Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1962 volume:

?97 g. ?fkiw 34 wailaca, 9 ghov 5115wa P9 85 0 MA . in ghzhszy 10mm Mu 7W QMcPWw 07C W3 book Ernestine Monday Editor-in-Chief Randall Bowles Managing Editor Tom Sutton Business Manager Fannie Mills Advertising Manager W 1962 CHIEFJUSTICE MARSHALL UNIVERSITY HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA I am MARSHALL .wax UKQUVNQWMVaNVWx Vx 197R STREET :01 $8552 wEoI mzcwvmmmi AvwaoI EmemocoE 2.51. :01 twhgm coED vaam xAmxioxm 4xr .3 .ZOPGZFZDI m. DZMs$x NUWJJOU mazm:2 52.015 5 5 ON a. w- ISTH S REET dEm 202333 3393a McwEog E. 0.53:5 .mvcoU cozmzzu E335 2. 20.333 Eugfm uco.;:coI chgx Bocum E29033 m. 20:33 :0... E0501; 5:; Bocum 320.030.. mcicg I :22 gov. :oI 8:29me 262 mu 95.2.15 mccowc.mcm i ; N20 17TH STREET I NDZNs' 02::- AcmEv :oI mwmvoI :01 9:25 ?mLchD AcwEoE :cI 5.554 ?:mmmZZD jdfmmgz wDme; It...- 5; uzo 'V uvxxfx uv maxth mEESm Ema: 9:225 cucoGw 505... 39:02 .w mmqu. chcas :52 EC AcwEof :0: 5562:: mSEBm 2.92 20 FNMQ'IAW IGTH STREET UNIVERSITY 3 dedicated to Swede Gullickson One of Marshall University's most outstanding personalities is Otto Swede Gullickson. His effer- vescent spirit quickly spreads his warmth and love for Marshall to all who know and are near him, whether he is speaking at a pep rally, bonfire, or at- tending cm intramural game, or even in passing him You mean you can cook too? Supervising intromurals-a job well done. At last-the sports section. on the University campus. Swede, as he is affectionately called, derives his name from his Swedish accent. He and his wife, Helen Virginia, have two children and several grandchildren. A busy person, Swede is the director of all campus intramural activities and is a full time professor of physical education as well. He includes among his other activities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fra- ternity, from which he has received the Order of the Phoenix; the Robe, of which he is an honorary member; the Veterans Club; Beta Lambda Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; active participation in the Boy Scouts of America; and is a life member of Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout honorary. It is to this outstanding man that we now dedicate this book, the 1962 Chief Justice. wwwiw v .. 1M. iWW, ywmzwa 8 7, , MWQ; w a Wwwvwxe Haw v3, M am culture . t 521ng $ a moment of relaxation 1' V s l S i $ I am now a UNIVERSITY! ACTIVITIES Student Elections Enthusiastic and bright-eyed com- paigners were busy for about one week before the election putting up their posters, handing out cards, and going around shak- ing hands and meeting all prospective 'IB voters. Most of them would probably agree that the period preceding elections is worse than election day, but no one really minds because of the new friends they meet and the funny experiences that happen to them. A victory for Nancy I9 Greek Week Greek Week was celebrated April 16- 23 and was concluded with a dance Friday night, a field day Sunday, and a picnic later that evening, both held at St. Cloud Commons. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Kappa came in first in the competition games. Barbara Shinn and Brenda Keys co- reigned as Greek-Week Queen while Junior Jones was King. 20 Olde South Weekend Neither roin, nor snow, nor sleet, nor hail could stop, the annual Kappa Alpha secession this year. Although it rained all day, the Kappa Alpha Confederates, dressed in full uniform, escorted their southern belles to the Union for the festivities to start the week-end off right. After seceding, they presented their KA RoseeJone Butler and her court. Jan Haddox and Sam McKenny paddled their inner tube raft over the finish line after half of the vessels had gone dOWn to Davey