, William Daniels, George Beldon, Robert Scott, Paul Beckett, Ron McGlothlin and Conrad Smith. Row 2: David Hoover, Donald Henry, Forrest Jones, Rich ard Copper, Alvin Phaup, Ray Cumberledge, Tom Noble, and Ty Cobb. Row 3: Dale Anderson, Jack Wormian, William Dessinger, John Karickoff, Jonathan Brown, Park McClung, John Kounse, Warren Reeser, Richard Brown, and David Daniels. Row 4: Ralph Doggett, Anthony Cassinelli, Jon Fox, Jack Fors, Don McNew, Starling Miller. Row 5: Caspar Burton, David Ellis, Don Warnock, Hughes Booher, Vernon Scandola, David Peters, Gary Gray, Phillip Bonar, Jack Vickers. Row 6: Ezra Midkiff, David Tweel, William Harmon, Selby Wellman, John Keller, John Williamson, William Petty. Row 7 : Jerry Tresnon, Randolph Adkins, Thomas Dunfee, Alan ' Clements, Arnold Anderson, Samuel Johnson, John Keller, Roger Wilson, William Proffitt and Mike Padonani. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE was chartered on the Marshall campus in November, 1953, and immediately began to assume a position of leadership. For the sixth time in seven semesters, SAE took first place among fraternities in scholarship for the first semester and retired the IFC scholarship trophy. By initiating 20 new mem- bers the chapter became the largest fraternity on campus. Its members were prominent in all phases of campus life, including: the President of the Student Body, three class presidents, a senator, various commissioners, ten Robe members, seven mem- bers of ODK, and three in Who ' s Who. In the race for the intramural trophy the SAEs showed their prowess by their success in basketball, football and softball. High points of the chapter ' s social life were the annual Sweet- heart Ball, ' 49ers Ball, Founders Day banquet and dance, and Bermuda Hop. Working toward the goal of community betterment, the Men of Minerva were rewarded by the success of the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. A distinguished visitor this year was Howard P. Falls, Eminent Supreme Archon (National President). Above, left to right, the Archons of the three echelons of SAE: Robert van Blaricom, Province President; Mr. Falls; and Howard Sutherland, West Virginia Alpha Chapter President. Governor Frank Clement of Tennessee spoke at the 104th Anniversary of the founding of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, held March 12 in Huntington and attended by over 200 SAE alumni and their guests as well as active members. 117 Left to right, Row 1 : Alan Earls, Tom Rardin, Bill Cyrus, Bill Bunch, Norman Thabit, Bob Williams, Bill Rinc. Row 2: Richard Nedrow, Jay Bowen, Jim Bailes, Jack Johnson, Mike James, Larry Fisher, Walt Leonhart. Row 3: Gary Akers, Bob Van Wagner, Chuck Szepansky, Tom Turner, John Anderson, Jerry Meadows, Stephen Foster, Dick McDade. Row J: Bruce Moss, Norville Crowder, Bill Christian, Dick Honaker, Dor Martin, John Deitz, Joe Dial. Row 5. ' Paul Meredith, Dave Haden, Dick Garretson, Bill Gallagher, John Robinson, Fred McCormick, Lyle Myers, Larry Matthews. Row 6: Dick Mattox, John Brewster, Jim Gibson, Dick Meadows, John Kubis, John Kinzer, Jim Eaton, Ed Hazelrigg, Lindsay Smith. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1661 Sixth Avenue US Left to right: John Kincade, Buddy James, Dick Fitzsimmons, Barry Keadle, Dick Meadows, Bill Gallagher, John Gunter. Left to right, Seated: Larry Matheivs, Comm. Director; Jerry Jones, President; Don Martin, Comm. Director. Standing: Dick Meadows, Senior Marshall; Fred McCormick, Historian; Bill Price, Junior Marshall; Joe Dial, Secretary. Twelfth Annual Snow Princess Formal, Hotel Frederick 119 ♦ 1 1 1 B Left to right. Roil- 1: L. D. Egnor, Frank Dent, Jerry Johnson, Ed Thabet, Tom Riggs, Bob Spencer, Dave Downey, John Andrews, Jerry Young. Row 2: Tom Virgallito, Charles Petty, Richard Block, Joe Fleck, Don Smith, Tom Dooley, Sid Myers, Paul Sergent, Dudley Borsey, Fred Withrow. Row 3 : Wayne Lanham, Jerry Hall, Art Brant, Jim Snyder, Bill Seaton, John Waldron, Merlyn Diddle, Hervy Bell. Row 4: John Layne, Harold Walker, Danny Hundley, Bill Perry, Bob Plymale, Gary Bowie, Frank Weitz, Larry Edwards, Joel Srodes, Stan Boose, Bob Dent. Row 5: Buddy Buckalew, joe Price, John Cole, Stewart Edwards, Dave Hall, Max Cooke, Drew Summers, Aubrey Coremany, Don Spencer. Row 6: Barry Myers, Rod Smith, Marsh Wick, Bill Ison, Jerry Schroyer, Kenny Roberts, Ed Bennett, Kelly Smith, Rudy Salmons, Bill Kostecka, Dave Wright. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Beta Nu Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon greeted the swing- ing 60 ' s with an array of enthusiasm and spirit. For the third straight year TKE has brought home a Home- coming trophy, twice for the best float, once for the Queen ' s float. The float was the product of forty-three actives and twenty-nine pledges two weeks of hard labor. On the sportsman ' s side of TEKE life, our number 1 foot- ball team won the intramural football championship. Members of this team also comprised a sizeable portion of the all star intramural football team as well as two members of the all intramural all star team. The future is bright for the Beta Nu ' s as this years pledge classes have proven to be very industrious and hard working. There has been a steady increase in membership for the past several semesters and it is possible that within the immediate years to come Beta Nu will be the largest TKE chapter in West Virginia. Left to right: Frank Dent, Chaplain; Jerry Johnson, President; Ed Thabet, Secretary; Tom Riggs, Treasurer; Bob Spencer, Vice President; John Andrews, Historian. Sitting in front, on the floor: Richie Block. Sitting in Ron 1 2 are: Ed Thabet, Mom Hatrield, Dave Downey. Standing arc: Tom Dooley, Bob Dent, Tom Riggs, Bill Perry, Frank Weitz, Wilson Harper, Jim Ramel, and L. D. Egnor. Patsy Gilkerson and Joe Flack prepare for the Stumble. ' Stone Age 121 THLETICS MM 34 ■ NEAL WHITEY WILSON Acting Director of Athletics ROBERT A. MORRIS, JR. Director of Athletics — on leave ED PRELAZ, Trainer ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Left to right: Betty Adkins, secretary; Ray Cumber- ledge; Whitey Wilson; and Naomi Bates, secretary. RAY CUMBERLEDGE Sports Publicity Director J . l vMm:Mmi i l ' q P 3 pd .33 111 2 Mi Z. - ro n Ar, Roii- 7: D. Stull, B. Gillespie, B. Wilson, B. Lester, J. Maddox, J. O ' Connor, B. James, D. Ballengee, D. Trimboli. Roiv 2: L. Bowden, W. Lathan, S. Jarrell, N. Mullins, B. Roberti, D. Lowe, B. Nardo, L. Jarrett, A, Mayfield. Roiv 3: M. Campbell, R. May, R. Wickline, J. Mc- Donald, G. Porter, J. Yoho, S. Smith, J. Jarrett, B. Reed. Roiv 4: P. Mahoney, H. Hill, J. Keatley, W. Reynolds, J. Michel, J. Cook, D. Thomas, M. Price, D. Edwards. Roiv 5: Mgr. H. Underwood, Mgr. D. Peters, Trainer and Def. Backfield Coach Ed Prelaz ; End Coach Bill Hillen, Head Coach Charles Snyder, Line Coach Forest Underwood, Offensive Backfield Coach Bill Chambers, and Business Mgr. Neal B. Wilson. FOOTBALL Left to right: Bill Hillen, End Coach; Ed Prelaz, Backfield Defensive Coach and Trainer; Charley Snyder, Head Football Coach; Bill Chambers, Defensive Backfield Coach; Forest Underwood, Line Coach. 125 •A ' .„, MARSHALL - V.M.I. 46 Marshall ' s Big Green tumbled to defeat in the opening game with the Keydets of Virginia Military Institute. The VMI game was Charlie Snyder ' s debut with the Big Green as Head Football Coach. The Keydets ' second touchdown took the game completely away from Marshall. Until that time, the Big Green had been forcing VMI to work for yardage. (In the first three times VMI had the ball, they managed only one touchdown.) The Keydets were aided by the fact that Marshall made one mistake after another. The Big Green had a blocked kick; played one of VMI ' s balls badly; and had a number of major penalties. VMI cleaned their entire bench during the game, but the Big Green kept fighting. MARSHALL 7 - BOWLING GREEN 51 The second defeat of the season came with Bowling Green ' s 51-7 victory. Marshall ' s one touchdown came in the fourth period after a scoring drive of 15 plays. The Big Green fought well, but were outclassed by the Falcons. A passing attack which had fizzled completely with six misses and two intercep- tions started when Tags Meredith and Jim Maddox finally combined to complete six straight aerials. If once you don ' t succeed 126 44, MARSHALL - WESTERN MICHIGAN 52 Western Michigan ' s Broncos scored early and often in the Big Green ' s third game. The first period saw three touchdowns (the first one after two minutes and 40 seconds of play). The Broncos scored 19 points in the first period, 14 in the second, 13 in the third, and 6 in the fourth. The Big Green had the ball five times in the final period and moved into Michigan territory each time — but couldn ' t quite make it past the 20 yard line. MARSHALL 20 - TOLEDO 13 The victory-starved Big Green completely out-played the Rockets of Toledo University for the first win of the season. Marshall ' s second touchdown came on an 82 yard run by Jim Maddox. All but the final four minutes of the game were played in a downpour. The cost of victory was high, with three men injured in the game. This was the Big Green ' s first win in eight games, since they lost the last five last season and had not won since beating Toledo 35-12 in 1958. Try, try again ! MARSHALL 7 - KENT STATE 46 An early 7-6 lead by the Big Green was wiped out by Kent State I niversity ' s Golden Flashes during the second quarter. Marshall lacked the experience, power and depth to stop Kent State. rhey just wore us down, was coach Snyder ' s comment. The Big Green ' s only touchdown was made by Wilson Latham on a recovered Kent fumble, with Jim O ' Connor converting. Had other attempts to recover several Golden Flashes ' fumbles, it might have meant a victory, or less of a defeat, for the Big Green. MARSHALL 6 - DELAWARE 30 The University of Delaware had a fight on its hands for two quarters but again it was the same story as the unbeaten Blue Hens took a 30-6 victory over Marshall ' s Big Green. Delaware marched the opening kickoff 60 yards for their first touchdown, but the fighting Big Green roared back with a 67 vard drive to score, with quarterback Jim Maddox working the keeper play for the final 1 1 yards and going over standing up. Marshall ' s lack of manpower and experience were apparent in the second half, and a couple of penalties at crucial times were the final blow. innnHH MARSHALL 6 - LOUISVILLE 48 Lack of manpower was the Big Green ' s Big Trouble again as Louisville ' s Cardinals overpowered Marshall. As before, the Big Green ran out of gas after holding their own for the first quarter. Big Green mistakes gave the ball to the Cardinals five times during the first half which, plus superior manpower, gave Louisville a halftime lead of 27-6. Marshall ' s only scoring drive featured talented Jim Maddox. Although the Big Green played their most aggressive game to date, they were outclassed by the Cardinals ' devastating ground offense and aerial barrage. (Marshall ' s last meeting with Louisville, in 1932, saw the Kentucky team bow 66-0.) MARSHALL 14 - OHIO U. 21 This was Marshall ' s Homecoming game, and Ohio U. had to squeeze to get by with a win. Playing against great manpower odds, the Big Green gave the Bobcats a scare mainly on the strength of a sensational performance by QB Jim Maddox, hailed by the Ohio coach as the most dangerous quarterback in the conference. He accounted for 174 yards (all but 79 of the output of 253!) and scored the final touchdown and conversion. Wilson went over from the one yard line after a 54 yard drive early in the first period for the first score. 129 MARSHALL 12 - BUFFALO 37 An aerial attack which accounted for four touchdowns left the Big Green on the short end of the score as the Bulls of the University of Buffalo closed their 1959 season with an 8-1 record. Unlucky hreaks for Marshall aided Buffalo as they collected two touchdowns in the first period to take a 13-0 lead, and the Big Green held the Bulls scoreless during the second quarter. The third period saw three touchdowns within 3 minutes and 15 seconds (Thomas scored for Marshall on a 48 yard run ) and another TD for the Bulls. The two teams traded scores in the final period with May making the Big Green ' s final TD. Marshall ' s season was reflected in a remark hy the Buffalo coach: They hit hard and they never quit. ■V ■V aoM ION $ $$£ L ft o ri f, W . ' C. Pierce, R. Jefferson, R. Maxwell, C. Miller, D. Skeens, R. Painter, M OldakerL. Marquis. Row 2: E Vance, J. Wright, H. Smith, A. Ratliff, B. Hamlin, G. Mills, L. Lewis, P. Ferrell, J. Evans. Roiv 3: J. Griffin, D. Boston, G. Zickefoose, D. Harrah, J. Perry, L. Rice, J. Skeens, and M. Fleming. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OLEN JONES ED LENDENSKI Assistant Coaches 1959 RESULTS Marshall 6 — Cincinnati 14 Marshall — Ohio U. 34 Marshall 14 -- Xavier 23 Marshall 6 — Greenbrier 30 BILL CHAMBERS, Head Coach 131 CROSS COUNTRY .Marshall 43 - Washington Lee Univ 20 Marshall S2 — Ohio University 15 Marshall 46 — Kent State University 17 Marshall 31 — Fairmont College 24 .Marshall 31 - Union College (Ky. ) 25 Marshall 29 — Fairmont College 26 Seated, Left to Right: Robert Lamb, Daniel Ross. Standing: Manager Bob Spencer, Charles Szepansky, Fred Wagner, Charles Russell and Coach Sonny Allen. laivaaassi i n H I I I I II HHI I 1 y „„„ j ' iargguj HUsa g MM « Millie Left to right, Roiv 1: James Mattcrn, Earl Rhine, Clyde Cyrus, Tony Russell, Ralph May, Dick Thomas. Row 2: Robert Wilson, Bill Gillespie, Lonnie Bowden, Harper Hill, Alfa May-field, and Coach Ed Prelaz. WRESTLING Marshall 8 - - Western Michigan 28 Marshall 14 - - Ohio Weslevan 16 Marshall 3 - - U. of Toledo 25 Marshall - - Kent State 38 Marshall 21 - - U. of Cincinnati 11 Marshall 20 - - Fairmont 13 Marshall 19 - - Findlay College 11 Marshall 7 - - Ohio University 23 Marshall 10 - - Miami, Ohio 19 Marshall 10 - - Baldwin-Wallace 19 Marshall 31 - - Fairmont 2 Left to right, Roiu 1: John Milhoan, Jim Gallion, Bob Burgess, Herm Conner, Bruce Moody. Roiu 2: Tex Williams, Ron Lambert, Charlie Moore, Dave Paugh. Roiu 3: Asst. Coach Michael Josephs, Freshman Coach Sonny Allen, Harry Roberts, Lou Mott, Charlie Gordon, Manager James Lee and Head Coach Jul ' e Rivlin. BASKETBALL MIKE JOSEPHS, Assistant Coach JULE RIVLIN, Head Coach 134 1959-60 RESULTS Marshall Opponent 92 St. Joseph ' s, Ind. 65 61 University of Cincinnati 102 82 Pepperdine College 76 82 Eastern Kentucky State College 90 85 Virginia Poly. Tech. Inst. 80 93 Miami, Ohio 77 90 Western Michigan University 81 78 St. Francis, Pa. 86 92 Kent State University 75 72 Virginia Poly. Tech. Inst. 79 77 Ohio University 87 51 University of Toledo 63 74 Western Michigan University 81 70 Kent State University 101 100 Western Kentucky State College 97 80 St. Bonaventure 93 85 Bowling Green State Univ. 75 72 University of Portland 60 82 Ohio University so 78 Miami, Ohio 86 48 University of Toledo 65 86 Eastern Kentucky State College 79 86 Bowling Green State University 90 Overtime I ! 1 N V Marshall ' s cage team suffered its first losing season since 1936 this year, and its first losing campaign in the Mid-American Conference in six years. The Big Green squad finished sixth in the conference with a 4-8 record, and wound up with an overall record of 10 wins and 13 losses. The team scored over 90 points per game five times during the season and averaged 77.3 points per game — second in the MAC. In other MAC statistics the Big Green squad was third in field goal percentage with a 1426 average; third in rebounds percentage with .502 and third in personal foul average with 1 7.8 per game. Captain John Milhoan finished second in the MAC scoring race with an average of 22.9 points per game. Sophomore Bob Burgess was tenth with 16.0 and Lew Mott was sixteenth with a 12.3 average. Burgess cracked the conference record for field goals by scoring on 82 of 147 attempts for an average of .558. (The previous record, .549, was set by Marshall ' s Hal Greer.) He led the team in rebounds and finished second in the MAC with 15.9. Three hoopmen scored over the 300 mark for the season: Milhoan, 537; Burgess, 334; and Mott, 306. 