Jones' Locker. y The Coast Guard also dampened the event by saying more seaworthy crafts would have to be used if the Regatta was staged again. SAE Regatta A Regatta, held to raise money for the Otto Swede Gullickson Loan Fund, was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon on May 8, I961. TKE Invitational Tournament Eight 5 c h o o I 5, including Marshall, participated in the annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Intramural Basketball Tourna- ment. Teams from Ohio Univ., Morris Harvey, Ohio State Univ., Bowling Green Univ., Akron Univ., West Virginia Univ., and Fairmont traveled to Huntington for the week- end affair. The Beta Nu Chapter of Marshall won the tournament by defeating Ohio State in the final game. 22 MotherTs Day Sing A new sight and a new stipulation changed the annual Mother's Day Sing slightly, but it didn't effect the color or the quality of the Parents Week-end high- light. The new Physical Education Build- ing was the scene of the contest won by Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The stipulation was that the fraternities had to conform to uniform dress. The rul- ing didn't seem to bother the Sig Eps though, as their version of Hey! Look Us Over brought them a fourth consecutive Sing victory. The Alpha Chi's won on their arrangement of The Waltz of the Flowers from the Nutcracker Suite. 23 Parentso o Weekend Mother, this is that someone special I was telling you about. Come on, have one more cup. You can start your diet later. Loidley Holl girls entertained the parents with o Moypole Dance on Sunday afternoon. This was truly a day to remember fer the parentsh no air conditioning in this 90 degree weather mode it pretty uncomfortable. Parents! This is your week-end to enjoy our wonder- ful cafeteria meals. I'll have some mOre punch, please. Soy, this Anne must be quite a gal! Practice, practice, practice! But when they see the finished product, they realize it's not all in vain. ' K,u-1.:.a:1x Annie Get Your Gun Presented Wanda Poul portrayed the heroic Annie, when the Uni- versity theatre p r e s e n t e d Annie Get Your Gun. There was a combination of speech, music, and dancing, all pro- fessionally treated in this stu- dent production. Much time and effort was devoted by all the students in both, making costumes as well as learning ports to make it the success it was. A Codet Colonel Arvin Vaughn was presented the Cadet lst Sgt. Poul Beckett also received Superior Superior Cadet award by President Smith for his work Cadet award presented by President Smith. and effort to better the University ROTC program. Spring ROTC Review Each company in the Battle Group passed in review to end the day with a good appearance. 30 Introduced this year In the ROTC was the Flight Training Program. The interest in this new idea was large but you have to be a Junior, Senior or graduate of ROTC to qualify. All work and no ployhbut these students combined the two as they worked this summer at one of the pools in Huntington. Summer School These students are looking over our new addition to the campus on Rt. 60, as they begin their first class on this land. Dr. Fors, Professor of Spanish, tells a couple of students about his trip to Spain during the summer vacation. Decisions, decisions, earth dec isions. The dummy proves useful. shattering 32 Some people just can't obey rules especially when they see no swim- ming signs. All of these smiling faces-Who told the joke? Why do we have these groups? Where are the girls anyway? Please hurry! I just can't wait to get my beanie. Freshmen listen closely to President Smith's welcome speech as they sit on the Campus lawn. Why does everything seem so con- fused. Is it the freshmen or the guides who are really lost? First things first, but darn these tests anyway. Freshman Week No butts about it, campaigns sure get my goat. How do you like my new hot. 36 Bed Race Six teams composed of members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity participated in o bed race through town from Ritter Park down Fourth Avenue to the gates of the campus. The winners weren't the only ones to get the glory this time because the losing teams furnished 100 hours work to the Boys' Club in helping them paint their gym and do other odd jobs. On each of the beds were four girls from each of the sororities and the winning bed was that of Alpha Xi Delta girls. Hove bed will travel! Registration Smile pretty Here we go again -more lines. , RISTQW W 38 l know this looks like a 52 pick-up game. I'm bored with the whole mess. 39 Rushing Cycle Rushing means many things to many people. To the Rushees, it's a time to get acquainted with fraternity and sorority life and the people who represent these various groups. It's a time of trial and tribulation and great decision. To the Greeks it's also a time to get acquainted, to meet the Rushees, to put their best foot forward and tell why they decided to join. There are coke parties, smokers, open house and planned entertainment parties; for several weeks until the Greeks, as well as the Rushees decide what their choice will be. Ugly Man Contest Annually an Ugly Man Contest is spon- sored by Alpha Phi Omega as one of their jars fill up with money and the winner is philanthropic programs for the year. Each chosen by the candidate having the most fraternity with a sorority backing puts up money. The money then goes for a worthy its candidate. Several days lapse' while the cause. 43 rt chat before class. Looks like a pretty good hand to me bridge that is. No matter what the weather is like, you'll always see someone sitting on the ole brick wall. You could get lost in the crowd if you weren't careful. me hea r too. Really, l have to go. Artist Series This year we were very fortunate in- deed to continue our Artist Series Programs with such big name celebrities as the ones shown on these pages. Each year Marshall has this cultural program for the students and it is paid for by the activity cords pur- chased at the first of the semester. On the way to Pirates of PenzonceW Bach Aria Group. American Ballet Theater. Poul Poroy, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The Music Man. Forums and Convocations Agnes Moreheod 4s Leon Bibb Michael MocLiommoir University Theatre Dicken's A Christmas Carol was pre- sented on television this year over Hunting- ton's station, WSAZ, by the Marshall University Speech Department. They worked very hard for their off campus presentation, but were well rewarded by their wonderful job. WSAZ's vice presi- dent, Mr. C. Thomas Garten, presented the film to President Smith. University Theatre Marshall can indeed be proud of her University Theater which throughout the year presented Cl variety of plays. The Firebrond, a melodrama about a young, romantic lover and his different predica- ments, was directed by Mr. Page. Mr. Keorns directed The Visit, a story of o wealthy woman's return to her hometown willing to pay to have her childhood sweet- heart killed. Any Marshall student is eligible to try- out and participate in the theater's presen- rations. r Election Of Queens 4M mum Fungi, .x. w:,;,..' x, ; unsmm': i x Ym' u u, . u .. 