137 Senior John Milhoan, ' 59-60 team captain, was selected to play in the annual North-South game in Memphis; was named by unanimous vote to the All Mid-American Conference team; and was picked for honorable mention on the United Press International team. He tallied 537 points during the season for a career total of 1 122. In MAC statistics he finished second in scoring with 22. 9 points per game, fifth in the free throw department with .802 per cent ; and tenth in the field goal race with .449. 139 Left to right, Roiv 1: C. Blake, C. Heldebrandt, P. Lizzo, F. Burns, R. Wamsley, S. Feola, C. Layman, D. L. Ryan. Row 2: Head Coach Sonny Allen, Manager Bob Spencer, W. Tucker, L. Williams, P. Carter, J. Morrison, B. Daniels, Ass ' t Coach Dick Hall. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1959-60 RESULTS Marshall Opponent 101 Pikeville Frosh 33 57 U. of Cincinnati Frosh 87 105 Owens-Illinois Glass 62 90 Greenbrier Military 54 80 W. Va. Tech Frosh 69 94 Portsmouth Business School 80 9( Bliss College ss 70 Swearingen ' s )() 74 Virginia Politech Frosh 68 78 Ohio University Frosh 67 103 Bliss College 63 91 Kentucky Christian College 46 87 Greenbrier Military 63 106 Intra-Mural All-Stars 78 77 Ohio University Frosh 77 116 W. Va. Tech Frosh 91 82 Martin ' s Restaurant 90 86 Kentucky Christian College 4 ' ) 87 Swearingen ' s 81 7 Portsmouth Business School 83 l 10 BASEBALL SPRING 1959 BASEBALL RECORD ' KA . Marshall Marshall Camp Lejeune Marines Base 5 — 7 Dayton University — 1 Cornell University 3 — 1 Dayton University 1 — 6 West Virginia Tech 11 — 1 Bowling Green State University 2 — 3 Concord College 4 — 2 Bowling Green State University 3 — 5 Concord College 8 — 2 Camp Lejeune Marines Base b 3 Concord College 16 — 6 Toledo University 5 — Concord College 4 — 5 Toledo University 4 — 2 Dayton University 5 — 2 Miami University, Ohio 3 — 2 Ohio University 4 — 11 Aliami University, Ohio 1 — 2 Ohio University 9 — 23 Kent State University — 6 Xavier University 5 — 1 Kent State University 5 — 4 Mid-American Conference: Fifth TENNIS SPRING 1959 TENNIS RECORD M irshall Kalamazoo College — 8 Ohio University 3 — 6 West Virginia State College 5 — 4 Virginia Poly. Tech. Inst. 2 — 7 Lynchburg College 3 6 Bethany College 4 — 5 Denison University 3 — 6 Ohio Wesleyan University 2 — 7 University of Kentucky 2 - 7 Miami University, Ohio — 9 Morehead State College 8 — l Toledo University 2 — 7 Kent State University 3 — 6 University of Cincinnati 2 — 7 Ohio University 1 — 8 MAC Meet at Oxford, Ohio: Seventh 1 II TRACK 1959 TRACK RECORD Morehead State College 45 - 68 Fairmont State College 75 - 72 Morehead State College 48 - 73 W. Va. Wesleyan College 74-71 Ohio University 27 - 78 Kent State University 27-61 Seventh in MAC Meet at Oxford, Ohio Row 1, left to right: Dick Gaston, Warren Whitaker, James Weekly, Larry Van Faussien, Bill Muth, Gene Chewning. Row 2: Dick Custer, Duner Olson, Larry Jarrett, Bruce Moody, Rudy Salmons, Charles Gordon. Row 3: Charles Szepansky, Ralph May, Malcolm Price, Fred Theurel, Richard Thomas, Harry Underwood. Back Row: Dixon Edwards, Emory Ross, Jim Griffith, James Lee, and Coach Forrest Underwood. GOLF SPRING 1959 GOLF RECORD Guyan C.C. All-Stars Denison University George Washington Univ. Denison University University of Pittshurgh Washington and Lee Univ. Colgate University Davidson College Ohio University Western Michigan Univ. Western Michigan Univ. University of Kentucky Ohio University Bowling Green State Univ. Pikeville College Riviera C.C. All-Stars Ohio University Miami University, Ohio Spring Valley C.C. All-Stars University of Dayton University of Toledo Bowling Green State U. Western Michigan U. Kent State University University of Dayton University of Cincinnati Xavier University Miami University University of Cincinnati University of Kentucky MAC Meet at Oxford, Ohi 9y 2 - 16 - 85 ' 2 5 960 - 955 906 ■ 952 906 934 906 925 906 893 906 893 906 ■886 9 2 8 1414 8 ■ 8J2 - 9y 2 - 3 2 - 10 ll 2 12 6y 2 - 15 - 6 4 - 14 2] , - 5!-2 14 - 13 ID2 18 6 2 - 12 - 5 10 ' , 10 - 7 2 - 8 1 3 T S 12 - 4 2 - 6 11 - 7 14 2 11 - 33 2 - 7 5 : Third I I J CHEERLEADERS Front to rear: Allyn Childers; Nancy Cohen; Bev- erly Lowe; Susan Daugherty; Suzanne Tamplin, and Gloria Brothers. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. Bcloio, left to right: Carol Wilkes, Sherry O ' Shea, Judy Hinerman, Kathy D ' Anntoni, Judy Pinson. wsammaBmmBm m ic; INTRAMURALS Marshall boasts a most complete intramural program, second only to that of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. The organization of the program is due to the inex- haustible efforts of Otto Swede Gullickson, Intramural Director. Greek and independent leagues are sponsored, each sport being capped by playoffs to decide the winner. Such names as Guyandotte, Angles and Devils, Hilltoppers, Rebels and Trouncers make the intramurals interesting in name as well as in action. Every Marshall student has the right and is encouraged to take part in the program. THE INTRAMURAL BOARD — Left to right seated: Jerry May, Swede Gullickson, Larry Payne Standing: Carl Hickey. 144 One of many champion teams — Winners of the wrestling tour- nament. Left to right, Row 1: Phi! Harris, Bill Cyrus, Jim Mattern. Row 2: Don Peters, Roger Jefferson, Lonnie Bowden. 1959- -60 WINNERS Football Tau Kappa Epsilon No. 1 Basketball Varsity M Big Green Wrestling Chiefs Chess Tau Kappa Epsilon Bridge Pi Kappa Epsilon Archery Tohn Keadle Bowling Tom McGrath Ping-Pong Curtis Ross Miniature Golf Sigma Phi Epsilon Track (59) Play Boys Horseshoes Joe Van Faussien Qr nized 1837, as Marshall Academy. Established, 1838, by legislative act. Named for - mef Justice John Marshall. Two of its early presidents were Champ Clark and James E. Morrow, father of Dwight Morrow who was born here. mm (H [iff Y I JUL 1 •••• «« r •  • k -■ «• • ■- -t jC% President and Mrs. Smith at home. Stewart Harold Smith Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., L.H.D. President of Marshall College Dr. Stewart H. Smith ' s thirteenth year as President of Marshall College was highlighted by his presentation, to the West Virginia Board of Education, of the case for Marshall ' s official elevation to university status. President Smith ' s continued leadership was also seen in his extensive work on Marshall ' s reorganization. This year saw Board of Education approval of three new colleges within Marshall ' s university-type organization. This step forward was largely due to the efforts of President Smith, and increased Marshall ' s ability to serve the state. President Smith ' s distinctive personality underlies his success at Marshall. His cordial, congenial manner matches his devotion to the larger concerns of the college. Mrs. Smith deserves mention as the gracious hostess of the family, displaying the spirit of hospitality and warm sincerity that characterizes the first family of Marshall College. Below: Informality reigns at a student reception. Left: President Smith talks with James E. Ansel, Presi- dent of the West Virginia Board of Education, as reporters take notes. Below: A pleasant official duty — the President opens the new ODK Library Sidewalk (with Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Thomas Bolyard). ' :■ ■:■. ' . MRS. LILLIAN H. BUSKIRK Dean of Women Mrs. Lillian H. Buskirk, Marshall ' s Dean of Women, has a position requiring opposing characteristics. She must be firm in setting and enforcing college social rules; she must be friendly in counseling any of Marshall ' s women in social problems. Dean Buskirk has the mature stature and insight to fill her demanding position. Form- ally, her ability is seen in her A.B. from Marshall and Master ' s degree in Student Personnel Administration. Informally, Dean Buskirk ' s counseling ability is seen in her pride in her grandchildren and in her title of Grandmother. HAROLD L. WILLEY Dean of Men Dean Harold L. Willey ' s six-foot-plus frame expresses the assurance with which he guides Marshall men. Whether dealing through direct personal counseling or official ad- ministrative action. Dr. Willey handles skillfully the many dealings which flow through his office daily. He may be called upon for advice on the question of rushing fraternities, off campus housing, or campus social activities. He may be required to make disciplinary rulings or decide on a case of social probation. In the course of a day, his office handles matters from administering loans and scholar- ships to running a lost and found service. With a humor-spiced talk to the freshmen men during Freshmen Orientation Week, Dean Willey establishes a sense of rapport with the men who ' ll look to him for guidance and fair dealing. 150 USD J. FRANK BARTLETT Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dr. J. Frank Bartlett, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has a scholarly background commensurate with the demands of his position as an academic dean. He received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from West Virginia University and did post doctorate work overseas at the University of Zurich, the University of Edinburgh, and the Technische Hochschule in Munich. During his term of service, which exceeds that of Marshall ' s other academic deans, Dean Bartlett has greatly broadened the offerings of the College of Arts and Sciences. Enrollment in the College of Arts and Sciences has increased accordingly. Aside from his many duties in meeting with the overall college administration, Dean Bartlett devotes much time to the counseling of Arts and Science students on academic subjects. His leadership is one reason ' why Marshall serves the state. D. BANKS WILBURN Dean, Teachers College Dr. D. Banks Wilburn, Dean of the Teachers College, holds the Doctor of Education degree from George Wash- ington University. In this position, Dean Wilburn holds great responsibility in Marshall ' s service to the state, in that the state ' s need for teachers is a constant demand. Dean Wilburn must adapt the newest theories of teacher education to the Marshall situation to insure the full and most modern training of future teachers. As Dean of the Teachers College, Dr. Wilburn over- sees the work of the largest college of education in the state and one whose graduates are earnestly sought after by school boards near and far. £ r ARVIL H. HARRIS Dean, Graduate School Dr. A. E. Harris, Dean of the Graduate School, holds his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the State University of Iowa and is truly the scholar that his position requires. He is active in intellectual pursuits that aid him in direct- ing the graduate work so as to maintain the high standards which such work requires. Dean Harris presents the graduate program as an academic challenge to the under- graduate. Much of the Graduate School curricula must be offered through night courses, Saturday courses and sum- mer courses in order to reach those who wish to work on their Master ' s degree while employed. Thus Marshall serves another segment of the populace of the state. u- •—- mmmam «- Paul H. Collins Administrative Assistant to the President and Director of Adult Education i Luther E. Bledsoe Registrar and Director of Admissions Fred R. Smith Comptroller and Business Manager Harold W. Apel Librarian 152 Robert J. Alexander Director, Placement Service Frank E. Spear Director of Information and Publications « V Thomas A. Bolyard Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds John M. Sayre Director of Development and Alumni Affairs i;,:; W. Dox Morris Manager, Student Union William Spotts Director, Food Services k u - Louise Thompson Treasurer Percy L. Galloway Manager, . Bookstore Mrs. B. L. Bias Head, Duplicating Department 154 FACULTY 155 IN MEMORIAM George Edward Munn Associate Professor of Economics B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1931 M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1939 Thomas David Phillips Professor of Physics A.B., Oberlin College, 1916 ScM., University of Michigan, 1923 Ph.D., Boston University, 1934 D.Sc. (Honorary), Marietta College William Longford Power Associate Professor of English LL.B., University of Sidney, 1932 M.A., Middlebury College, 1951 Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, 1955 Lawrence Glenn Arbaugh M.C.S. Instructor in Business Administration 5 M Stanley West Ash M.A. Instructor in Science Lt. Col. Thomas M. Ariail A.B. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Donald Armstrong A.B. Instructor of Science, Laboratory School Gladyce Ellen Baker M.A. Instructor in Spanish Martin Dennis Barnett Assistant Professor of Chemistry James J. Barron Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Thomas Bauserman M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Curtis Franklin Baxter M.a. Associate Professor of English 157 Anne McLaughlin Beaumont M.A. Instructor of English Robert Lloyd Beck Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Charlotte E. Berryman M.A. Professor of Physical Education Allen Blumberg M.A. Associate Professor of Education SFT EVERETTE L. BOGGS Instructor of Military Science Wiley Floyd Bower A.B. Instructor of English Jack Richard Brown Ph.D. Professor of English Mahlon Carl Brown Assistant Professor of Social Studies Robert Lee Vern Britton M.S. Professor of Geography 158 Stephen D. Buell M.S. Associate Professor of Speech Major Anthony Cararie A.B. Assistant Professor of Military Science X, - Hilbert Campbell A.B. Instructor of English Margaret Campbell M.A. Instructor of Education Arthur S. Carpenter Ed.D. Associate Professor of Art William M. Chambers M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Elma Sines Chapman Sam E. Clagg , William G. Cook M.A. Ed.D. A.B. Instructor of Business Administration Associate Professor of Geography Instructor of Economics 159 Eric Vane Core M.A. Associate Professor of Education George Bruce Corrie M.A. Associate Professor of Economics Donald D. Cox Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Jessie Lee Crowe M.a. Instructor, Laboratory School Taylor V. Cremeans m.a. Assistant Professor of Education and Principal, Laboratory School Nellie Smith Dailey M.A. Instructor of Commerce, Laboratory School Alex Darees Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Leslie Martz Davis Ph.D. Professor of Geography Conley Hall Dillon Ph.D. Professor of Political Science 160 LYELL V. DOUTHAT M.A. Assistant Professor of Education • r, ; ' . Edwin E. Erickson M.A. Instructor of Sociology Carolyn Fore Dwight M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Stanley Boyd Eaton B.S.E.E. Assistant Professor of Engineering Ernest Henry Ern, Jr. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Irene Clark Evans M.A. Assistant Professor of Bus iness Administration Walter C. Felty M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Studies Anna Steele Fernsler M.A. Instructor of English Frederick A. Fitch, Tr. M.A. Chairman of Physical Education Department 1(51 OURANIA GRAMBOS FORBES M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Juan C. Fors Ph.D. Chairman of Spanish Department William E. Francois M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism Ruth Garrett M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Edward Earl Gibbons M.A. Instructor of English Edward Clayton Glasgow M.A. Instructor of English Cleo Margaret Gray M.a. Associate Professor of Home Economics Rex C. Gray M.S. Associate Professor of Education Patricia Ann Green m.f.a. Instructor of Music, Laboratory School H.2 Joan Gregory M.A. Instructor of Art David F. Groves M.S. Assistant Professor of Engineering Otto Swede Gullickson M.A. Professor of Physical Education Charles Price Harper Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Esta R. Herndon M.A. Instructor of English and Social Studies, Laboratory School Clarke F. Hess Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Victor K. Heyman Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Elizabeth Hines M.A. Instructor of Mathematics Ben Walter Hope M.A. Associate Professor of Speech Hi.; Melville Hopkins Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Helen Scott Hunter M.A. Instructor of Education James Edwin Irvin Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education jQ l , Joseph S. Jablonski M.A. Professor of Art Raymond E. Janssen Ph.D. Chairman of Geology Department Peggy Pauline Jarrett M.a. Instructor, Laboratory School Louis B. Jennings B.D. Chairman of the Department of Bible and Religion Vernon D. Jolley m.b.a Chairman of Department of Business Administration SFC Harry W.Jones Instructor of Military Science Hit Ernestine T. Jones M.A. Assistant Professor of English June Kilgore A.B. Instructor of Art, Laboratory School Virginia Elizabeth Lee M.A. Associate Professor of Journalism Mich ssociate Profe el B. Josephs Ph.D. sor of Physical Education William G. Kearns M.A. Instructor of Speech Phillip Edward Lambert M.A. Instructor of Physical Education and Mathematics, Laboratory School Rufus L. Land M.A. Associate Professor of Economics Julius Lieberman Ph.D. A ssociate Professor of German Joseph M. Lichtenstein M.A. Associate Professor of Education 105 Kenneth K. Loemker Ph.D. Chairman of Psychology Department Anna Virginia Locke M.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science Ramon A. Looney M.A. Instructor of Business Administration Ann Elizabeth McCall a.b. Instructor of English A. E. McCaskey, Jr. Ph.D. Professor of Engineering James A. McCubbin M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Louise McDonough M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education Leland C. Marsh B.S. Instructor of Science Donald C. Martin Ph.D. Chairman of Physics Department IGG John L. Martin Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Shirley Streeby Mathews M.A. Instructor of Language, Laboratory School Edith W. Milam M.A. Instructor of English Eva L. Miller M.A. Instructor of Business Administration Dora Mae Mitchell M.A. Assistant 1 nfessor of Education, Laboratory School Marvin O. Mitchell Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Philip Eugene Modlin M.A. Instructor of Science Dolores Wickline Moore M.A. Instructor of Business Administration Woodrow Morris Ph.D. Chairman of Department of Education IG7 Reva Belle Neely M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Alma N. Noble Ph.D. Chairman of French Department Elaine Adams Novak M.A. Instructor of Speech Lawrence H. Nuzum M.A. Associate Professor of Education Andrew Paesani, Tr. M.A. Instructor of Speech Clayton R. Page M.A. Associate Professor of Speech Virginia N. Parrish M.A. Associate Professor of French Walter H. Perl Ph.D. Associate Professor of German BHHHP wi B Bj 8 e . k I • - ' .: -:-■■ m. U- J CI J 1. James Donald Perry M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology UiS Gerald R. Phillips M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Studies Betty Clifton Pilegge M.a. Instructor, Laboratory School William Page Pitt M.S.J. Chairman of Journalism Department Ben F. Plybon M.S. Instructor of Mathematics Joseph Donald Pollitt M.A. Associate Professor of English William Poole A.B. Instructor of Mathematics, Laboratory School gpk Agnes L. Porter Marilyn Ruth Putz A. Otis Ranson M.A. M.A. M.A. Instructor of Speech Instructor of English Professor of Speech lll ' .l Kathleen Robertson M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Ruth Robinson M.A. Professor of Physical Education Myrtle Rouse M.A. Chairman of Home Economics Department Martha Rummell M.Ed. Instructor, Laboratory School Charles S. Runyan Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Allen W. Scholl Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry M SGT Herman J. Schwartz Sergeant-Major, Military Science Leon A. Sears M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Frances J. Smith M.A. Instructor of Physical Education 171) iC Margaret Davis Smith M.A. Instructor, Laboratory School j r Thelma T. Smith M.A. Instructor, Laboratory School James Stais M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Frieda Starkev M.A. Instructor of English John L. Stender M.A. Associate Professor of English Paul D. Stewart Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Richard A. Steele M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science Samuel Turley Stinson M.S.E. Associate Professor of Engineering Mary Lyon Sutton Ph.D. A-sistant Professor of Psychology 171 Charles C. Snyder a.b. Instructor of Physical Education Layton O. Thompson M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Eric Paul Thorn M.A. Instructor of English A. Mervin Tyson Ph.D. Chairman of English Department Beulah Baker Yirgallito A.B. Instructor of English Lewis Alfred Walker M.S. Instructor of Chemistry James W. Wall M.A. Instructor, Industrial Arts and Mathematics, Laboratory School Wayne Warren Warncke M.A. Assistant Professor of English Lucy Adele Whitsel Ph.D. Chairman of Classical Languages Department Captain Robert T. Zargan B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science 172 CLASSES 17:; WHO ' S WHO Amonci Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges is ;i national publication citing students of exceptional ability and accomplishment. The Who ' s Who Commission of Marshall ' s Student Government, selected on the basis of good judgment and impartiality, determines which Marshall students qualify for this honor. The publishers of Who ' s If ho also check and recheck the records of those selected. The number of listings in Who ' s Who granted to a college is a measure of the college ' s program of academic and leadership development. Marshall ' s twenty-one listings speak well of its cultivation of student potential. Gloria Brothers ' many activities and accomplishments reflect her hard work and dependability. While amassing a succes- sion of semesters with four-point averages, she served as Student Senator for four years. She was also on the Student Government Executive Cabinet and was both Blood Drive Coordinator and Leadership Camp Coordinator. Socially, Gloria was president of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority and the Pan-Hellenic Council. She earned herself a place in Fagus, senior women ' s leadership honorary; Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women ' s academic honorary, and Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary. Gloria also filled the position of varsity cheerleader. This is her second listing in Who ' s Who. Student Body President John Karickhoff prefaced his year in Marshall ' s top student office with able administrations as president of his freshman, sophomore and junior classes. He displayed the same effectiveness in his pre-med studies, main- taining averages close to 3.75. John was once president of the Student Christian Association (now Campus Christian Fellowship) and headed an early fund drive for the inter- denominational chapel now under construction. His debating ability earned him a place in Pi Kappa Delta, forensics hon- orary, of which he was president. He was also a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Symphonic Choir. This is his second listing in Who ' s Who. 174 Students in American Universities and Colleges LaDonna Crockett Crotty proved that it is possible to attain a high academic average while participating in many organiza- tions, as is seen by the high position she consistently occupied on the Dean ' s list. Among her activities was membership in the Spanish Club, Sigma Delta Pi, and Fourth Estate. She was Secretary of Public Relations and Publications, a Parthenon staff member, an officer in Laidley Hall and, during her senior year, president of Fagus. John Gunter, a major in physics and math, engaged in many campus activities. He was a member of the Student Government Executive Cabinet, served as Secretary of Academic Affairs, and was Coordinator of the Honor System Commission. Beside his work in Student Government, John was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Quietness is not always an indication of inactivity, particularly in the case of Roslyn Harmon. She was a member of Alpha Xi Delta, Coordinator of the Election Commission, and a Fresh- man Guide. She also served as an ROTC sponsor and, through all her activity, maintained a high academic average. 175 Constantly on the move, Rebecca Jackson was active as a Student Senator, Secretary of Social Affairs, and a member of Alpha Xi Delta. She also found time to be active as a member of the French Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Fagus. Becky, a January grad- uate, was consistently on the Dean ' s List and was graduated Magna Cum Laude. Richard Kyle was a familiar figure on the Marshall campus. He was seen in roles in College Theatre productions, and behind the Iecturn as a member of the Debate Team. Some knew him better as presi- dent of Campus Christian Fellowship and Coordi- nator of Life Planning Week Commission, but he ' -till fo und time to be active in Pi Sigma Alpha and Omicron Delta Kappa. As a counselor in the Freshman Dorm, Linda Little set a good example by remaining on the Dean ' s List while taking an active part in campus life. She was vice president of Alpha Xi Delta, a majorette, and a member of Alpha Beta Alpha and Life Planning Week Commission. There was still time for her to be a member of Fagus and serve as a Freshman Guide and Coordinator of the Hospitality Com- mission. As president of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Marietta Meadows had a chance to pursue her hobby of meeting people. She participated in many campus activities and organizations including Panhellenic Council, Student Activities Board, Student Senate, and Fagus, and was a majorette. 176 The happy face of Sally Montgomery appeared all over the campus. She was president of Alpha Chi Omega, and a member of the Women ' s Athletic Association, Kappa Pi, and the Panhellenic Council. She was also coordinator of the Freshman Activities Commission, and a member of Life Planning Week Commission and of Fagus. Judy Napier, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, has appeared often on the Dean ' s List. Her many activi- ties include Photography Editor of the 1959 Chief Justice, coordinator of the Student Handbook Com- mission, and Secretary of Student Government Af- fairs on the Student Government Executive Cabinet. One of Mar shall ' s most ene rgetic students is a pre- law studen t Bo bby Nelson) He has been active in campus politics, seTvtrTg asa Student Senator for two years. As president of the Veterans ' Club, member of the Homecoming Commission, Life Planning Week Commission, and the Robe, he has established a distinguished record for service. Michael O ' Kane was well known on campus as Cadet Colonel and commander of the Marshall ROTC Battle Group. He was a member of the Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade military honoraries. Robe, Student Government Executive Cabinet, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, and served as Chief Guide during Freshman Week. 177 Dave Peters, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, has taken the lead in many campus organizations. He was a member of Psi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, and has served as a Justice on the Student Court. In addition, he has maintained a high aver- age and is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Miss Marshall of 1959 is only one of the honors accorded to Kathryn Pierce. She was president of Alpha Xi Delta and a member of Parents Weekend Commission, Leadership Camp Commission, Student Activities Board, and Fagus. She also served as a Freshman Guide. Suzanne Rothgeb was active in Laidley Hall activi- ties worked on the Chief Justice, and served as a Freshman Guide. She was a member of the Campus Christian Fellowship, 4-H, Societas, Independent Students Association, and the Student Activities Board. Sandra Roush was president of both the Student Christian Association and Independent Students Association. She was a Student Senator, Editor-in- Chief of the 1959 Chief Justice, and a member of Fagus and Societas. 178 Many students first met Dudley Settle Cain through her service as a Freshman Guide or her position as a student assistant in the office of the Dean of Women. She was coordinator of the Leadership Camp Com- mission, vice president of Sigma Kappa, and served as a member of the Parents Weekend, Life Planning Week and Freshman Activities Commissions, and a member of the Panhellenic Council. In spite of his difficult pre-medical curriculum, Howard Sutherland found time to be a campus leader. He was president of the Class of 1960 and president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, coordinator of the Greenbackers Commission, an officer in R.O.T.C., and a member of the Interfraternity Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Robe, as well as serving as a Freshman Guide. A home economics major, Connie Upp Musgrave was an active member of the Home Economics Club and Kappa Omicron Phi. She was also active in Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, and Fagus. Consistently on the Dean ' s List, Marclan Walker was a member of the International Relations Club, Fagus, and the Et Cetera Commission. She also served as a Freshman Guide and was on the edi- torial staff of the Chief Justice. 