'n , ' lounq l hum ' u. I Float and House Decoration Winners Sigma Sigma Sigma and Pi Kappa PKA, keeping up with our University Status Alpha won the best house decoration and introduces Mar-U as they have him rolling float awards respectively. Tri Sigmo's over the Eagles to win their first place Thriller really was a thriller for them trophy. and proved to thrill the judges as well. Homecoming Decorations Alpha Xi Delta was second place winner on house decoration dging with their entry of Mighty Marco Holds the Press, Moreheod Eagles Leave Depressed. Checkmate was Delta Zeta Home- coming theme. MHRSHHLL u BU RIES EFIE LES Wthlr'uasnme: The Alpha Chi Omego's staged their own production of Playhouse 90 during Homecoming. Alpha Sigma Alpha had their own Tombstone Territory right in their own front ya rd. Sigma Koppo's had the Seoltest circus going in Big Top shape. Even Yogi Bear made Homecoming by riding on the Cavalier float en- titled Go, Go, Go. Eagles for as they paraded the ing Smith shot the Moreheod Eagles caged down. ..I e D. .6 m Is n lo. .9. P E a h b A a m .m. S e h T M-Squod Alpha Sigma Phi down the street The ROTC Color Guard carried their flags proudly as they lead the parade. The Marshall Battle Group was in full force and uniform. The Drum and BugIe Corps marched along keeping the pace for the ROT C Companies. 'FldSY'Cva- , k Samssum co Homecoming Royahy Our Miss Marshall is safely being cared for by two capable members of the ROT The lineup of four beauties:con't beat them. 4s 2 q! 2' E 3?? Blood Drive Each year, in co-ordinotion with the Blood Drive Commission, there are two blood drives on campus. The largest group donating is the ROTC which gives it full backing and this year the Pershing Rifles, Co. N-i, was the company with the highest percentage giving. Help was furnished by several girls on campus to see that the donors were cared for properly after their donation. Everyone wants to do his share. Why doesn't that thing hurry and fill up? These anxious foces-wonder what they are really thinking about? This proves two out of three people use their right arm to give blood. 61 Ho, Ho, Ho, and a Merry Christmas to youeond everyone did have a good time at the Christmas parties this year held by several different organizations on campus. Shown looking at all the toys and goodies are the invited children and their hosts and hostesses. Wonder who is having the best time? gs. '.w. as Christmas Planning a news broadcast: Lucy Wallen, news editor; Bill Hordebeck, interview editor; and Jim Garett, supervising news editor. In the control room: Roy Collins, head control operator; Holmes Hansel, engineer. 64 Radio Station WMUL WMUL is another first for Marshall this year. Operated by student volunteers, it's the first tend onlyi educational FM radio station in West Virginia. The first broadcast: Gene Bias, announcer; Prof. Stephen D. Buell tstandingi, director of educational radio and TV; and President Smith. Station Manager Jerry Ashworth. Each year Marshall is host to high schools in the area for the annual United High School Press. Students interested in Journalism, who work on their school year- book or newspaper attend the meetings concerning their sectional interest and learn through workshops how the Marshall Journalism Department is operated. Our Journalism majors are with these students, showing them how to improve their own school's Journalism Department. NEWS DESK iitiiiiiHiispiliCii Especially For Two Tea? for two moybe. Shore and share alike. 66 Wiggins is another students. Off - Campus Scenes campus favorite for these Kt ' h, . hfk W: I want that one in the back. The weekly chore at the Laundromat goes faster when you have someone to talk to and study with. Do you think this will be enough to last us for the week? The theater is another favorite night spot for the These sports fans tyrned OUf.t0 see the Freshman boys and their dates. Team play the VorSIfy for their first game. Student Night Life and Leisure A relaxing evening in the dorm. A leisurely dance to one of the favorite songs is fun. a 1n A break from all the social Fancy meeting you here. S e ...I.. r a P F. G .I So much to learn. Finals look of determinotion? Celebration after that terrible exam The year 1962 brought with it the fourteenth annual Life Planning Week. This began with a banquet on Sunday with Rev. Howard Moody as the guest spe . The four days of Life Planning Week were highlighted with seminars in the student chapel, convocations in Old Main Auditorium, and Cl coffee hour in the chapel; The theme for this year was Individualism vs. Conformity. Have car will travel?! Hey, this really tears me up. Our beauty oImost finished. Campus Improvements Painting the crosswalk across 5th ave- nue really proved to be useful to all the students making this daily trip. Several members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity pointed the cross-wolk on their own free time and free will. On 16th street, lights were installed for further protection and safety of Marshall students. Greek lnformals Storybook Stumble was the theme of the Alpha Xi Delta Informal. Shown here is The Beauty and the Beast? Sigma Alpha Epsilon members sing along with their dates at their on- nuol Prison Party, and the girls stayed at the fraternity house for the weekend, while the boys moved out in town. The Alpha Chi Omego's were on the Warpath at their informal as they dressed 05 Indians and let out with their war whoops. 76 How do they expect me to get the right answer? They all look right to me. Lets all play concentration! Now let me see . Careful, I've got to get this. off one more line. Yes, I'm concentrating foo. Seated: Jone Ann Wilson, Sara Lipscomb. Standing: Eberle Smith, Cloren Brooks, and Martha Ayres. Panhellenic . Above are members of this years Ponhellenic Council. c o u n c. I 80 Panhellenic is derived from two Greek words, Pan meaning all and Hellenic meaning Greek. Thus, Panhellenic is the governing council for all Greek women. The Marshall University Panhellenic Coun- cil is composed of the president and two representatives from each sorority. The Council directs rushing activities and encourages various activities in which all sororities participate. Among these ac- tivities are Mother's Day Sing and Greek Week. The Council encourages scholarship by offering a trophy to the sorority with the highest over-oll scholastic average at the end of each academic year, Interfraternity Council 1961-62 will be recorded as one of the most significant years in the history of the Marshall University Interfroternity Coun- cil. During the past year the IFC made important advances in Rushing Regula- tions, Scholastic Improvement, and Inter- froternity relations and regulation. Estab- lishment of the Marshall University Anniversary Party and new innovations in Left to Right--Seated: David Kirk, Dean of Men; David C. Bollard, President; Bill Pierce, Vice Presi- dent; John Dietz, Treos. Standing: Virgil Jones, Jr., Greek Week activities marked the first extension of combined Greek social activi- ties in several years. The most significant development of the year was the moderni- zation and extension of the IFC organiza- tional structure which is certain to increase the scope and efficiency of its future ac- tivities. SAE; Edward Childers, ASP; Richard Brommer, PiKA; Charles Russell, PiKA; Ivan Ash, TKE. Absent: John Andrews, Sec.; and John Bedinger, KA. ZKSiSid myuxwdi n zdonvx 6 JJwRXUOK n Zmnmac 24. J.Jmmmmk J A ktdBmkm x a zomn-DX 4 T. moamo 0.9 255,41va 1 ,F szdwm o 444MNN42...X mmxudazord 1 548200 1 2 moqxo 2 m a uaoamd o hdmmOE 5.5 ZOPmKDZHVoV... :5 unognwv 35.340 1. 