179 Richard L. Adkins Huntington Engineering Harry L. Atkins Van Physics Bernice L. Anderson Delbert C. Anderson James P. Anderson Southside Huntington Welch Elementary Education Engineering Business Managing Leo P. Attilli Sophia Political Science Robert J. Bahus Holden Business Managing Gilbert R. Bane Wheeling Social Studies Nancy L. Andrich Glendale Elementary Education David W. Baume Charleston Geology the SENIOR CLASS Carl E. Bechodolt Robert S. Bias Glenna S. Hurley V. w illiam E. Blessing Huntington Huntington Blankenship Blankenship Point Pleasant Engineering Business Managing Clear Fork Elementary Education Alpoca Accounting Engineering Mary L. Boatright Winifred F. Boffo Theodore F. Boggess Margaret E. Boley Glen A. Bonar Elkview Follansbee Scott Depot Rainelle Woodland Kindergarten -Primary Vocational Home Economics Management English and Speech Engineering ISO -Mdritd m Robert K. Bondurant Huntington Psychology Daniel R. Boone Roncerverte Accounting Geneva A. Booth Huntington English and Spanish Miriam C. Bosia Kanawha Falls Art Jane B. Boutin Ashland, Kentucky Elementary Education Fred W. Bower Huntington Marketing and Retailing James C. Brady Logan Business Administration James R. Brooks Huntington Advertising Gloria J. Brothers Huntington Psychology Helen P. Brown Craigsville Elementary Education the SENIOR CLASS Gordon B. Browning Logan Biology John F. Brunk Beckley Speech Sandra C. Burnette Daniels Elementary Education Gary L. Buskirk Huntington Math Harold F. Butler, Jr. Charleston Engineering Janice T. Call Huntington Elementary Education Ellen L. Campbell Kenova Medical Technology Pat D. Cantley Levvisburg Engineering Robert I. Cantor Huntington Engineering Jack Cape hart Kenova Engineering 1S1 p Joan E. Carman Keystone Geography Charles E. Chancey Ripley Physical Education Rita S. Carpenter Ravenswood Retailing Thomas D. Clay Ashland, Kentucky Psychology Sandra K. Carr Huntington Public School Patricia L. Clendenin Charleston Elementary Education Carlos J. Cartwright James B. Cavendish Huntington White Sulphur Springs Accounting Economics Dennis W. Click Mount Alto Business Management the SENIOR CLASS Lois E. Collins White Sulphur Springs Elementary Education dUfe Mary A. Conaty Huntington Psychology LaDonna D. Crockett Matewan Journalism Phyllis Cooley Ashland, Kentucky Mathematics Raymond CUMBERLEDGE, Jr. Moundsville Advertising Sylvia D. Cordea Huntington English Paul R. Custer Parkersburg Business Management Clarence Cox Craigsville Accounting John A. Darling Beckley Business Management Walter F. Crews Beckley Biological Science Laura E. Davis Huntington Elementary Education 1 82 Marion R. Davis Huntington Secretarial Helen M. Drown Lavalette Elementary Education Marlin G. Davis St. Albans Engineering Judith A. Eakle Huntington Dietetics Ronald B. Davis Huntington Engineering Charles D. Ellis Huntington Accounting James F. Deal Mullens Geology Elizabeth A. Engle White Plains, New York Kindergarten-Primary Zella Dempsey Williamson English Donald F. Fannin Barboursville Journalism the SENIOR CLASS Donald F. Farris Beckley German Charles R. Frasher Huntington Business Administration Rose A. Fisher Huntington Social Studies Paul Fuller Huntington Political Science Sarah R. Fleshman Huntington Music James Garretson Huntington Zoology Emmett J. Foster Beckley Marketing Donald L. Gillette East Lynn Business Management Georgia Fragulis Huntington Home Economics Thomas G. Gilmoor Huntington Business Administration L 183 James R. Given Barbara J. Graham Jane G. Graham Nola K. Graves Dennis L. Groves Birch River Huntington Huntington Charleston Accounting Accounting Elementary Education English Vocational Home Economics Covington, Virginia James V. Hanna ROSALYN C. HARMAN Shirley A. Harman Jerry A. Harris Peggy L. Hatfield Palestine Huntington War Huntington Larado Accounting Mathematics Public School-Music Chemistry Elementary Education the SENIOR CLASS Hugh E. Hein Charleston Business Management Bryan H. Hill Huntington Physics Richard E. Hodge Mount Hope Accounting William C. Holliday Patricia L. Hudgins Huntington Kenova Engineering Chemistry Rebecca M. Jackson Ashland, Kentucky Jess S. Jarrell Naoma Physical Education Dale L. Jones Vienna Engineering Gale R. Jones Beckley Accounting Jerry E. Jones Ripley Business Administration 184 + AiM . Lois L. Jones Ripley Business Administration Virgil L. Kelly Baileysville Mathematics John R. Karickhoff Spencer Zoology Elizabeth A. Kessel Ripley Vocational Home Economics Carolyn M. Karr Huntington History Elizabeth A. Kessinger Alkol Home Economics Peggy J. Keffer Parkersburg Spanish Rita C. Kidd Sinks Grove Secretarial the SENIOR CLASS Nancye N. Kelly Mullens Social Studies Peggy L. King Charleston Business-Secretarial Nancy C. Kiser Huntington Secretarial Robert P. Lamb Huntington Accounting Sandra S. Landfried Ripley Medical Technology Mary A. Layne Parkersburg Medical Technology Darrell I. Leap Huntington Geology Walter T. Leonhart Huntington Physical Education Betty J. Lewis Pedro, Ohio Physical Science Charles L. Lieble South Charleston Social Studies 1S5 Evelyn M. Lilly Beaver Elementary Education Linda G. Little Richwood English Doris F. Lockard Wharncliffe Elementary Charles S. Lovely Fort Gay Physical Education Burgess T. Lowe Williamson Philosophy George R. Lucas Huntington Accounting Joyce D. Lusk Williamson Business Administration Ruth A. Lykins Dille Vocational Home Economics Charles C. McComas Huntington Chemistry Ramona G. McCoy Matewan English Jerry McLean Chesapeake Business Management the SENIOR CLASS Eleanor A. McNeely Prenter Retailing James C. Maddox Barboursville Business Administration Nancy E. Martin Huntington Zoology Larry D. Matthews Huntington Political Science Kenny Maynard Delbarton Business Administration Lula C. Mays Mullens Elementary Education Donald J. Medve Huntington Political Science George M. Mendenhall St. Albans Engineering Gary E. Midriff Huntington Bible and Religion John W. Milhoan Gallipolis, Ohio Physical Education Nancy K. Miller Charleston Home Economics LSI. tk± Starling L. Miller Ravenswood Marketing and Retailing John F. Morton Highcoal Speech Richard H. Milton Frederick L. Moore Huntington Huntington Elementary Education Engineering SONIA J. MURAD St. Alhans Social Studies James H. Myers South Charleston Business Administration Keith R. Moore Proctor Geology Robert A. Myers Charleston Marketing-Retailing Sally Montgomery Huntington Art Judith G. Napier Williamson Elementary Education the SENIOR CLASS Clara A. Navy Huntington English Ada M. Parker Huntington Elementary Education Marilyn J. Parsons Parkersburg Secretarial Kenneth E. Nimmo Huntington Engineering Judith A. Patterson Trenton, New Jersey Elementary Education Mike O ' Brien Ronceyerte Accounting Larry C. Payne Man Physical Education James F. O ' Connor Elmhurst. New York Marketing William R. Perry Da in Biology in: David L. Peters Bluefield Psychology Delmar M. Preston Huntington Physical Education M Wfr ' idil Nathan R. Pettit Barhoursville Business Administration ' John F. Price Barhoursville Pharmacy James H. Pettry Huntington Business Management William H. Price Huntington Business Management Katharine T. Pierce Charleston Elementary Education Della N. Reeder Huntington Elementary Education the SENIOR CLASS Ira F. Plybon Huntington Art Myrtle S. Rhodes Point Pleasant Elementary Education Jan B. Rife Kenova English Jerry W. Robinson Chapmanville Physical Education Billy O. Riffe Huntington Accounting Peggy J. Rogers St. Marys Medical Technology John Rincich Chesapeake Physical Education Ronald J. Rollins Huntington Accounting Maria J. Robbins Huntington Spanish-English Edna S. Ross Huntington English William B. Roberti Clarksburg Physical Education Patrica Ann Ross Madison Elementary Education lss Suzanne M. Rothgeb Point Pleasant Elementarv Education Sandra L. Roush New Haven English Allene M. Ruddell Gapmills Home Economics John P. Saradon Beckley Business Administration Walter F. Schroder Huntington Phvsical Education Joseph J. Shafer Huntington Business Management Rollan L. Shafer Ironton, Ohio Accounting Marlin L. Shamblin James D. Shanahan Richard L. Shank JaneLew Pocahontas Huntington C Spanish Marketing and Accounting Business Administration the SENIOR CLASS Juanita C. Smith Paul H. Smith Ross L. Spurlock Mary E. Stewart Walter T. Stigali. Huntington Newton Huntington Matewan Minford, Ohio Elementary Education Social Studies Spurlock Elementary Education Zoology Carolyn M. Stone Samuel D. Stone Mary K. Straub Harold D. Swann Lillian M. Swann Charleston Charleston Gassaway Barboursville Barboursville Music General Engineering Social Studies Engineering Elementary Eduaction IS ' . I - - - hA Eleanor J. Taylor Glen Alum Elementary Education James D. Thurman Davin Accounting Gilbert A. Terhune Charleston Business Management Russell L. Tice Parkersburg Chemistry Edward J. Thabet William A. Theuring South Charleston Huntington Accounting Business Management Carol A. Turner Beckley Home Economics Connie A. Upp Hurricane Home Economics Helga Thorn Huntington Kindergarten-Primary Robert D. Vacheresse Windsor Heights Business and Social Studies the SENIOR CLASS Marcella K. Van Camp Charleston Biology and General Science Marclan A. Walker Huntington Speech Peter S. Vaughan, Jr. Huntington Social Studies Judi I. Watts Huntington Secretarial Jack R. Vickers Alkol Engineering Edward M. Vineyard John T. Waldron, Jr. Spencer Huntington Music Chemistry Robert W. Watts Shirley J. Wellman Rozella F. Wilfong Huntington Huntington Clay- Business Medical Technology Home Economics 100 Larry M. Wilkerson Earle S. Williamson Donald L. Wilson Griffithsville fSiology and General Science Linda L. Yoho Huntington Elementary Education Huntington Business Administration Gloria D. Young Charlestor Elementary Education Huntington Engineering Vera L. Zimmerman Scottown, Ohio Business Administration Pat A. White Huntington Home Economics Gerald R. Jones Huntington the SENIOR CLASS The Bookstore 191 [ r «=f 1UJ till Seldon Adkins Wayne David L. Basham Huntington Teresa J. Battlo Kimball Beth Beard White Sulphur Springs George D. Beldon Huntington Judith A. Blackshire Richwood Ford A. Blair Huntington June F. Booth Wayne George L. Bowermaster Huntington Lawrence D. Browning Huntington Joanne M. Camilletti Wellsburg James I. Campbell Huntington Donald M. Cartmill Huntington Anthony P. Cassinelli Mullens Homer C. Chappell Williamson Juniors Wilma L. Christian Fort Gay Sterling D. Clarkson Ceredo Russell Currey Charleston Bill Daniels Huntington Susan E. Daugherty Huntington Joseph R. Dial III Huntington George G. Dopp Cleveland, Ohio David L. Downey Huntington Charlotte I. Dudderar Huntington Linda L. Elam Huntington Tembra W. Elkins Ansted Movita K. Ellessor Huntington Mary L. Farley Delbarton Dennis K. Finley Kenova Jack V. Fors Huntington D O 192 Margaret M. Fulmer Huntington Mary E. Geiger Kenova Martha J. Gerber St. Marys Gary C. Gray Huntington Harley K. Hainer Chapmanville Robert D. Hegwood Huntington Diane Hickman St. Albans Marilyn L. Huffman Charleston Ronald G. Hurley Holden Virginia E. Irwin Huntington Daniel D. James Parkersburg Ishmael W. Johnson Ashland, Kentucky Nancy C. Iohnson Welch Forrest D. Jones Huntington Roger P. Jones Parkersburg I ' Juniors fcM If J John R. Keller Wierton Susan A. Langstaff Huntington Arthur L. Law Mt. Morris, Michigan Dorothy S. Lester Huntington Frederick R. Lewis Huntington William J. Lilly Ashton Helen M. Lykins Dille Johnaquin McCoy Pelbarton Marion A. McCoy Ripley James F. McDonald Chester George P. Mansour Huntington Patricia L. Merrill Ravenswood Janice E. Meves Parkersburg Larry E. Milam Saxon Jay W. Miles Scott Depot 193 Saralee M. Minnis Weirton Colette M inter Beckley Naomi F. Moore Ravenswood Charles T. Murphy Logan John Mu:grave Point Pleasant Richard C. Nedrow Weirton Cheryl Noe Kenova Linda L. Patton Huntington Ada H. Perdue Ceredo Dan W. Pfister Huntington Jeanne A. Pitts Huntington Lois Porter Salt Rock MlNETTA S. PRICHARD Wayne Judy F. Pullen Barboursville Robert C. Reed Roanoke, Virginia Juniors Della J. Roberts Kenova Joy B. Rodriquez Clarksburg Mary A. Rogers Point Pleasant Sue C. Schrader Charleston Eugene W. Shade Huntington Ronald J. Simonton Huntington Larry V. Sorrough Man June M. Spencer Mason WlLBERT D. SPURLOCK LeSage Jane E. St. Clair Charleston William M. Starcher Spencer LORETTA J. STEPP Crum Sandra L. Talkington Clarksburg Freddie B. Tanner Huntington Ruth A. Teets Gassaway litai AMUH I ' .u Kenneth W. Thompson Huntington Janet D. Townsend Nitro Ann C. Turnbull Huntington J. R. Turner Huntington Larry J. Van Faussien Prichard James D. Wellman Huntington Joan G. Wheeler Huntington Rebecca D. White Point Pleasant Wendell R. Wickline, Jr. Barboursville Carolyn S. Wilburn South Charleston Jennie E. Windsor Huntington m- Juniors The Cafeteria 195 1 J fi «r? n n Neltha L. Adkins Logan Judy M. Asbury Logan Kelly R. Asbury Huntington Jerry W. Ashworth Huntington Janet P. Aultz Charleston Patricia J. Bailey Marietta, Ohio Sharon A. Barker Huntington Paul A. Beckett Huntington Charles W. Billups Milton Carol S. Blevins Delbarton Marvin Bobes Wheeling Dolores J. Brookover Ceredo Carl D. Buchman Huntington Tanya S. Burt Clarksburg James V. Butcher Huntington Sophomores Jane N. Butler Huntington Joyce A. Canellas Logan Jl ' dith A. Chambers Sharpies Isaac F. Clark, Jr. Dallas, Texas Mary K. Clay Mullens Barry Cohen Wheeling Charlotte V. Cole Pt. Pleasant Sally W. Coleman Huntington Dolores E. Costlow Clarksburg Pamela K. Curry MidkifF Nunna L. Cyrus South Charleston John C. Davis Cass Linvii.le C. Davis Huntington Lois Jean Dixon Mullens Nancy A. Dixon South Charleston Mary E. Dorsey South Charleston 196 Sharon M. Eewards Chesapeake, Ohio Patricia A. Ferguson Huntington Bill Fish Huntington William D. Foglesong Muson Barbara P. Fox Gilbert Mary L. Galloway Kenova James E. Gibson Huntington Sharon L. Gray St. Albans Margaret H. Guertin Huntington Robert B. Hanger Huntington David H. Haptonstall, Huntington Patricia J. Harless Gilbert Barbara J. Harrison South Charleston Joan C. Hart West Hamlin Carol S. Haskins Gallipolis, Ohio Jr. iitkMA Sophomores Carolyn S. Heckler Parkersburg Billie D. Hill Logan Winters H. Hill Hillsboro Judith A. Hockman PaivPaw Joanne S. Horne Huntington Jon E. Irby Huntington Rebecca C. Jackson Clendenin James Johnson III Huntington Carolyn J. King Ethel Nancy E. Kirby Racine Ron L. Lambert Huntington Caroline Langfitt Dunbar Nancy L. Lecky Wayne James W. Lester Huntington Lula J. Lewis Beck ley 197 C f ? P u fV g duHfl htftil in Harry T. Parks, Jr. Williamson Donna L. Pelfrey Fort Gay Glenn L. Pemberton Huntington Jack W. Perkins Summersville Mary J. Perry Fort Gay Patricia A. Poi.iskey St. Albans Brenda K. Pollock Wheeling Sandra R. Price Madison William H. Price Hinton Cora A. Proffitt Point Pleasant Frank D. Pugh Chester Judy K. Queen Logan Carolyn E. Reed Huntington Woodrow R. Reynolds Milton Harry H. Roberts Milton Sam Lewis Huntington Dorothy A. Locke St. Alhans Madora N. McClure St. Albans Joyce McCoy Hogsett Richard E. McCoy. Jr. Huntington Tom R. McGrath Wheeling James D. May Huntington Ruth A. Miller Charleston Glenn P. Morrison Prenter Elbert D. Mullins Glen Sue Musick Gilbert Janet Norman Logan Janese M. O ' Dell Charleston Lois I. O ' Dell Oak Hill Elizabeth A. Owens St. Albans Sophomores 198 Rebecca R. Roberts Huntington Mary A. Rogers Huntington Helen K. Rollins Charleston Norma K. Rose Rainelle Tom C. Ross Wheeling William A. Russell Craigsville Judith G. Sharp Marlinton Roderick C. Sharp Glen Ridge, New Jersey Charles A. Skeen Ripley Arthur C. Smith Madison Reuel Smith Huntington Marcella J. Sparks Summersville Nancy I. Spurlock Huntington Robert T. Stackhouse Moundsville Roger R. Stackhouse Moundsville Sophomores 0 s 0 k 0 Janet J. Stricklane St. Albans Carolyn G. Taylor West Palm Beach, Florida Patricia W. Trainer Huntington Mary L. Turner Huntington Arthur W. Vaughan Belle Arthur W. Warren Charleston Lois S. Webb Huntington J U ANITA J. WHEATLEY Danville Marilyn White Wharton Alice E. Wilkinson Coalwood Mei.ani Z. Wilkinson West Hamlin Dick V. Wn.os Huntington Janice M. Woody Milton Ralph L. Wooten South Charleston Phyllis J. Wright Huntington Howard L. Yfacfr Point Pleasant 11 HI ' %h Mary L. Abruzzino Huntington Mary J. Abruzzino Shinnston Warner V. Adkins Williamson Elizabeth A. Aliff Kingston Ann M. Anderson Beck ley Sharon R. Anderson Walker Thomas S. Bailey Iaeger Patricia J. Barbour Huntington Thomas R. Barker Madison Patricia E. Barti.ett Huntington William D. Barti.ey Huntington Margaret L. Bartram Williamson Judie K. Baumgardner Huntington Judy L. Beckett Logan Carolyn Beldon Huntington Freshmen Lor etta M. Bennett Parkershurg Carole A. Berry Sutton Joyce B. Bias Huntington Ann M. Blake Charleston Richard H. Blake Huntington Sally S. Blake Charleston Billie J. Bloomfield Huntington Bonnie L. Bohrer New Martinsville Nancy L. Bonar Charleston Betty J. Bourgeois Kavenswood Barbara S. Bower Sissonville Linda L. Bower Mabscott June M. Brady Huntington Harvey C. Brewster Ragland Nancy- J. Broadwater New Martinsville 200 David C. Brooks Bluefield Patricia G. Brooks Mallory Alice L. Brown Sophia Myra L. Brown Seth Phyllis A. Bucklin Daniels Ethel E. Burchett Holden Beverly R. Burnett Shinnston Anne M. Burns Huntington Alice A. Butler Huntington Palm an eda Butler Glenwood William B. Calderwood Charleston Janice R. Caldwell Chester, Ohio Marjorie R. Campbell Garrett, Kentucky Sharon V. Canterbury Charleston Joan S. Carper Charleston V V Freshmen Sally A. Carr Huntington Jane H. Casdorph Charleston Patricia A. Chance Pennsville, New Jersey Trena J. Chandler Dunhar Carolyn N. Chapman Huntington Barbara C. Charles Huntington Ann L. Clay Ashland, Kentucky Alan Clements Charleston Waima B. Coleman Iaeger Margaret A. Collins Huntington Ann F. Combs Huntington Margaret S. Combs Mann Juanita C. Copley Hewett Annie L. Core a Williamson Carol J. Corrie Charleston 201 Jonelle Crooks Parkersburg Mary A. Crookshanks Milton David A. Curry Debue David E. Curtis Huntington Arthur C. Davis Weirton James B. Davis Huntington Gerry E. Deweese Iaeger Barbara J. Dickerson Huntington Mary T. Dickinson St. Albans Patricia G. Dillion Huntington Alice A. Doddridge Milton Mary A. Donahoe Huntington Robert D. Duckworth Parkersburg Ronald E. Easley Peach Creek Susan E. Edmunds Bramwell ft ft ft Freshmen Oft ft ft V Rev a C. Elam Switzer Sandra L. Ellingwood St. Albans John R. Ervix Huntington Sandra E. Ervin Huntington Verna A. Fannin Ashland, Kentucky Charles N. Ferrell Logan Wanda L. Fields North Kenova, Ohio Joseph G. Fleck South Charleston Barbara A. Foster Huntington Edgar S. Foster Beckley Carolyn F. Frame Charleston Ruth E. Fuller Huntington Joyce A. Gainer Clarksburg Patricia A. Geene St. Albans Lawrence E. Gravely Herndon 2i 12 P o ? fc lift Mary V. Greenlee Charleston Judith L. Greiner Pine View Ruth A. Grimm Letart Kathryn A. Haddad Chesapeake, Ohio Judith A. Haddix South Charleston Sarah A. Hafer Elkview Linda J. Haggerty CircIeviUe, Ohio Louetta J. Hale Huntington Mary S. Hall Millstone Elaine G. Hamrick St. Albans John H. Hankins Huntington Barbara A. Harless Gilbert William R. Harman Huntington Sharon L. Haselip Huntington Glenna M. Hatcher Crow Freshmen Carolyn J. Heasley Ravenswood George O. Hester, Jr. Dehue Chester Hildebrandt Paramount, California Jo A. Hines Alderson Mary F. Hite Avondale Ann L. Hodges Huntington Elizabeth A. Hoff Clendenin Patricia L. Hogg Barboursville Carol A. Hogsett Alderson Susan E. Hogue Charleston Donald W. Holbrook Huntington Rex R. Howard Lundale Margaret E. Hubbard Parkersburg Suzanne C. Hudson Charleston Joseph F. Hughes Moundsville MaryS. Hunt Huntington 203 f i M £ Freshmen William D. Kessler, Jr. Mount Hope Sharon A. Keyser Salt Rock Barbara J. Kidwell Huntington Aubrey C. King Iaeger Dalene C. King Wilmington, Delaware Jennie C. Kenney Blair Brenda L. Kiser Huntington William W. Kramer Vienna Judith L. Lacorte Widen Judie D. Lambert Tornado Karne D. Landfried Ripley Winnie R. Layne Huntington Florella J. Leach Huntington Stephen E. Lemaster Huntington Patricia Lenihan Huntington Marian J. Hutchinson Huntington Mary E. Hutton Parkersburg Joseph L. Inregick Point Pleasant Linda R. Irle Beckley Donald E. Jarrett Ravenswood Ramona K. Jarvis Milton Janice B. Johnson Parkersburg Martha J. Johnson Charlton Heights Sandra L. Johnson Huntington Vickie K. Johnson Ravenswood Barry A. Jones Huntington Jack E. Keller Huntington Charles H. Kennedy Delharton Harry I. Kennedy Clarksburg James R. Kessinger Huntington tite niMt 204 Patricia P. Lester Justice Carolyn A. Linville Barhoursville Samuel O. Lloyd Huntington Sarah J. Loar Kenova Janice M. Locey Proctorville, Ohio Karen S. Lockhart Parkersburg Mary L. Lovisa Huntington Ann etta G. Lowe Logan Elisabeth K. Machmer South Charleston Sharon M. Marcum Nitro Kay C. Mathews Huntington Larry E. Mathews Charleston Barbara A. Mathis Hatcher Nadya May Huntington Nancy S. McCall Montgomery Freshmen f Q Elaine H. McCallister Winfield Janet V. McCoy Hogsett Gary L. McMillan Vienna Avona J. Meadows Barhoursville Anna K. Merritt Belle Dounda M. Messincer Huntington Johnny Mikailian Delharton Fannie L. Mills Salt Rock Ada J. Mobley Big Creek Gloria J. Moeser Huntington Gwen M. Moore Huntington Kyle D. Moore, Jr. Milton Lelia O. Moore Dunmore Patricia I. Moore Elkins Susan C. Moore Huntington 205 Theresa A. Moore Pineville Madora K. Morrei.l Yawkey Stanley S. Morton Milton Thomas H. Myers Huntington Barbara A. Naylor Clendenin Ronnie J- Nelson Huntington Judith A. Nestler Parkershurg William W. Nicholson Grantsville Linda M. O ' Dell Hurricane Ruth A. O ' Dell Dunbar Dennis L. Osborne South Charleston Judith A. Osborne Wheelersburg, Ohio Geraldine Osborn Pecks Mill Sandy L. O ' Shea Huntington Sherry L. O ' Shea Huntington liAtum Freshmen Linda L. Ours Huntington Thomas B. Pafford Wilcoe Maureen Patrick Huntington Gail L. Patton Thomas W. Patton Huntington William S. Payne West Hamlin Esther B. Perdue Ceredo Joyce L. Pettry Huntington Connie S. Phillips Beck lev Delores R. Phillips Chapmanville Sibyl A. Phillips South Charleston Nancy E. Phipps Huntington Judy L. Pinson Huntington Becky E. Pizzino Glen Rogers Charles W. Porter Mann 206 ft tt Ella M. Russell Chesapeake Nancy C. Russell Alderson Marie J. Sansom Chapmanville Ann L. Scully Nitro Carolyn L. Sharqusky Vivian Shirley A. Shea Charleston Judith I. Slagle Huntington Sandra G. Slater Williamson William O. Smelser Huntington Conrad G. Smith Spencer Harriet L. Smith Swiss Joyce R. Sowards Charleston Carolyn S. Spears Lav alette Robert E. Spencer Huntington Lulla A. Stacy Iaeger H 1 1 m Verna C. Powers South Charleston Peggy J. Prentice Princeton Jean E. Pullen Earling Mary E. Puskas Mount Hope Thomas E. Rast Charleston Jackie C. Ray Lavalette Loretta J. Ray West Logan Patricia A. Reardon Ragland James E. Reed, Jr- Teays Richard L. Reffeitt Logan Nellie J. Rice Wayne Barbara J. Robertson Elkview Sonja L. Robinson Charleston Donald W. Rode Wheeling Marvin D. Roush Mason Freshmen 1 if aiti 207 Anita L. Stallings Parkersburg Sandra L. Stark ey Huntington Parry L. St. Clair Welch Janet P. Steele Sarah Ann Ann W. Stephens Parkershurg Doris J. Suck Huntington Jean A. Suck Ravenswood Sarah A. Supler Princeton Dorothy L. Taggart Clarkshurg Lois A. Thaxton Dunbar Diana J. Thompson Charleston Martha S. Tolley Pence Springs Ann M. Treacy Huntington Jack G. Upton Marie Martha J. Vamos Whitesville Freshmen Mary R. Varacalli Logan Tom V. Virgallito Huntington Rosemary D. Walker Lavalette Sara E. Walker Mount Hope Nancy S. Walls Barboursville Ronald E. Weekley Ra - enswood Eugene L. Wells Huntington Carole D. Wharton Parkersburg Carol A. White Logan Geogre F. White Danville Rose Marie White Logan Sue White Huntington Sandra R. Whitenack Kaystone Donna F. Wiggins Kermit Patsy J. Wilkerson Becklev ■JUS Freshmen fcMKI Elizabeth H. Williams Iaeger Nancy K. Williams Beckley Juliet A. Willman Huntington Di A. Wix Parkersburg Bonnie L. Woolwine Charleston Elizabeth A. Wright Huntington Registration Troubles 209 J m m ■ ,L | n I ) 1 to- 1 Jj H T 1 Ml ADVERTISERS - College Inn FOR GOOD FOOD, GOOD COMPANY and GOOD CONVERSATION r4ait J koe t Shoes For All ore 9th Street Compliments of flowers for every occasion Arrcner 5 534 10th Street Ph. JA. 2-8272 a  . - SERVING THE UPPER OHIO VALLEY 1 THROUGH CLEANLINESS WHEELING LINEN SERVICE For The Best In Pest Control Service CM THE Vi. waN J, SINCE 1901 Orkin Exterminating Company Inc. 312 Adams Avenue JA. 9-1354 Marshall Sundries BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 PILGRIM LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS-STORAGE Huntington, W. Va. Ever meet a Doubting Thomas ? A college senior once remarked to a bell System inter- viewer: A telephone career must be a mirage. I hear talk about fabulous training, fascinating work. grade-A job se- curity, and rapid advancement in management. Sounds a bit 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 graduates who had enjoyed that fabulous training, had worked at intriguing jobs, and had won early management promotions. Our once-skeptical friend has been with the Bell System 3 years now — and i currently supervising the work of 55 other telephone people. We ' ve converted a host of Doubting Thomases. Whether doubtful or not, you ' ll learn a lot about rewarding telephone careers bv talking with our interviewer when he visits your campus. Also read the Hell Telephone booklet on fde in your Placement )ffice. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of West Virginia 214 THE SHOP OF YOUTHFUL FASHION WE CATER TO THE COLLEGE CROWD See Us First For The Latest In • Sportswear • L ingerie • Ready to wear • Formals Fashions From The Pages of Your Favorite Fashion Mag- azines ?n ELLE ' S 313 NINTH STRttT FRIENDS OF MARSHALL Governor and Mrs. Cecil H. Underwood Congressman Ken Heckler Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield Bluebeck Mr. Arthur M. Vacheresse Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. McGrath Miss Mary Kovach 215 1S2 !! ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ 9 HIM - lip i Shawkey Student Union Some Things Change with Time . . . Others Never Change Marshall 1890 Yes, some things change with time but, some things never change. For instance, Marshall College has changed from this picture of 1890 to the modern large col- lege that it is now. The Guyan Creamery has changed too. Its milk wagons are gone from the days of 1890 and swift modern milk trucks rush products to customers. Like Marshall, the Guyan Creamery has changed to meet the times but still they bring you the same efficient service and products that they have for years. Guyan means years of high quality and satisfied customers. ' ™ ; : GUYAN CREAMERY COMPANY HUNTINGTON ' S OLDEST ■ 216 29th St. and 5th Avenue Phone JA 5-7641 Huntington West Virginia Hewitt-Robins Rubber Belting 1352 Hansford Charleston, West Virginia Industrial Supplies, Inc. 654 3rd Avenue Huntington, West Virginia Atomic Distributing Co. 343 3rd Avenue Huntington, West Virginia C - K Auto Parts 302 6th Street West Huntington, West Virginia General Electric Co. 715 13th Street Huntington, West Virginia VICTOR HAT SHOP 2 HOUR CLEANING -SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT 810 Fourth Ave. JA. 2-9429 containers (IMBLE All Gill! Television Bulbs Panels ind Doors tableware scientific KIMBLE ' | Gliss Laboratory ■ Apparatus KIMBLE Pharmaceutical Glassware MAKERS OF (i) PRODUCTS Owens-Illinois Glass Container division plant • huntington. west vircima Z)ke 20th Street Sank Building together for the future 20th Street and 3rd Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Insured member of the F. D. I. C. BEST WISHES TO THE 1960 GRADUATING CLASS Huntington Automobile Dealers Association ADKINS VENDING COMPANY 1833 Madison Ave. HA 9-3341 R. H. HOLTZWORTH ' S SONS, INC. Dependable Plumbing and Heating Repair Service Air Conditioning 1244 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Phone JA 2-5867 CHARLES W. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance First Huntington National Bank Building Huntington, W. Va. Make Plans to Have Your Next Dance . . . at FRATERNAL HALL Marshall ' s Newest and Most Modern Ballroom 1 157 4th Ave. Ph. |A 4-4695 for Reservations BAILEY ' S CAFETERIA Recommended by Duncan Hines AAA GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES 412 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Home ' s, Inc. Main 1 1th Street Wheeling, West Virginia Joandric Dance Theatre 1 1091 2 Third Avenue Huntington, West Virginia Star Furniture Company Makers of Happy Homes Huntington, West Virginia Dudley ' s 948 Third Avenue Huntington, West Virginia The Piece Goods Shop, Inc. 1035 4th Avenue Huntington, West Virginia Serving the great Central Ohio Valley The Huntington Advertiser The Herald-Advertiser The Herald-Dispatch SHERRY and SANDY O ' SHEA Welcome You to Wellman-O ' Shea Jewelers INC. 944 Fourth Ave. JA 3-8436 H. T. Boggs Co., Inc. 1739 Washington Avenue Huntington, West Virginia Ha 9-1375 Blacks Refrigeration Service 610 Richmond Street Huntington, West Virginia Ja 3-8824 B C Machine Shop 217 -3rd Avenue Huntington, West Virginia Ja 3-0717 Buckeye Savings Loan Co. 520 10th St. Huntington, West Virginia Ja 3-3461 Baldwin Asbestos Products Co. Charleston, West Virginia Enterprise 0661 STONEWALL I FtyiSfMlNTl SECURITIES CO. 540 NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON. W. VA. KLINGEL — CARPENTER MORTUARY 328 SIXTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA A XMSBARY 7 JOHNSON 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 JA 5-541 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 Huntington Division of the Houdaille Industries Inc. Huntington, W. Va. Ttt STATE S flNrST f MEN S STOM DON ROBERTS TIC-TOC TIRE COMPANY NINTH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE  HUNTINGTON, W. VA. JA 3-9466 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING JANTZEN Eighteenth Street and Third Ave. Huntington, West Virginia J A 5-7831 llii ji. Buckeye Savings Loan Company 520 - 1 5th Street Huntington, West Virginia Local Representative, Austin L. Perry Sturm Insurance Agency Elizabeth, West Virginia Benzol Cleaners Dyers, Inc. 817 Eighth Street Huntington, West Virginia Kaufman ' s 28 Eleventh Street Wheeling, West Virginia Bernhardt ' s Clothes 1225 Market Street Wheeling, West Virginia PERFECT BREAD BEATER )whipped{ 1321 Washington Ave. JA. 841 I Huntington, W. Va. Qneedotn Oln ' t tf-nee, rr Our graduates have an opportunity to enjoy a life of freedom, plenty and indi- vidual choice — ■ privileges earned by our forefathers. However, we have a responsibility to perpetuate these privileges. They are not given us for free . We must earn them ourselves. Individual devotion to The American Way is as important today as it was in 1 776. Today ' s graduates must shoulder this responsibility, or there will be no freedoms to bequeath tomorrow ' s students. As Goethe, the poet, said, What you have inherited from your fathers, earn over again for yourselves or it will not be yours. jtf 0ftKZ Crt6Z4t Power Co mpany ife.  s ,1 iLlnin V i THE i 1 MARSHALL COLLEGE and FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANI . . . 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. FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL HANK ESTABLISHED 1872 H U N T I N (J T N ■ W E S T VIRGINIA Marshall College 1837-1960 First Huntington National Bankl872-196( Huntington, West Virginia THE REAL THING! MOOTZ ' S Batter Whipped Sunbeam Bread TASTY, TENDER, AND TOASTY A. B. DICK PRODUCTS COMPANY OF HUNTINGTON 1221 FOURTH AV E N U E JUNIOR IS A SIZE -NOT AGE DEB FASHIONS Huntington, WestV irginia SEVENTY UNITS STONE LODGE Swimming Pool Dining Room Building the Future Of Huntington Into a Better Place To Live, Work and Play Aerial view of Huntington HUNTINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Downtown Huntington at night Huntington Galleries Memorial Fieldhouse CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO. 425 Sixteenth St. J A 2-7258 COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO., INC. Office Machines, Furniture and Equipment 820 Third Ave Jarrell K. Rabbit WRECKING CONTRACTORS 6940 Big Seven Mile PO 2-2121 Standard Ultramarine Color Co. Manufacturers of Pigments, Dry and Flushed Colors, Ultramarine Blues and Blanc Fixe for Printing Inks and Protective Coatings. TWENTY-FOURTH STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 2465 Third Ave. Phone JA 3-514 ' Compliments of CARPETTOWNE, INC. 2817 Fifth Avenue THE HOME OF FINE CARPET J A 9-7781 COMPLIMENTS OF Becker Music Store 1040 Fourth Avenue Be Kind to Your Clothes FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 Tenth Street Phone J A 3-7421 real thirst-quencher! Nothing does it like Seven-Up o a o j lo ■■ p«r art o m o o r % J awrence Jurug, PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS One of the Largest Prescription Druggists Six Registered Pharmacists Cor. Fourth Ave. and Ninth St. NICK ' S NEWS Complete Line Magazines — Newspapers Greeting Cards 433 9th Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Ernest G. Tweel, Prop. MORGAN ' S INC. Duplicating Division 735 7th Ave. Phone JA. 9-1361 Office Equipment 1 026 4th Ave. Phone JA. 3-7477 HUNTINGTON, W. VA.  « I do banking H of wy at the first National of Ceredo U: D 4 SANK ®F ©l ItD© CEREDO. WEST VIRGINIA M E M 8 c fi F . . I . C . ( gives you — y V. such modern, dependable service and remember— GAS does it Better tor LESS! UNITED FU El GAS COMPANY Part of the Columbia Gos System COLUMBIA GAS tVSTIM PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY 915 Fifth Avenue HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Phone JA 2-8361 DffiVIA 521 Fifth Avenjue New York, N.Y. MARSHALL ' S OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER ■j j ' . i TRADE MARK Marshall College and INCO Industry and higher education need each other. Industry con- tinues to develop new and better products for its consumers and to provide a higher standard of living for its employees. To accomplish this, industry must look to the colleges and universities for better educated and more creative graduates. Higher educa- tion, in turn, looks to industry for partial support of its many programs. Many Marshall trained people have shared in the progress of the Huntington Works of Inco and will continue to do so. Marshall College and Inco will continue to be partners in progress. Partners in Progress Huntington Alloy Products Division The International Nickel Company, Huntington, West Virginia Inc. ir H ■j;;n MONTY ' S PIZZA CARRY OUT 815 6th Avenue Best Pizza in Huntington Phone JA 5-1251 C. M. LOVE COMPANY Quality Hardware Since 1910 1040 Third Avenue Phone JA 5-5129 Huntington, W. Va. HESSON ' S PHARMACY 1524 SIXTH AVENUE QM IG Vl Ji of fourth avenue gratulations from The Gift Store of Huntington since 1894 lASSER ' S ON  TH STREET SINCE 1 M impact making fashions as seen in leading magazines TWO FLOORS OF FASHIONS: • sportswear • lingerie • accessories • coats • suits • dresses • formals • bridals -} ? Capitol Light Co. Charleston, W. Va. Home Supply Company Huntington, West Virginia Goodyear Service Store 4th Ave. and 12th Street Huntington, W. Va. Ernie Paul ' s Television Co. 2001 8th Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Contractors Equipment Supply Co. 2867 3rd Avenue Huntington, W. Va. = 1 INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- That ' s the story of Foote Davies, Inc. Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And fine Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the best in the Industry. Our excellent printing doesn ' t just happen — it ' s a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision. FOOTE DAVIES, INC 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA INDEX (A) Administration (F) Faculty (S) Staff Organizations and roups are in ittilics. Abruzzino. Mary M. 200 Abruzzino, Mary L. 96, 200 Accinelli, A. 56 Adkins, Betty (S) 124 Adkins, Harry 106, 107 Adkins, Neltha L. 196 Adkins, Paul ...110 Adkins, Randolph .116 . ikins, Randy 46, 56, 67 Adkins, Richard .85, 180 Adkins, Scldon 77, 192 Adkins, Warner V. 200 Ak s, Gary .118 Alexander, Robert (A 22, 46, 86, 153 Alliff, Elizabeth A. .200 Allen, [oseph ...55, 110 Allen, Sonny (F) 132, 134, 140 Alpha Phi Omega 86, 92 Alpha Sir ma Alpha . _ 94 Alpha Sigma Phi . ..106 Alpha Xi Delta 96 Amick, Bob . 114 Anderson, Ann M. 200 Anderson, Arnold 116 Anderson, Bernice 180 Anderson, Dale 116 Anderson, Delbert .180 Anderson, James .180 Anderson, John 118 Anderson, Judy 58 Anderson, Sharon R. .. 200 Andrews, Ellen 58, 98 Andrews, John 120, 121 Andrich, Nancy 58, 180 Apel, Harold W, (A) 152 Arbaugh, Lawrence G. (F) 157 Ariail, Thomas M. (F) 55, 57, 157 Armstrong. Donald . (F) 157 Arnold, F. A. 58 Arnold, Lois 60 Arnold, Raymond 55 Arritt, Mike 106, 107 Asbury, Kelly R. ......196 Asbury, Judy M. . 196 Ash, Stanley W. .. . .(F) 157 Ashworth, Jerry 91, 108, 109, 196 Atkins, Harry 180 Atkins, James 85 Atkinson, Robert 58 Attilli, Leo . .106, 107, 180 Aultz, Janet P. 51. 196 Auxier. Ed 112, 113 Ayers, Marty 98 Aylor, James 82 Aylor, Jane 89. 90, 100, 101 Ayres, Martha 46 B Bachelor, Rosalie .. 64 Balms, Robert .. 180 Bailes, Jim ...84, 118 Bailey, Ann 98 Bailey, Boh .58, 88, 112, 113 Bailey, Janet ... 65, 84, 92 Bailev, Patricia ]. 196 Bailey, Tom 55, 62, 112, 113, 200 Baisden, H. 56 Baisden, Jan 62, 86, 112 Baker, Gladyce Ellen ..(F) 157 Ballard, D. 56 Ballengee, D. 125 Bane, Gilbert 180 Bane, Ray .. 47 Banister, Eddie .. 77 Barbour, Patricia ]. . 200 Barker, Sharon 196, 200 Barker, Thomas R. 56, 200 Barnes, Kays 110 Barnes, Marguerite . . 62 Barnett. Martin Dennis -(F) 157 Barr, Barbara .. 47, 74 Barr, Sue 58 Barrett, Howard 77 Barrett, Jim 61 Barron, James J. .(F) 157 Bartlett, Patricia E. . 200 Bartley, William D. 200 Bartram, Margaret L. .. 200 Bartram, Peggy 58 Basham, David 192 Basset, Elaine 58 Bates, Naomi ...(S) 124 Battle, Teress 192 Battlo, Jean 58, 73 Bauer, Robert 58 Baume, David 180 Baume, Ellen ... 100, 101 Baumgardner, Judie K. 200 Bauserman, Thomas . -(F) 157 Baxter, Curtis Franklin (F) 157 Bavles, Tim 67 Beard, Beth 51, 192 Beckett, Paul . ... 56, 60 Belcher. I. L. 67 Beane. Heanine .... 98 Beane, Jeanine 71 Beaumont, Anne (F) 158 Bechodolt, Carl 85, 180 Beck. Robert .(F) 158 Beckett, Judy L. 200 Beckett, Paul 116, 196 Belcher, Dottie ...94, 95 Belcher, Pete 114 Beldon, Carolyn ...100, 200 Beldon, George ..116, 192 Belevins, Betty 98 Bell, Hervy .....120 Bennett, Ed ... ... 62, 120 Bennett, Loretta .50, 67, 200 Bennett, Patsy 102 Circulation Desk, Librar 2:;4 Bentley, Peggy .--94, 95 Bernard, Mary 96 Berry, Carole - 60, 200 Berryman, Charlotte (F) 58, 158 Bias, Mrs. B. L. .. (S) 153 Bias, Toyce B. - 62, 200 Bias, Robert 180 Bias, Steve _ Bick, Betty - 92 Billig, Sue 96 Billings, Kav - 92 Billups, Charles W. - 196 Billups, Patty _ 58 Black, Charlene 35, 60 Black, To Ellen - 64 Blackshire, Judith .. -192 Blair, Ford 66, 192 Blake, Ann M. 200 Blake, C. - .- - - — 140 Blake, Richard H. 200 Blake, Sally -.91, 104, 105, 200 Blanchard, Butch .. 114 Blankenship, Glenna Sue .. 73, 58, 180 Blankenship, Hurley .. 180 Bledsoe, Jerry . 77, 112, 113 Bledsoe, Luther E. .. —(A) 152 Bledsoe, Robert 59 Blessing, William .. 180 Blevins, Carol S 196 Block, Richard .. 120, 121 Bloomfield, Billie J 200 Blumberg, Allen -(F) 158 Boais, Mirian 82 Boatwright, Mary ... . . 60, 73, 91, 104, 180 Bobes, Marvin .. - -84, 196 Boffo, Winifred . 180 Boggs, E. ... (F) 55, 158 Boggess, Theodore _ 180 Bo ' hrer, Bonnie 62, 200 Boley, Margaret -.92, 180 Bolev, Ray 110 Boll, Sandy 103 Bolvard, Thomas A. ... ...(A) 153 Bonar, Glen 85, 180 Bonar, Nancy ... .--92, 200 Bonar, Phillip 116 Bondurant, Bob ... 65, 84, 85, 181 Booher, Hughes 116 Boone, Daniel 181 Boose, Stan _ 120 Booth, Geneva 181 Booth, Tune .192 Borsey, Dudley 120 Bosia, Miriam 181 Boston, Daniel 131 Bought, Jean 95 Bourgeois, Betty J. _ .. 200 Boutin, Jane 181 Bowden, Lonnie 125, 133, 145 Bowen, Jay 118 Bower, Ba ' rbara 96, 200 Bower, Fred 181 Bower, Linda L. . 200 Bower, Wiley -(F) 158 Bowermaster, George ...60, 192 Howie, Gary 120 Bowman, Mike 114, 115 Bowyer, Charles 61 Bowyer, L. .. 56 Boyd, Robert 58 Brackman, Lucinda 95 Bradley, Connie 98 Brady, James 181 Brady, June M. 200 Bragg, Carl 110 Brand, Joan . 92 Brant, Art .....120 Brass Ensemble 61 Bressler, John ... 61 Brewster, Harvey C. 200 Brewster, John 118 Bridgeman, Ann 98 Britton, Robert L. . -(F) 158 Britz, Ellen 92 Broadwater, Nancy J. —200 Brodbury, Doris 82 Brookover, Dolores .. 60, 196 Brooks, Bob 62 Brooks, David C. 201 Brooks, Tames ... 181 Brooks, Patricia G. -201 Brothers, Gloria 47. 79, 85, 89, 93, 96. 143, 181 Brown, Alice L. - 201 Brown, Cynthia 60 Brown, Helen Pat 73, 181 Brown, Jack R. -(F) 158 Brown, Jonathan 116 Brown, Judy 100 Brown, Keith ...110 Brown, Linda 37, 102 Brown. Lois 96 Br..wn. Mahlon Carl (F) 158 Brown, Mvra L. 201 Brown, Ray 57, 76 Brown, Richard 116 Brownfield, Bill 67, 114 Browning, Gordon 86, 181 Browning, Larry 106, 107 Browning, Lawrence 192 --• . •- £fc3= Browning, Traecy .. 112 Brumfield, Charles 66 Brumfield, W. .. --- 56 Brunk. John 181 Bryan, Peggy 100 Buck, Barbara 61 Buckner, Kitsv Buell, Stephen D. - -(F) 160 Buchman, Carl D. 196 Buckalew, Buddv 120 Bucklin, Phyllis A. -201 Bunch, Bill — - 118 Burchette, Ethel -62, 201 Burger, Richard 114 Burgess, Bob -134 Burnett, Beverly . --92, 201 Burnette, Sandra ... 181 Burns, Anne M. 201 Burns, F. —.140 Burns, Judy - 64 Burt, Tanya S. .196 Burton, Caspar . 116 Busby, Judy Roberts 101 Buskirk, Gary 91, 108. 181 Buskirk, Lillian (A) 41, 79, 93 Bush. Frank _.._ - 114 Butcher, James V. 196 Butler, Alice A. _ 201 Butler, Harold .181 Butler, Jane -.62, 63, 196 Butler, Janice 102 Butler, Pnlmaneda 201 235 c Cadle, Bernard 62 Cain, Beverly 63 Cain, Dudley 100 Calderwood, Bill 51. 53, 55, 60, 201 Caldwell, fanice .. 64, 201 Call, Janice .181 Call, Jim 114, 115 Camp, Barbara 60 Camilletti, Joanne 192 Campbell, Ellen 181 Campbell, Hilhert (F) 159 Campbell, James . 192 Campbell, Margaret (F) 159 Campbell, Marjorie R. 201 Campbell, Mike 60, 125 Campus Chimes .. 53 Canellas, Joyce A. 196 Canstry, Alary 182 Canterbury, Ida Mea 92 Canterbury, Jack 114 Canterbury, Sharon V. .. 201 Canterbury Club 58 Cantlev, Pat 181 Cantor, R. I. 67, 181 Capehart, ]. P. 67, 181 Cararie, A. . (F) 55, 57, 159 Carman, Joan 65, 182 Carmichael, Janet 91, 104 Carpenter, Arthur (F) 82, 159 Carpenter, Rita .51, 71, 91, 104, 182 Carpenter, Sheila ... 58, 71 Carper, Joan S. 201 Carper, Sue . 61 Carr, Sallv A. ... 201 Carr, Sandy . 99, 182 Carretson, Dick 118 Carter, P. .140 Cartmill, Donald 192 Cartwright, Carlos .182 Casdorph, Jane 11. .. 201 Cassidv, John 114 Cassinelli, Anthony 58, 116, 192 Castelli, Jo Ann 58 Casto, Lenora 102 Casto, Linda 102 Casto, Guy 114 Caudle. Mary . 94, 95 Cavaliers . 108 Cavendish. Jim 88, 114, 182 Chafin, Mary 46, 89, 100, 241 Chambers. Bob 110 Chambers, Judy . .58, 64. 98 Chambers, Bill (F) 86, 125, 131, 159 Chambers, Judith A. ...196 Chan, Ellen .. 69 Chance, Patricia A. ...201 Chancey, Charles . 182 Chandler, Trena J. 201 Chapman, Carolyn N. .. ... 201 Chapman. Elma (F) 86, 159 Chappell, Homer ... 192 Charles, Barbara . 58, 201 Cheap, Paul E. 85 Chi Beta Phi 85 Chief Justice ... 50 Childers, Allyn ...143 Childers, Jerri .. 98 Christian, Bill ...118 Christian, Wilma ...192 Church, Shirley 96 Chewning, Gene 142 Clay, Tom .... 58, 81 Circle K Club 59 Clagg, Sam .. ...(F) 159 Clark, Isaac F. _ 196 Clark, Tom .... 113 Clarkson, Sterling . .. 192 Clay, Ann .58, 92, 201 Clay, Mary K. 196 Clay, Thomas 182 Clement, Frank 117 Clements, Alan .116, 201 Clendenin, Patricia .. 182 Click, Dennis 74, 84, 182 Clifton, Pat 74 Cloer, Tom .... 77, 112 Clovis, Ted .. 112 Cobb, Tyson 81, 85, 116 Cocke, Max .120 Cohen, Barry 50, 196 Cohen, Nancy 143 Cole, Charlotte V. 196 Cole, John ...120 Cole, Patricia D. . 61 Coleman, Sally W. ... ... 196 Coleman, Waima B . 201 College Hall . ...70, 71 College Theatre 31 Collev, Toan 98 Collins. Elaine .102, 103 Collins. Lois 182 Collins, Margaret A. . 201 Collins, Paul ...(A) 41, 152 Collins, Rov W. . 58, 62 Combs, Ann 91, 104,201 Combs, Margaret . 100, 201 Comer, Larry 86, 110, 111 Conley, Otto 114 Conner, Herm 134 Concard, Barry 110 Cook, J. 125 Cook, William ...(F) 159 Cooke, Linda 71 Coolev, loan ....99, 241 Cooley, Phyllis 182 Copley, Juanita C. 64, 201 Copper, Richard 116 Corea, Annie ...58, 201 Cordea, Danilee .58, 100 Cordea, Svlvia 182 Corder, Bill 66 Core, Eric V. ...(F) 112, 160 Coremany, Aubrey .120 Corney, Russell 82 Corrie, Carol J. 201 Corrie, George Bruce (F) 160 Cosby, Walter 67 Costlow, Dolores E. .. .196 Cotton, Gloria 62 Cosmopolitan Club 69 Cox, Clarence 182 Cox, Donald (F) 81, 85, 160 Cox, Laura Jane 59 Crabtree, Lenora 60, 90, 94, 95 Cremeans, Taylor -(F) 160 Crews, Walter 182 Crockett, La Donna 47, 79, 83, 93, 182 Crooks, Jonelle .202 Crookshanks, Mary Ann 102, 202 Crowder, Norville 118 Crowe, Jessie Lee -(F) 160 Cumberledge, Ray 80, 116, 124, 182 Cummings, Charles 31 Curry, David A. .202 Currv. Tean 98, 99 Curry, Pamela K. 196 Curry, Russell 192 Curtis, David E. ... ... 202 Curtis, Nancy ... 102, 103 Custer, Dick 142 Custer, Paul 182 Cyrus, Bill 118, 145 Cyrus, Clvde .... 133 Cyrus, Nunna . 60, 91, 104, 105, 196 236 D Daken, Golda (S) 71 Damron, Charlotte _. 74 Dampsev, Marjorie 100 Daniels, B. 140 Daniels, David 1 16 Daniels, William -116, 192 Dailey, Nellie Smith . (F) 160 D ' Antonie, Kathy 96 Darbes, Alex (F) 160 Darling, John .. 182 Darrell, E. _ 107 Daugherty, Susan ....46, 102, 103, 143, 192 Davidson, George ...91, 108 Davidson, Kelly 84 Davis, Arthur . —56, 112, 202 Davis, James B _ 202 Davis, Tanice Hope 61 Davis, John C. 196 Davis, Lura . 182 Davis, Leslie Martz .. -(F) 160 Davis, Linville .. 56, 58, 196 Davis, Marion 183 Davis, Marlin 67, 183 Davis, Ronald ... 67, 183 Davis, Virginia 51, 91, 104 Davley, Koren — 53 Dawson, Lowell 60, 62 Dayoff, Carl 82 Deal, James 183 Dean, Georgia 85 Debate Club 67 Deheast, Richard 106, 107 Deitz, John 118 Delbrugge, Tim 81 Delta-Rho Delta-Theta 85 Delta Zeta 33, 36, 96 Dempsey, Zella 183 Dent, Bob .120, 121 Dent, Frank --46, 120, 121 Dessinger, William 116 Deweese, Gerry E. 202 Dial, Joe . .80, 86, 118, 119, 192 Dickerson, Barbara ]. 202 Dickinson, Mary T. 202 Diddle, Merlyn .. ....56, 120 Dillon, Conlev H. _..(F) 160 Dillon, Patricia G. 202 Dixon, Lola Jean 196 Doddridge, Alice A. 202 Doggett, Ralph _ 116 Donahoe, Mary A. _ 202 Donahoe, Mary Jo 102 Donata, Kathy 143 Donathan, Michael .. .61, 82 Dooley, Tom . -120, 121 Dopp, George ... - 192 Dorsey, Mary Beth ... 71, 196 Douthat, Lyell _ (F) 161 Downey, Dave _ .120, 121 Drown, Helen 183 Downy, David .. 192 Duckworth, R. —56, 202 Dudderar, Charlotte 46, 100, 192 Dunfee, Tom 67, 116 Dunn, Susan .. 98, 99 Duty, Lee .- - 112 Duty, Wanda .—. 51 Dwight, Carolyn .. ..(F) 86, 161 E Eakle, Judith - 183 Earls, Alan 118 Easley, R. 56, 202 Eaton, Tim 118 Eaton, S. B. .. (F) 67, 85, 161 Ebker, Joyce . -.46, 92 Eder, Bonny 58 Edmunds, Susan 56, 60, 62, 202 Edwards, Dixon ... .125, 142 Edwards, Larry -120 Edwards, Sharon .. 96, 197 Edwards, Stewart 120 Egnor, L. D. .47, 80, 120, 121 Elam, Linda - 192 Elam, Reva C. -202 Elcholes, Ken 110 Elkins, Alicia Lee ... - 79, 93, 102, 103 Elkins, Tembra 192 Ellessor, Movita ... 58, 192 Ellingwood, Sandra L. ... 202 Ellis, Charles 183 Ellis, David 60, 116 Engineering Club 67 Engle Betsy .. - - 92 Engle, Elizabeth — - 183 English, Tom . — 113 Erickson, Edwin — (F) 161 Ern, Ernest (F) 161 Ervin, John R. .202 Ervin, Sandy.. 50,64,91, 104,202 Evans, Don -106, 107 Evans, Irene -(F) 86, 161 Evans, J. - 131 Ewing, Steve - 46, 55 F Falls, Howard F. 117 Fagus - 79 Fannin, Don —49, 51, 66, 183 Fannin, Verna A. — Farley, Becky 64, 92 Farley, Mary 192 Farmer, Mary ... — 64 Farris, Donald -183 Faught, Jean 58 Fellure, L. 56 Felty, Walter .(F) 81, 161 Feola, S. - -- 140 Ferguson, Patty „ - 62, 63, 92 Ferguson, Patricia A. . 197 Fernsler, Anna Steele -—(F) 161 Ferrell, Charles N. 202 Ferrell, P. 131 Fields, Wanda L. 202 Finlev, Dennis - 192 Fiser, Lee .. - (F) 192 Fisher, Anna Carol — — 96 Fish, Bill -- - - 197 Fisher, Larry Fisher, Rose _ 183 Fitch, Frederick .. -(F) 58, 161 Fitzsimmons, Dick .86, 119 Fleck, Joe _ —121, 202 Fleming, M. -- 131 Fleshman, Sarah — 183 Fletcher, Melvin 116 Flouer. Jack 61, 62 Flowers, J. 86 Foglesong, William D 197 Forbess, Jon - Forbes, Ourania - (F) 162 Fors, Christina — 58 Fors, Jack 60, 116, 192 Fors. Juan . ....(F) 162 Fors, Peggy - 60 Foster, Barbara A. 202 Foster, Edgar S. ... 202 Foster, Emmett 183 Foster, Jerry 82 Foster, Tim 62 Foster, S. 56, 118 Foster, Tom — 49 Four H Club 64 Fourth Estate 83 Fox, Barbara —58, 197 Fox, Janice 74, 89 Fox, Jon — 116 Fragulis, Georgia — 183 Frame, Carolyn F. 202 Frame, Paula --- 96 Francois, William -(F) 49, 162 Frasher, Charles 183 Frashier, Jack .. 106, 107 Fredeking. Artie Jo ... 47. 62, 63, 102 Freshmen Dormitory — 74 Fry, R. 86 Frye, Carl 114 Frye, Egbert — — 61 Fuller, Paul 183 Fuller, Ruth - 96, 202 Fulmer, Margaret 65, 84, 193 237 Gainer, Joyce A. 202 Gallagher, Bill 118, 119 Gallion, Jim — - .... 134 Galloway, Mary L. .. 11, 102, 197 Galloway, Percy L. (S) 15.3 Garretson, James .. .. 183 Garrett, Ru ' th (F) 162 Gary, Bonnie .... 