3r o.duz.x.mvo :35: r, U: 35:: u; o: m.rmx.4.m mpg 913 .52? JQZdDKM E92: .3 E mzdnd m4. MJFQGG mm:07o o ozoESarud .341 1,32 $04.,er 3 J. , A ItEm J m turmanx 5.x. A. y 2.2.x :QX: mezmaJ m :53: , 73:1: mdzom 4.2 m144 xd 4.5.0 02 m z zOmsz, m 4. A N i 5L mu0.m m 4.412 d w mwxuau.wm mkkiid wozjdv xv uzwww am wwymmox a a, Alpha Chi Omega Trophies a lovely home, and sister- hood are seen at the Alpha Chi house. Discussions of benefit for the entire active chapter are covered at officers meetings such as the above Alpha Chi's show. First semester rush wos bountiful for the Alpha Chi Omegats. Pledges such as these show this to be a fact. nzwaim J. wjaz: a Zia? H 2055:: a $33.1 a gegim 9 0015165 1 VJQZWIT; t ZOWZQH J Zawawvmwuv. . Mmaxoi m 5:23; a 5:145, 33: u0.5v.nu.:. wcuwiupm Gui, Ecvaui wgdpduuow bobcat? mimguDEuS Lofnw ozou; Mam L udameu , m $653 a 350: x mo: .3 .x 232: a 9:323 m :23? .v. Officers of Alpha Sigma Alpha ore Sara Lipscomb, Jackie Long, Jone McGonn, Bobi Louden, Martha Vomos, and Rosemary Morris. Comprising this year's pledge class are: Beverly McKim, Ila Hensley, Patsy Linville, Ann Donohoe, Doris Boylous, Kathy Ferguson, Connie Sargent, Marilyn Vorholt, and Linda Ronson. Throughout the campus, the twist hit like 0 storm, as shown by Jane Fowler and Lenora Crobtree, while looking on are: Martha Vomos, Jone McGonn, Frances Phillips, Jackie Long, and Rosemary Morris. Alpha Sigma Alpha Summertime but the livin' didn't seem so easy for Rho Rho chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. The girls of the star and crown rolled up their sleeves and attacked the formidable problem. The problem-to redecorote our entire chapter house before fall rush. With determination and the help of parents and alumnae we completely re- decorated the inside just in time for the '61-'62 school term. As part of our philanthropic project we adopted a needy family. We saw to it they had a bountiful Thanksgiving and at Christmas time we played Santa. Striving together this year we feel has helped strengthen the bonds of sisterhood and friendship. KmruEJi gamed: amigozdd Juxmosd rodmziu Dodgid 44mmu240 .m E wgdomxxdm D mmqmu 1. m amaawrw v.2 NJOOK .m .y giamri... NbZS'Jd zOmA:3 7m mzioaxid ZOszomS v 24:95.50 ItlmEQfm mmwhqu W; .x x, mice: 0 : migdd i ng00 UEMJ Kmxushd u mzoiia ,mi rmz K86 xrmxodif V4 bkovud .5020: mm azdzmwmii EBB. 35.6 022.2 uNzw :25! :; ZOmJ.3.d,1 Egg 2? Vs .... .4 3 mm 23m :52... mmvzaoda. :55: Oz. NNDKNQSE mJZuaiw hzuoztezd mxIwmxnzar 4m zwimbmi .15: 9...?! 230mm .m . u. miaxmuwd mmouaodo 53d 7.8.18.3: U V... zaiixrmmk... 1 ZOOKdUKdt FFMCKQn. 4:1 ktmmmzi q quKIFOK i .a zomd; .53 szSahm 2091de 4m utxskad Alpho Xi pledges for the fall semester. Music from Montovoni, Mathis, and Million sellers are enjoyed in sisterhood by the Alpha Xi Fuzzies. Alpha Xi Delta Coming back to their house of white pillars after a busy summer of National Chapter Officer's Training School in Chi- cago, where they won the National News- letter Award, and Leadership Camp, the Alpha Xi Delta Fuzzies began on even busier fall of rushing and studying. Judy Gunter and Mimi Abruzzino both served as Freshman guides. Twenty new wonderful pledges were taken in Septem- ber, and October's Homecoming saw the Alpha Xi's Nina Hatfield as Sophomore Homecoming Attendant. The Fuzzies mode the Press when they captured second place in House Decorations. The Alpha Xi's practiced social graces at different kinds of social functions: The Story Book Stumble ; the Red Beau Ball ; the Rose Formal Weekend, open houses, fraternity parties; and sister 50- rority activities. But these activities did not keep the girls from maintaining their high scholastic standing, and sisterhood and co- operation combined to make this- a most wonderful year for the girls of Double Blue and Gold. Officers of Alpha Xi Delta this year were: Mimi Abruzzino, Treasurer; Bertie Humphreys, Pledge Trainer; Lois Brown, Membership Chairman; Suzanne Tamplin, 2nd Semester President; Jone Ann Wilson, Vice President; Becky White, Corresponding Secre- tory and Modoro McClure, Recording Secretary. J kkEKUc-it zukktai N .md UGGEXMNdS Bu430ud uvzmlja. Emmidaid xwud! .0 J 21m406 u maze: a 1 ISNSOQO u Kuawwxxrid vomit L mmu00:.w z xzmwo 0 o rcdmm 7mm! me ! 