58 Gaston, Dick Geiger, Mary Ellen Gerher, Martha Gibbons, Edward E Gibson, Jam-s E. .142 . 61, 193 58, 96, 193 T) 162 ' 18, 19 ' Gilkerson, Pits) 121 Gin, . E. .... t ' 7 Gill, Melville iF G6 Gillespie, Glen 9 Gillespie, William 58, 125, 13 3 Gillette, Donald . 183 Gilmour, Thomas ..183 Given, James 184 Glasgow. Edward (F) 162 G dman. Sara Ann .98, 99 Goodwin, Becky 102 Gordon, Carles .134, 142 Graham, riarbara Ann .. 60, 1 4 Gr ham }onna Sue ... 60 Graham. Jane 184 Gravely, wrence E. .. .. 56, 86, 202 Graves, Dennis 109 Graves, Ncla Kay . . 64, 98, 184 Gray, Cleo ...(F) 162 Gray, Oarv 116, 193 uray, Rex ..(F) 162 G , Sharon J 71, 197 G.- -en. Patricia (F) ' 62 Greer, . T B. (F) So Green? D.rrio- 202 Greer. ' - .Mr y 00 101, 203 Grego ' -v, Joai. (F, 82, 163 Greint , Jud-Xh 1 . 203 Griffin, J.. 131, Vl Griffith, I ikie S, 102, i03 Grimm, Ruth ' ■!, 104, 203 Groves, David (F) 163 Graves. Der.p- ' .-, .. .46, 184 Growe, Ere 1 1 ' 3 Growe, Geo-ge F. 112 Guerlm, Margaret H. . 197 Guiney, Rigby 96 Guinn, Vivky 100 Gullickson, Otto (F) 58, 85, 144, 163, 244 Gunter, John 81, 86. ! 19 Guthrie, Dianne 60 Gwenn, Vicky 101 H Haddad. Kathrvn A. 203 Haddix, Judith A. 203 Haden, David 41, 58, 86, 118 Hadlev, Wanda ._ 94, 95 Hafer, Sarah A. .. 203 Hager, Doris 100 Haggerty, Linda T- 203 Hainer, Harlev 193 Haldane, Marv 98 Hale, Louetta T- -- 203 Hall, Barbara 58, 100, 101 Hall, Dave 120 Hall, Dick (F) 140 Hall, Mary S. 203 Hall, Terry 120 Hall, Tim 114, 115 Hall, Joe . 62 Hall, Suzi ..... 62 Hamlin, B. 131 Mr. Leon Baylou: , Nightwatchman Hammond, Sheila Hamrick, Elaine G. . Hanger, Bruce ...112, Hanger, Robert B. Hankins, John 1 14, Hanna, Georgann Hanna, James 60, Hanna, Mary -.46, Haptonshall. David 58, Harbour, Darlene Hardman, H. -(F) Harless, Barbara A. Harless, Patricia J. 71, Harman, Rosalyn ----96, Harman, Shirley Ann 61, Harman, William R. 46. 116, Harper, Charles (F) Harper, Marilyn - --96. Harper, Wilson Harrah, D. Harris, Jerry - Harris, Tudith Anne Harris, Karl 112, Harris, Phi Harrison, Barbara J. —71, Harrison, Brenda ...71 Hart, Joan 62, Harvey, Dan Haselip, Sharon 37, 41, 58, 60, 90. Haskins, Carol Sue 74,96,97,1 Haskins, Kathy Hatcher, Glenna M. Hatfield, Charles — (S) Hatfield, Peggy 92 203 113 197 203 98 184 98 197 92 86 203 197 184 184 203 163 97 121 131 184 61 113 145 197 , 96 197 53 101, 203 97 ss 203 121 184 Hayward, H. M. ...(F) 86 Hazelrigg, Edwin —60, 82, 118 Heasley, Carolyn J. 203 Heaslev, June 50 Heath, ' H. .(F) 86 Heck, Tanet _.. 60 Heckler, Carolyn S. 197 Hefner, R. E. 67 Hegwood, Robert 193 Hein, Hugh 184 Henderson, Linda 98 Henry, Donald 116 Hensley, Marvin 114 Herndon, Esta . ... (F) 163 Hester, George O. 203 Hess, Barbara 96 Hess, Clarke ...(F) 163 Hess, Craig 110 -lesson, Joan 96 rTetizer, Carolyn 58 Hevman, Victor .....(F) 163 Hickey, Carl .114, 144 Hickman, Diane 193 Hicks. Richard 77 Hilderbrandt, Chester 140, 203 Hill, Beth Ann 94, 95 Hill, Billie D. 197 Hill, Bryan 184 Hill. Harper 125, 133 Hill, Winters H. 197 Hillen, Bill ,(F) 125 Hinchman, Pat 51 Hinchman, Sharon 60, 98 Hinerman, Tudy 143 Hines Elizabeth .(F) 163 Hines, To A. 203 Hite, Mary F. 203 Hockman, Judy 60, 197 Hodge, Dick ----66, 184 Hodges Hall 76, 77 Hodges, Ann L. 203 Hoff. Elizabeth A. 203 Hoffman, Carol .. 100 Hogg, Patricia L. 203 Hogsett, Carol A. .. .203 Hogue, Susan E. ...203 Holbrook, Donald W. 203 Holbrook, Wilson .. 114 Holcomb, Anne 89, 92 Hollev, Beverly 89, 98, 99 Hollidav, William 67, 184 Holswade, Lucille ... 102 Home Economics Club .. - 64 Homecoming Commission 41 Honaker, Dick 118 Hopkins, Melville . ...(F) 164 Hook, Gordon - 110 Hoover, David 116 Hope, Ben ...(F) 69, 163 Home, Toanne 97, 197 Howcraft, Allen 61, 62 Howard, Rex R. .203 Hubbard, Margaret E. 203 Hubbard, Peg 98 Hudgins, Patricia 184 Hudson, Suzanne C. ...203 Huffman, David 81 Huffman, Marilyn .. -193 Hughes, Toseph F 31, 42, 53, 203 Hundley. Danny 120 Hunt, Mary S. - 203 Hunter, Helen ....(F) 164 Hurley, Ronald 71, 91, 108, 193 Hull, Glenn 61 Hurt, Tohn 114 Hurst, Dale 66 Hutchinson, Beth 96 Hutchinson, Marian J. - 204 Hutchinson, Ron 49 Hutton, Mary 91, 104, 204 23S Imperi. Leo V. . -(F) 58, 82 Inclan, Delores 102 Independent Students Association 91 Ingerick, Joseph L. . 204 Interfraternity Council - 88 International Relations Club 59 Irby, John — —55, 197 Irle, Linda R. —204 Irvin, James - -(F) 164 Irwin, Virginia 193 Ison, Bill 120 J ahlonski, Toseph (F) 82, 164 ack, Jo Ellen -98, 99 ackson, Lucy 58 ackson, Rebecca .. 60, 79, 93, 96, 184 ames, Buddy - 119, 125 ames, Daniel 193 ames, Janet - ... - 92 ames, Mike 118 anssen, Raymr d ..... (F) 164 arrell, Jess - — - — - — 184 arrell, My .? 114 arrell. Scott 58, 125 arrett, Donald E. ... . 204 arrett, J. 125 arrett, Joyce - 96 arrett, L. ... - -125, 142 arrett, Reggy .. (F) 164 arvis, Ramona K. — 204 effries, A. 56 efferson, Roger ... —131, 145 effrey, Pete _ 114 ennings, Louis .. --(F) 164 ohnson, Barbara 61, 79, 93, 100 ohnson, C. R. . . 67 ohnson, Gary 61, 82 ohnson, Ishmael - 193 ohnson, Jack 118 ohnson, James III 197 ohnson, Janice B. 204 ohnson, Jerry —62, 80, 88, 120, 121 ohnson, Jim —56, 61 ohnson, Karen ... 100 ohnson, Lou Young 89 ohnson, Martha .. 98, 204 ohnson, Nancy ... .193 ohnson, Rule 31 ohnson, Samuel 116 ohnson, Sandra L. .204 ohnson, Vickie ... 60, 204 olley, Vernon ...(F) 86, 164 ones, Barry A. 204 ones, Dale 184 ones, Ernestine . -(F) 165 ones, Forest ....46, 60, 116, 193 ones, Gale 184 ones, Harrv —(F) 80, 164 ones, Jerry 80, 88, 119, 184 ones, Jo Ann ...102 ones, Judy .. 90, 102 ones, Lois ... 185 ones, Norman 66 ones, Olen ...(F) 131 ones, Roger 86, 193 ordan, Larry 106, 107 osephs, Michael (F) 64, 134, 165 oyce, Pat 58, 92 uergens, Rita 96 uliano, Jim ... 60, 1 14 Junior Panhellcnic Council 90 K Kappa Alpha 110 Kappa Omicron Phi 84 Kappa Pi 82 Karickoff, John 37, 47, 80, 81, 85, 116, 185 Karr, Carolyn 59, 67 ,185 Keadle, Barry 119 Kearney, Tohn — 66 Kearns, William (F) 165 Keatley, J. 125 Keffer, Peggy ... ... 65, 73, 84, 185 Keller, Tack E. 204 Keller, John .. 116. 193 Kellerman, Ann - 82 Kelly, Nancye . 185 Kelly, Virgil -185 Kennedy, Charles H. ... .204 Kennedy, Harry I — .— -204 Kenny, Jennie 64, 204 Kessel, Ann 64, 96 Kessel, Elizabeth 185 Kessinger, Elizabeth -185 Kessinger, James .. 60, 204 Kessinger, Peggy - 64 Kessler, ]. .. .(F) 55 Kessler, William D. -204 Keys, Brenda -90, 92 Keyser, Sharon A. 204 Kidd, Rita 185 Kiddy, Milton . —..114 Kidwell, Barbara J. 51, 204 Kiener, R. B. 67 Kiff, L. -- 86 Kilgore, June (F) 165 Kincade, Tohn .. King, Aubrey . 112, 204 King, Carolyn T- 197 King, Dalene C. .. -204 King, Donna Kay — -102 King, Linda 82 King, Peggy -185 Kingsbury, Lawrence C. (F) 82 Kinzer, John 118 Kirby, Nancy E. . ...197 Kirk . Sally 90 Kiser, Brenda 91, 104, 204 Kiser, Nancy —185 Knowland, G. .... 56 Knox, George .. — 47 Kochler, Bob ... -106 Kostecks, Bill 120 Kounse, John 116 Kramer, S. 86 Krames, William W. -204 Krauch, Arlene 100 Kreglo, Harry 62 Krouch, Arlene 101 Kubis, John 118 Kyle, Dick 42, 81 Kyle, Neil 85 239 I. Lacorte. Judith L. 62. 204 Lambert, fudie D. 204 Largen, Joe 106, 107 La Sociedad Hispanica 65 Laidley Hall 72 Lambda Chi Alpha 112 Lamb, Robert 132, 185 Lambert, [eanne 96 Lambert, Phillip (F) 165 Lambert. Ron 134, 197 Land, Rufus (F) 165 Landfried, Karen D. 204 Landfried, Sandy 73, 91, 104, 105, 185 Langfitt, Carolina 197 Langstaff , Susan 96, 193 Lanham, Wayne 120 Lathan, W. ' .125 Law, Arthur 193 Lauhun. Dallas 67. 85 Lawrence, Alex ... . 141 Lawrence, R. C. 67 Layman, C. 140 Layne, John . 120 Layne, Mary . . 185 Layne, Winnie R. ...204 Leach, Florella 102, 204 Leach, Pat 102 Leap, Darrell 185 Lecky, Nancy 64, 197 Lee, James 134, 142 Lee, Virginia (F) 83. 165 Legett, Tom .113 Leggett, Don 1 12 Leible. Charles ...112 Leightv, Robert . 55, 62, 82 Leith, Charlie (S) 86 Lemaster, Stephen E. .. 204 Lendenski, Ed (F) 76, 131 Lenihan, Patricia 204 Lenihan, Tish 58 Leonhart, Walt 118, 185 Lester, B. 125 Lester, Dorothy 193 Lester, James W. .. 197 Lester, Patricia .. 205 Lewis, Betty 185 Lewis, Frederick 85, 193 Lewis, Toyce 71 Lewis, L. 89, 94. 95, 131 Lewis, Lula J. . .197 Lewis, Max . .114 Lewis, Sam 114, 198 Lich, Eddie . 106 Lichtenstein, Joseph ... (F) 165 Lieberman, Julius .. (F) 165 Lieble, Charles . 185 Light, Tusy 60 Lilly, Evelyn .. 185 Lilly, Tim 84 Lilly, William 193 Linville, Carolyn A. ... 205 Little, Linda 79, 83, 89, 96. 185 Lizzo, P. 140 Lloyd. Samuel O. 56, 205 Loar, Sarah ]. 205 Lobban, Charles 110 Locey, Janice M. . 205 Lock ' hard, Doris 91, 104, 105. 186 Locke, Anna (F) 166 Locke, Dorothy A. 198 Loemker, Kenneth (F) 85, 166 Lockhart, Karen S. 205 Long, Jackie 94. 95 Looney, Ramon .. (F) 166 Lordean, Pat . 59 Loretto, Amelia .. 46, 98, 99 Loudermilk, John 114 Loudermilk, T 56 Lovely, Charles 186 Lovisa, Mary L. .. 205 Lowe, Annetta G. . 205 Lowe, Beverly 47, 89, 92, 143 Lowe, Burgess .. .186 Lowe. David .77, 125 Lowe. Tom 49, 1 12 Lucas, George 186 Lucas, Norbis .. 66 Lusk, Charles 110 Lusk, Joyce .. .58, 186 Lusk, Peggy 96 Luther. Atwood . 67, 86 Lutz, Carole Ann ... 102 Lvking, Helen 64. 98, 99, 193 Lykings, P. 56 Lykins. Ruth 64, 98, 186 Lyons, Ron 114 Mc McAbee. Lee 91, 108 McCall. Ann (F) 166 McCall, Nancy S. 205 McCallister, Elaine H. . 205 McCamey, Becki ... 62, 63 McCaskey, A. E. (F) 67, 85, 166 McClelland, Darrie . 110 McClung, Park 46, 84, 86, 116 McClure, Nadora N. . 71, 198 M Comas. Charles ... 186 McCorkle, Tanice . 92 McCormick, Fred 118, 119 McCormick, Kenneth 61 McCoy, Janet V. .205 McCoy, Johnaquin 193 McCoy, Joyce 91, 104, 198 McCoy, Marion 193 McCoy, Ramona 186 McCoy, Richard E. 198 McCubbin, Tames (F) 166 McDade, Dick 57, 118 McDonald. Tim 114, 125, 193 McDonough, Louise (F) 58, 166 McGarv, Mike ... 60 McGlothlin, Ron 116 McGrath. Tom ... 50, 198 McKinlev. Bill 106, 107 McLean, Terry . 66, 86, 186 McLean, Libb ' y 58 McMillan, Bary L. 205 McNeelv, Eleanor 186 McNelis. Bill ...114 McNew, Don 116 McNilla, G. .. 56 McWhorter, David . 58 240 Politics on campus. Left to right, Joan Cooler, Dixie Ward, Mary Chafin, Jim Mosko, Dixie Walker. M Machmer, Elizabeth K. . - 205 Madachy, Frances _... — 61 Maddox, James .. .80, 125, 186 Magers, Ivan 114 Mahoney, P. 125 .Majorettes _ _ 63 Male, Richard 114 Mancari, Sarah 98 Manns, Janice 71, 96 Mansour, George ... ....65, 84, 193 Marching Rand ... 62 Marcum, Gary 110, 111 Marcum, Sharon M. .. .205 Marker, Don 61 Marple, Bess ... _(S) 74 Marquis 131 Marrell, Madora 71 Martin, Donald . .(F) 166 Marsh, Leland ....(F) 166 Marsh, Sheila _. 58, 65 Martin, Don 118, 119 Martin, John (F) 69, 167 Martin, Nancy . .186 Martin, Robert 106, 107 Martindale, Libbv .. 92 Marty, Mary Ellen .61, 73 Mathews, Kay C. .205 Mathews, Larry E. 205 Mathis, Barbara A. ... 205 Mathisen, Alyce .. 92 Mattern, James .133, 145 Matthews, Larry 118, 119, 186 Matthews, Mat E. 114 Mathews, Shirley. ...(F) 167 Mattox, Dick 118 Maxwell, R. 131 May, Jerry ._ 58, 144 May, Jim . 62, 198 May, Nadya ...60, 205 May, Ralph .125, 133, 142 Mayfield, Alfa ... ...125, 133 Maynard, Kenny —76, 112, 186 Mayo, Willie ....62, 63 Mays, Lula 186 Mays, John 62 Mazon, J. - 56 Meade, Carolyn .. 102 Meade, R. G. - 67 Meador, Brenda .94, 95 Meadow, Rich 88 Meadows, Avona .. - 205 Meadows, Dick .. 118, 119 Meadows, Jerry 118 Meadows, Marietta 46, 79, 89, 93, 102, 103 Meadows, Ruth Ann 74, 96 Medve, Donald 186 Mende, Paul 58 Mendenhall, George _ .186 Men ' s Concert Choir .. 60 Meredith, Paul 118 Merrifield, June 60, 100 Merrill, Patricia 71, 193 Merritt. Anna K. 205 Merritt, Kay . -.96, 97 Messinger, B. 56 Messinger. Dounda M. ... 205 Meves, Janice 58, 193 Michel, T. 125 Midkiff, Exra .. .116 Midkiff, Gary .. 186 Mikailian, Johnny . 205 Milam, Edith .. ....(F) 167 Milam, Larry ....50, 91, 108, 193 Mielke, Ivan 23 Miles, Jay 193 Milhoan, John 134, 186 Miliam, Larry 109 Miller, Carl (F) 86 Miller, C 131 Miller, Don 62 Miller, Eva ...(F) 86, 167 Miller, Jerry 57 Miller, I.evonne 82 Miller, Nancy 186 Miller, Ruth Ann ....89, 94, 95, 198 Miller, Starling .. 116, 187 Mills, Fannie L. . .. .205 Mills, G. 131 Milton, Richard ....91, 108, 187 Minnis, Saralee .. .. .96, 97, 194 Minter, Colette .. 102, 194 Mitchell, Brenda 46, 102 Mitchell, Dora Mae ... ._ (F) 167 Mitchel, Marvin (F) 167 Mobley, Ada . ....60, 205 Modlin, Phillip ... (F) 167 Moeser, Gloria J. 205 Moeser, Rose Mary .. . 62 Mogg, Patty . ... 98 Mohit, Behrooz .. 69 Mohit, Nastaran 71 Monday, Ernestine 96 Monning, Julia 92 Montgomery, Janice 92 Montgomery, Sally .58, 79, 82, 89, 92, 187 Moody, Bruce .-.77, 134, 142 Moore, Anne 96 Moore, Charlies _ .134 Moore, Connie 58 Moore, Dolores Wickline .. (F) 86, 167 Moore, Frederick 187 Moore, Gwen M. .205 Moore, Keith 187 Moore, Kyle D. .205 Moore, Lelia O. 205 Moore, Naomi -...71, 194 Moore, Patricia I. 205 Moore, Ron 114 Moore, Susan ....94, 95, 205 Moore, Theresa A. 205 Moran, Elaine —64, 98 Morrell, Madora K. 205 .Morris. Robert A. .. .„.(S) 124 Morris, Rosemary 94, 95 Morris, Don W. . -(A) 153 Morris, Woodrow .. .(F) 86, 167 Morrison, Glenn P. .198 Morrison, J. . 140 Morrison, Lowell .. 57 Mortison, Olive 85 Morton, John 46, 50, 88, 114, 187 Morton. Stanley S. 205 Mosko, lames .. 41, 110, 111, 141 Moss. Bruce ...41,80,86,118 Moss, Eddie 61 Moss, T. 56 Moss, Kay 60, 67, 96 Mosser, Gloria ... 91, 104 Mossman, Mary .. .41, 102, 103 Mott, Lou 134 Mullins, Elbert D. 106, 107, 198 Mullins, N. .. ...125 Murad, Sonia 187 Murphree. Peggy 102 Murphy, Charles 66, 194 Musci, Sandi —102 Musick, Sue 198 Musgrave, John 194 Muth, Bill . 142 Myers, Barry 120 Myers, James 114, 187 Myers, Lyle 118 Myers. Robert 187 Myers, Sid 120 Myers, Thomas H. 205 241 N Napier, fudj 102, 103, 187 Nardo, B. 125 Navy, Clara 187 Navlor, Barbara A. 206 Nedrow, Richard 41, 80, 86, 118, 194 Neely, Reva ...(F) 168 Nehman, Lillv 61 Nelson, Bobby 46. 47, 80, 187 Nelson, Bonnie Jean 65, 98, 206 Nestler, Judith A. .206 Newman Club .. 58 Newman, Carol 83 Newman, J. 56, 110 Newman, Ruth Ann 94, 95 Nicholson, William W. .. 206 Nimmo, K. E. 67, 187 Noble, Alma (F) 168 Noble, Tom 116 Noe. Chervl 102, 194 Noe, Lobeda .. 82, 102 Norman, Tanet 198 Notcliff, Richard 85 Nottingham, Carolyn 60 Novak, Elaine (F) 168 Nutter, Judy . 100 Nuzum, Lawrence (F) 168 Tug of o O ' Brien, Mike 187 O ' Connell, Thomas .. .(F) 62, 63 O ' Connor, James .125, 187 O ' Connor, Mary Frances 91, 104, 105 O ' Dell, Janese M. .... 198 O ' Dell. Tudv -83 O ' Dell, Linda M. 206 O ' Dell, Lois I. 198 O ' Dell, Ruth A. . 64. 206 O ' Kane, Michael 47, 55. 57, 80, 81 Oldaker, M. 131 Olson, Duner 142 Omicron Delta Kappa ..... 81 Osborne, Dennie L. 206 Osborne, Jay 51 Osborne, Judy 64,71,206 Oshurn, Geraldine . 206 O ' Shea, Sandy L. .. 206 O ' Shea, Sherry ... 58, 143. 206 Ours. Linda . 58, 206 Owen, Mary Pat 58 Owens, Elizabeth A. 198 Pack, John . 53, 57 Pack, Pat 58 Padonani, Mike 116 Paesani, Andrew .. (F) 168 Pace, Clayton . (F) 168 Painter, R. 131 Pan Hellenic Conned .. 89 Pandit, Madame ... .. 21 Parker, Ada 187 Parks, Harry T. 198 Parrish. Virginia (F) 168 Parsons, Joan 91, 104 Parsons, Nancy . 51 Parsons, Marilyn 187 Parthenon 49 Patrick, Annabell . 61 Patterson. Judith 71, 187 Patton, Gail 60 Patton. Linda ... 60, 64, 91, 104, 105, 194 Patton, T. 56 Paugh, Dave 134 Payne, Larry . 57, 58, 144, 184 Peavler, Scott 114 Pelfrey, Donna 64, 198 Pelphrey, Earl . 58 Pemberton, Glenn L. 113. 198 Penny, H. 56 Penny, L. .. 56 Perdue, Ada .66, 194 Perl, Walter (F) 168 Perkins, lack W. 198 Perry, J.. 131 Perry, fames (F) 168 Perry, Mary ]. 198 Perry, William 57, 120, 121, 187 Pershing Rifles 56 Peters, Dean 110, 125 Peters, David 47, 81. 84, 85. 116, 188 Peters, Don 145 Pettit, Nathan .188 Pettry, James . 188 Petty, Charles 120 Petty, William 116 Pfister, Dan 59, 194 Phaup, Al .60, 116 Phaup, Carolyn 46, 90, 100 Phi Eta Sigma 84 Phi Mu Alpha 82 Phillips, Connie S. 206 Phillips, Delores R. ... 206 Phillips, Gerald (F) 169 Phipps, Nancy 60 Phillips, Sibyl ' A. ... 206 Phipps, Nancy E. .206 Phys Ed Majors Club .. 58 Pi Kappa Alpha . ...114 Pi Omega Pi .. 86 Pierce. Carolyn 96, 131 Pierce, Katharine .. 35, 37, 38, 79, 89, 93, 96, 188 Pilegge, Betty (F) 169 Pinson, D. (S) 55 Pinson, John 60 Pinson, Judy 102, 143, 206 Pinson, P. 56 Pitt. W. Page .(F) 169 Pitts, Jeanne 41, 47, 50, 92, 194 Pitts, Judy 92 Pizzino, Becky E. .206 Plybon, Ben -(F) 169 Plybon, Ira .. 82, 188 Plymale, Bob . ' 120 Poliskey, Patty ...49, 83, 100, 198 Pollitt, Joseph . —(F) 169 Pollock, Brenda K. . 198 Poole, William —(F) 169 Porter, Agnes . —(F) 169 Porter, Charles W. ... 206 Porter, G. ...125 Porter, Lois 194 Power, Linn 58, 61, 113 Powers, Verna C. ... 207 Prelaz, Ed ...(F) 124, 125, 133 Prentice, Peggy J. .. . 207 Preston, Delmar 188 Price, Bill 47, 60, 91, 108, 109, 119, 188 Price, D. 56 Price, Joe 120 Price, John 188 Price, .Malcolm 125, 142 Price, Sandra R. ....64, 98, 198 Price, William H. ...198 Price, Vincent 21 Prichard, Minetta ...98, 99, 194 Priddy, Gary ... 62 Proffitt, Cora A. .. ... 198 Proffitt, William 116 Prvor, Ruth 53 Psi Chi . 85 Puerto. Dan _ 65 Pugh, Frank D. 198 Pugh, Kav .60, 100 Pullen, Jean E. ... 207 Pullen, fudy ... 50, 59, 194 Puny, D. 56 Purselv, Wilbur ...(F) 61, 82 Puskas, Mary E. .. ...207 Put , Marilyn (F) 169 Putz, Wanda 51 Q Queen. Judy K. .198 242 R Ralston, Charles 55, 91, 108, 109 Ramel, Tim 121 Ramella, Nilda _ _ 58 Ramey, Donna — 102 Rammack, J. 56 Ramsey, Marsha .. 95 Ramsey, Scott 112 Rankin, William D. 76 Ranson, A. Otis ... —(F) 169 Rardin, Tom ._ 118 Rast, Thomas E. .. - 207 Ratcliff, Dan - 88, 110 Ratcliffe, A. - --131 Ratcliffe, Linda 102 Rav, Calvin 60 Ray, Jackie C. .. 207 Rav, Loretta ]. 207 Ray, S. .. — - 56 Reane, Jeanine 90 Reardon, Patricia A. .. 207 Reed, B. —125 Reed, Carolyn .. 65, 91, 104, 105, 198 Reed, Tames . 67, 207 Reed, Robert . _ -.194 Reeder, Delia .. 188 Reeser, Warren 116 Reffeitt, Richard -207 R. O. T. C 55 Reynolds, W. 125, 198 Rhine, Earl 133 Rice, L. __.. .131 Rice, Nellie L -207 Riddell, Allene .. 64 Rife. Heber 49 Rife, Jan 188 Riffe. Billy 188 Riggs, Susie - 92 Riggs, Tom 120, 121 Rincich, Tohn .. 11, 188 Rine, Bill -.118 Rivlin, Jule -(F) 134 Robbins, Maria .. —51, 65, 188 Robe .. 80 Roberti, B. 125 Roberti, William . .188 Roberts, Betsy 60 Roberts, Delia 194 Roberts, Harry .. .. 134, 198 Roberts, Kenny . _ 120 Roberts, Rebecca R. 199 Robertson, Barbara J. 207 Robertson, Kathleen .. —(F) 170 Robinson, Brenda 58 Robinson, Jane 60 Robinson, Jerry .. 188 Robinson, fohn 118 Robinson, Ruth .. ...(F) 170 Robinson, Sonja .. 100, 207 Rode, Donald W. ... .207 Rodes, Myrtle 188 Rogers, J. 56 Rogers, Mary A. ....73, 194, 199 Rogers, Peggy 188 Rodriguez, Toy _. ... 82, 102, 194 Rollins, Helen K. .71, 199 Rollins, Ronald .....188 Ross, Daniel .... 132 Ross, Edna .188 Ross, Emory 142 Ross, Norma K. 199 Ross, Patricia . 188 Ross, Roger . 110 Ross, Ronnie .._ ... 60 Ross, Spike ..111 Ross, Tom 46, 50, 53, 116, 199 ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps 55 Rothgeb, Becky —91, 104 Rothgeb, Suzanne 64, 73, 91, 104, 105, 198 Rothrock, Pricilla .. 96 Rounsavell, Jackie .. 92 Roush, Marvin D. . -207 Rouse, Myrtle ...(F) 170 Roush, N. - - 56 Roush, Sandra ... 46, 79, 91, 93, 104, 189 Roush. Walden ... .67,85 Rowe, Philip - 60 Rucker, Betsy -31, 92 Ruddell, Allene - 98, 99, 189 Rummell, Martha (F) 170 Runvan, Charles S. ...(F) 170 Russell, Charles 132 Russell, Ella M. . - 207 Russell, Nancy C. .. 207 Russell, Tony . 133 Russell, William A. ...199 Rutledge, Joyce ... 100 Ryan, E . L. .140 S Sadd, Rosalie . 89, 100, 101 Salmons, Rudy . 120, 142 Sammons, Peggy 100 Sandy, Sandra 46 Sanson, Marie J. ..207 Saradon, John 189 Saunders, Mabel .. 62, 63 Sayre, Tohn (A) 41, 153 Sayre, Ruth .61. 73 Scabbard Esf Blade — 57 Scandola, Vernon 41, 116 Scholl, Allen W. ... -(F) 170 Schrader, Sue 194 Schroder, Terry 120 Schroder, Walter 189 Scott, Robert 116 Scott, Suzanne — . 92 Scully, Ann L. ..207 Schwartz, Herman (F) 55, 170 Men ' s Lounge, Science Hall Seaman, Harry .67, 106, 107 Sears, Leon A. (F) 170 Seaton, Bill 120 Sedinger, Tyrone 66 Self, R. Joe 85 Seplocha, Steve 49, 113 Sergent, Paul 120 Shade, Eugene . 194 Shafer, Joseph —.189 Shafer, Rollan — — 189 Shafford, G. 86 Shamblin, Marlin . .91, 108, 189 Shanahan, Tames .— 66, 189 Shank, Richard . ... 57, 189 Sharousky, Carolyn L. .207 Sharp, Judith G. . -199 Sharp, Roderick C. 114, 199 Shavetail . 53 Shea, Shirley A. .. -207 She rman, Alary K. ... 96, 97 Shewsburg, Fernia 64, 98, 99 Shoker, Gursuran ... ... .46, 69 Shomaker, Nancy ... —64, 98, 99 Shropshire, Pat 96 Shumate, Louise 37, 39, 102, 103 Shumate, Richard 114 Shute, Harold . 109 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. 116 Sigma Delta Pi ... .. 84 Sigma Kappa 100 Sigma Phi Epsilon 118 Sigma Sigma Sigma . 33, 102 Sigman, Nancy - 92 Simmons, Gerry 62 Simmons, Line — 90, 96 Simms, Patty 102 Simonton, Ronald —57, 59, 194 Sindy, Bill .— - - 62 Sizemore, Anne — - 98 Skaggs, L — - 56 Skeen, Charlene A. 199 Skeens, D. 131 Skeens, ]. 60, 131 Slagle, Jud,th I. 207 Slate, Fred 62 Slater. Sandra G. 207 Smelser, Bill 62, 207 Smith, A. -56, 199 Smith, Betsy 60 Smith, Beverly 92 Smith, Chester 10b Smith, Conrad - 80, 86, 116, 207 Smith, Don 120 Smith, Eugene 1 12 Smith. Frances (F) 58. 170 Smith, Fred R. (A) 152 Smith, H. 131 Smith, Harriet L. 207 Smith, Juanita 189 Smith, Kelly 120 Smith, Lindsay 118 Smith. Margaret (F) 171 Smith, Martin 110 Smith, Nelson 77 Smith, Paul . 106, 107, 189 Smith, Rod 120 Smith, Revel 114, 199 Smith, Stewart H. (A) Smith, S. 125 Smith, Thomas 57 Smith. Thelma -(F) 171 Smith, Toni 100 Snvder, Archie -61, 82 Snvder, Charles .(F) 125, 172 Snyder, Dick - 47, 110 Snyder, Jim 120 Societas - - 104 Sorrough, Larry 194 Sovine, Gary 1 14 Sowards, Joyce R. 207 Sowen, Nisk ' i 100 Sparks, Marcella 53, 64, 199 Spear, Frank (A) 41, 153 Spears. Carolyn S. 207 Spears, Sue 50 Spence, Henrietta (S) 76 Spencer, Bob 61, 62, 82, 120, 121, 132, 140 Spencer. Don 120 Spencer, lames 60, 106, 107 Spencer, June 47, b4. 73, 194 Spencer, Robert E . 207 Spencer, Sandra 98, 99 Spotts, William (S) 153 Spurlock, Darrell 65 Spurlock, Nancy .. .95, 199 Spurlock, Ross - 189 Spurlock, Wilbert 194 Srodes, Joel 120 Stackhouse, Robert T. 56, 199 Stackhouse, Roger B. . 56, 199 Stacy, Lulla A. . 207 Stafford, Gene 1 14 St. Clair, Jane 194 St. Clair, Patty L. 208 Stais, James ... ..(F) 13, 65, 84, 171 Stallings, Anita L. 208 Starcher, William . 194 Starkev, Frieda ... (F) 171 Starkev, Ken 77 Starkev, Sandra L. ... .208 Steele, Janet P. .208 Steele, Richard . ...(F) 171 Steinhrecher, Fred — 114 Stender, John (F) 171 Stenger, Dixie - .. 61 Stephens, Ann W. 208 Stephens, Mary 66 Stephenson, T. A. .. 114 Stepp, Kirk 60 Stepp, Loretta - 62, 91, 104, 105, 194 Stevenson, George ... 57 Stewart, C. S. 67 Stewart, Mary .. 189 Stewart, Paul (F) 171 Stigall, Walter 91, 108, 109, 189 Stinson, Samuel . -(F) 85, 171 Stnllings, Linda 102 Stone, Carolyn .. 61, 189 Stone, Jean Ann 98 Stone, Samuel 76, 189 Stone, Wavne 114 Stonestreet, Al ... ...55, 91, 108, 109 Straub, Marv Kay . ..73, 189 Strickland, Janet J. 71, 199 Strohmever, Sandra - - 99 Stroud, Bill .. .114 Strouss, Adella ...(F) 64 Student Court 47 Student Senate 46 Stull, D. 125 Stutz, Tulieann .. 92 Suck, Doris L - 208 Suck, Jean A. —208 Summers, Drew 120 Supler, Sarah A. .. - 208 Surber, Larry .. 61, 62 Sutherland, Howard 46, 47, 57, 80, 81, 88, 117 Sutphin, Jerry ... 56, 114 Sutton, Mary Lyon (F) 171 Swann, Harold ' .. 67, 85, 189 Swann, Lillian 189 Symphonic Choir 61 Szepansky, Charles 118, 132, 142 Swede Gullickson leads a rally. .! 244 Artist Grant Reynard gives a demonstration on campus. T Taggart, Dorothy L. .208 Talkington, Sandy ....51, 100, 194 Tamplin, Suzanne ... 46, 96, 143 Tanner, Freddie 194 Taturn, Barbara 98 Taylor, Carolyn G. .199 Taylor, Diane 102 Taylor, Eleanor 190 Terhune, Gilbert 55, 110, 111, 190 Teets, Ruth Ann ....98, 194 Thabet, Edward 120, 121, 190 Thabit, Norman .118 Thaxton, Lois A. 208 Theirel, Fred 114, 115 Theuring. William 190 Thomas, Dick 125, 133, 142 Thompson, Barbara 60 Thompson, Diana J. 208 Thompson, Karen 60 Thompson, Kenneth W. . -195 Thompson, Layton (F) 172 Thompson, Louise (A) 133 Thorn, Eric . ...(F) 172 Thorn, Helga .. .190 Thorniley, Sandra . ... 60 Thoursel, Fred ...142 Thurman, James -56, 57, 190 Thurston, Dick 114 Tice, Russell . 190 Titus, Marion __ 58, 60 Todd. Clark 58, 60 Todd, Dave 31, 66 Todd, Faye . ... 82 Toler, Pat ..102 Tolley, Joyce .. 91, 104 Tolley, Martha S. .208 Tolley. R. .. 86 Tolliver, Frank .112 Townsend, Janet D. 195 Townson, Deanna 64 Trainer, Patricia W. 199 Treacy. Ann M. ... 208 Trent, Sue .. 62 Tresnon, Jerry 116 Trevillian, Katherine 96, 97 Trimboli, D. 125 Trippy, Libhy .100 Tucker, W. 140 Turnbill, Ann C. 100. 195 Turhune, Gilbert 57 Turley, Rosemary 95 Turner, Emma 89, 94, 95 Turner, Carol 190 Turner, R. Tr. 195 Turner, Judy -.46, 60, 100 Turner, Mary L. 199 Turner, Pete 55, 62 Turner Reid 112, 113 Turner, Tom 118 Tweel, A. . 56 Tweel, Danny 84, 114 Tweel, David 116 Tweel, Esber 58 Tyson, A. Mervin (F) 172 U Underwood, Cecil H. 47 Underwood, Forest . ...(F) 125, 142 Underwood, Harrv ...114, 125, 142 Upp, Connie -73, 93, 190 Upton, Jack 208 V Vacheresse, Robert 50, 53, 62, 190 Vamos. Martha -.94, 95, 208 Van Blaricom, Robert .. 117 Van Camp. Marcella —73, 85, 190 Van Faussien, Larry . 142, 195 Van Wanger, Bob ' . ..118 Vance, E. 131 Varacalli, Mary R. 208 Varacalli, Robert .208 Varnum, Nancy .. 100 Vaughan. Art ' 56, 57, 110, 199 Vaughan, Brenda — 61 Vaughan. Peter -190 Veterans Club 66 Vickers, Tack .. —59, 116, 190 Vineyard, Edward - 62, 82, 190 Virgallito, Beulah (F) 172 Virgallito, Tom ...51, 120, 208 Vital, Jack .60,110 Von Braun, Werner . 21 215 w WAA 58 Wagner, Fred 132 Waldron, John 120, 190 Walker. Dixie Lee 102, 241 Walker, Harold 120 Walker, Leu is .(F) 172 Walker, Marclan 59, 79, 93 ,190 Walker, Sara E. 208 Walker, Rosemary 91, 208 Wall, Dave .. 66 Walls, Tames (F) 172 Walls, tohn 66 Walls, Nancy -64, 208 Wamslev, R. 140 Ward, Dixie .92, 241 Warfield, Diana 100 Warncke, Wayne ...(F) 172 Warnock, Don .. 116 Warren, Arthur M. 199 Warren, Linda 73 Warren, R. . 86 Warth, H. Clay 73 Watts, Dan 60 Watts, Judi 190 Watts, Robert .190 Waugh, Alec 21 Webb, Lois S. 199 Webb, Roy 62 Webb, Suzanne 95 Weekly, James ...142 Weekly. Leon 66 Weekley, Ronald E. ...51. 208 Weitz, Frank . ...120, 121 Wellman, James 66, 195 Wellman, Selby 116 Wellman, Shirley .. 190 Wells, Eugene L. . 208 Werner, Betty Jo . 65 Werner, Elizabeth .. 60 Westerman, Dean 77, 112 Wharton, Carole D. 208 Wharton, Eva 58, 98 Wheatley, Juanita .. 64, 199 Wheeler, Joan .195 Wheeler. Marjorie .. 64, 98 Whelen, Bonnie 92 Whitaker, Warren 142 White, Becky . .. 96, 97, 195 White, Ca l A. r.. L.(T± 114,208 White, George F. .. . 208 White, Marilyn 60, 199 White, Pat 56, 96, 191 White, Rose Marie 60, 208 White, Sue 58, 208 Whitenack. Sandra R. .208 Whitsel, Lucy (F) 172 Wick, Marsh 120 Wickline, R. 125 Wickline, Wendell R . 195 Wiggins, Donna F. . .208 Wilhurn, Carolyn . .. 74, 195 Wilfong, Rozela .190 Wilinson, Alice E. .. .199 Wilkenson. James . .112 Wilkerson, Larry . 191 Wilkerson, Patsy L 208 Wilkes, Carol Anne 90, 92, 143 Wilkinson, Melani Z. 199 Willey, Harold (A) 41, 55, 76, 84 Williams. Bennett . 114 Williams, Benny .115 Williams. Bob 86, 118 Williams. Elizabeth ' H. .209 Williams, Given 62, 97 Williams, L. . 140 Williams, Margaret 49, 83, 100 Williams, Nancy .. 64 209 Williams. T. 6. .. 67, 134 Williamson, Earle Williamson, John Willman, Juliet A. Wilos, Dick V. WiUnn, B. 191 116 209 199 125 Wilson, Donald 67, 191 Wilson, Jane Ann 96, 97 Wilson. Seal W. (S) 124, 125 Wilson, P. 56 Wilson, Robert 133 Wilson, Roger 116 Windsor, Jennie 46, 97, 195 Winnings, Ann 96 Wingneld, Pat .. 60 Wise, Ginny 95 Wiseman, Jeannine 61 Withrow, Fred ...120 Wix. Di Anne .209 Wolford, Larry 62 Women ' s Che Club .. 60 Woods, Nancy 46. 74 Woody, Janice M. 199 Woolwine, Bonnie L. .. 102, 209 Wooten, George .. 110, 111 Wooten, Ralph L. ...199 Workman, Jim 114 Workman. Sue ... 96 Wortham, Bill 46, 80, 115 Wortham, Jim 115 Science Hall Wortman, Jack 84, 88, 116 Wright, Ann ... 60, 98 Wright, Dave 120 Wright, Elizabeth A. 209 Wright. Julie 61. 131 Wright, Keith 114 Wright, Phyllis ... 62, 63, 102, 199 Wright, Ron 114, 115 Wyatt, Eileen 100 Y Yeager, Aaron . 62 Yeager, Howard L. ...199 Yeates, Larry -109 Yoho, J. . 125 Yoho, Linda 191 Yost, F red 106, 107 Young, Dawn .. 85 Young, Gloria 191 Young, Iris 61 Young, Jerry . 67, 120 Zargan, Robert (F) 53, 55. 56, 57, 172 Zickefoose, G. 131 Zimmerman, Vera 51, 191 246 Editors Note As I prepare to clean off my official looking desk for the last time, lovingly dust off my Confederate flag, and wistfully sit down at my aging typewriter, I feel I must make a parting note of the trials and tribulations of producing the 1960 CHIEF JUSTICE. As I look back over the last year, I realize these months were the busiest of my life — and they slipped away all too quickly. Picture appointments, typing, cropping and dead- lines were always pressing. It has been a challenging, difficult and rewarding time, when the second floor of the Student Union seemed to be our only home. It has been a time of lasting friendships, of cooperation among staff members willing to go that extra mile. I want to personally thank those members who have carried more than their fair share of the load : Maria Robbins, whose original position as co-organizations editor expanded to include the class section and typing as time moved on ; Ronald Weekley, whose persistence at the drawing board was an inspiration to us all ; Bill Calderwood, who managed to crop pictures, act as co-sports editor, and publicity chairman all at once; Jeanne Pitts, whose tireless efforts as social coordinator included work on sororities, dorms and Who ' s Who ; Barbara Kidwell, who had the task of making appointments for the numerous faculty pictures and cataloguing all information for the section ; Wanda Duty, who wrote feature copy and acted as co-editor for the activity section; John Morton, who handled the fraternities smoothly ; and Tom Ross, who wrote brilliant opening section copy and acted as rewrite man on copy. I also want to thank Bob Vacheresse, who did innumerable editorial iobs, as well as handled the management of the business section and Barry Cohen, who kept our finances running smoothly. In advertising, Loretta Bennett and Sandra Ervin have done more than their share to meet our financial problems. We are all indebted to Mr. Frank Spear, faculty advisor of the CHIEF JUSTICE, who took over as acting editor in the editor ' s long absence. We appreciate his enormous efforts and the time put into helping us get out a yearbook. We are also indebted to Charlie Leith and Hal Dillon for taking and processing the mountains of pictures which go to make up the CJ, and for having patience with a frantic editor. I also want to thank our yearbook representative, Mr. James McWilliams, whose timely suggestions and frequent visits have helped reorganize the staff and arranged production in a more orderly fashion. Working with Mr. McWilliams, Foote and Davies, of Atlanta, Georgia, our printers have cooperated in everv way possible. We thank Delma Studios for our high quality class pictures, and also want to acknowledge the use of pictures from the West Virginia Industrial Publicity Commis- sion, on the title page and the advertising section depicting Mountain State scenes to accent our theme, Marshall Serves the State. The production of a yearbook is a long, arduous task, which reaps great rewards for those sturdy souls who have the ambition and desire to accomplish something of lasting merit during their college career. The fruits of their efforts will go into numerous homes to be treasured there for years to come, a lasting memorial to a staff ' s perseverance, responsibility and talent. 217 PRESS