4n mmxoax 44. '$ wwdmckmi w LIN! m3 00024rdd $.sz m rszEd4 Jquwmaz DE .153de ad QEE AU dgsztid 1 mmZZDKW m zxibm J K muEii J.Jummlsv 4i mxguNa 4 u zOmzwayz i d M$WNNX Ns30R .35.. u .3... ... 5...:- rxki 8.5: .2. e: nix! El... 5; E 8...: iii 2.3153. 5...... muximin muptd i1 nZQDJQI a I zwxaiormii CZZGIMV EwgJE ZOPKQZSfU .mdgii L m mZdwmdvz L . .JAMD.W,4 z. Exmlmax m: 93:51... zum4i..z zzaatm 2345516 .53.:36. ,1 szMIdIO u 1 miumozqkm w These smiling faces are those of the Delta Zeta fall pledge class. Delta Zeta, the largest National So- rority in the United States, with more than 134 chapters was initiated at Marshall on June 21, 1922 as Delta Sigma Epsilon. In 1956, Delta Sigma Epsilon merged and became Delta Zeta. Continuing its growth, our chapter pledged twenty new sisters the first semester of this year. Delta Zeta strives for its members to grow both intellectually and socially. As for intellect, we have won the scholarship These girls are the executive board and officers cup, which is awarded by the Panhellenic Council, for the last two years. The social life of a Delta Zeta is quite a busy one, with our annual Winter Fantasy, Winter Informal, and Spring Weekend. Our social Service program includes a party which is sponsored by the chapter, once a month for underprivileged children. We also sponsor a patient at the Carville Hospital, Carville, Louisiana. Sisterhood is more than meetings, it is friendship and get-togethers such as these DZ girls mu $. V! .K ZOFKdem 20.33 J.m .Cbumii mmzuorid y024m u memuMa 0.1 omadx, KundeW mm.:3 x5 ZOMKwkmn. v. A x0033 2 m .xszonmdi coda 4 m mEdDddw zom4.3.u$ szJDEVXS 2:2 5,22 923d: niacim .x zemmiekm. m. 3u44m moJUCJd !l$ , xmozdxqu ,4 .u dembmdi 444sz z zomzwxiiiz 2N3??? mzommdm m.Z :35: .3? quzmmmu 22 :55, .125. zom2$01.4.v. 33!. s; a: $33584 m ummm sis! rmxm....om;um .52.. .2 $414on .m 41510.2 7x medSSS szdSJm mziaoo 1m szoo 02 7m mmmmqod ttmmEo .md ww205.4.m kmaougitz Jszzoo a S :53: 3.35.1: zmzxzki a 22.394 2 zomzaoxq m KMSOm 1.... zaldwumAJ 5.3.... zo:1xu.n.4 EDZKS'Z wZOE$4B n midjii m 2 Sigma Kappa As the year started, so did Sigma Kappa. The year began with a week long, pre-school sorority clinic when the mem- bers moved into their newly decorated house which includes a first floor recrea- tion room and dormitory sleeping room. The first big activity of the year . . . rush . . saw the Sigmos take 25 pledges during the first semester. Sorority gerontology projects filled many busy days. Sigma Koppos distributed many gift baskets, sponsored a Christmas party for the ladies at the Foster Memorial Home and participated in their national gerentology project. A new plan was initiated in the Sigma Kappa chapter this year. Each month the members elect a Sigma Kappa of the Month, and honor her at the monthly dinner meetings. She is elected on the basis of her contribution to the sorority. Housecleoning in a group such as this is 0 fine lesson in sisterhood as these Sigma Koppos show. First Semester pledge class of Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa officers are: Arlene Krauch, Potty Poliskey, Borbaro Charles, Sharon Hoselip, Rosalie Sadd, Koren Johnson, and Judy Turner. Pd WRIGN'Y J.L.PINSW 5 AV IARKR DVDVTAYLOR L LVSMLINGS $0 BILLUPS V ' A H BURTON R.EWW SS SHINN JVIMLER J. AVHOCKMAN MVC. MKW I12, FOHS J.L FOX moon ! um... mm..- Mun m Mnmuv layum unlulo cn-ulmwru m-nm mm. :59 ? W 5m S. RSIITH F. A MER L E. cum D L WALKER J. VAN mm B D.SWTH M J, SHECKLER B K COOXE B.SHADEN K $00855 C L PROSSER SVW, IENEILL PA KIDD J G SURGEQS C,L BROOKS J I TNmAS K E ALLIO J L DORADO s A NARmSON uemwzns LLXAVLDR L s UFNEIL a s LEACN f w.L sume'a min B L wit?! P a W C. L. VMMY L J ROSS 9A VALENTINE J. .30?QO P L. FHCKEV J M MW Mr, N: indum Lighting the way for their sisters are the Tri Sigma officers. Hey gong, this is Bill's picture right here. Smiling pledges, vote Tri Sigmos their choice. Sigma Sigma Sigma The Tri-Sigmos returned this fall to a newly redecorated house, ten of us by way of MU's Leadership Camp. Almost im- mediotely Tri-Sigma's journeyed to Miami University for our Triennial Regional Meet- ing, and we thoroughly enjoyed meeting our sisters from all over the Ohio Valley area. Then after a highly successful rush season, we launched into our victorious Homecoming preparations. With the thrill of victory still with us, the entire chapter with our brand new pledges had a retreat one week-end at Camp Mod Anthony Wayne; Our group is well represented in the Senate by Claren Brooks, Barbara Shinn, and Becky Goodwin. Joanne Thomas and Phyllis Wright performed well as me- jorettes, while Allyn Childers was one of the cheerleaders who rooted the Big Green on to victory. All five of our senior officers were selected for Who's Who. They were Janice Fox, Jone Butler, Becky Goodwin, Judy Hockmon, ond Lebedo Noe. Jone Butler is also a Cabinet member of the Senate. 996x y , E mo70i 51 m z mm...:2:.:. Kuwamia. EzmzwadJm .6... xoommgox .Bd 0km.uo.md Ptmmdid Zirbkmxodd kkwiJQ mmwmonzxufm .555 .0 .G 20m. meEdJ 3400.0 6...$..;... 20h1200.m m i. mug :me. m 2a 9.36 .o .3 MSmMW urmn$ .3. fax muozmnmii xmfmdmmi: whammoxrt .mux ,qu; 02,43 zmkooxtjd Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi, the oldest notional fraternity on the Marshall campus, can look back on one of the most successful years since it come to Marshall on Decem- ber 14, 1929, and looks forward to many more promising years in all phases of campus activities. During the post yearl Beta Delta chapter has grown from an ac- tive membership of three to a total mem- bership of thirty. The chapter house is now located at t l540 7th Avenue. Among their many ac- tivities this year, the Alpha Sigs won the Greek Week parade, pledge basketball tourney, Scholarship trophy and also por- ticipoted in the Mother's Day Sing, Home- coming and intramurols. Shown in their lovely new home, these Alpha Sigma Phi members pose. Led by President Don Evans, the Alpha Sigs have made a place on campus for themselves this year. Joining in a song test of fraternity songs, the Alpha Sigma Phi men en- joy an evening at the fraternity house. Jdmzb m... 424de$55 wx44m.m H mmwzia. mmozdzm 1m 53$:ng 4i mzbzxui u z +53, 3; 45182 u u rwJom 0.5. wzgkd? D3 :2303001 mmmmm 3 mmmmozww S mkkmzzammd uoamm 3 u xmimam mus . .: KMJwDU w m wmwammoza .3, Grad; ad 962qu m a 11; NNQE 4x KmJOm x m ZuJJdiZ. :3 .5: mzoE a Na? :5 533$ 553$ mmmawwm 323: :25: 2 , :53! zwozawm a a E mmmmmam 0V: 2 2xo4mm P u iamzqg 2 j mszzoud z AE, mtg: oxmmqomko art, , , 0228mm , 238,330 .33de 242F301 ad x; J Kappa Alpha officers are John Bedinger, Carol Hoffman and Dave OlDeII. Soy, Dave Brubeck cracked a funny, guys. Kappa Alpha The men of Kappa Alpha Order have been on campus since 1927, and since that time they have participated in all school activities. They have behind them the strong tradition of the Old South, and hold Robert E. Lee as their spiritual founder. The strength of their tradition is evident around the first week-end in May when these men don their Confederate uniforms and capture Marshall University and City Hall. Their Old South Ball is the climax of this week-end of festivities. The men of Kappa Alpha Order climaxed a six- yeor drive for a new house over the se- mester break when they moved into the former Robert A. Kopp residence at 1434 Fifth Avenue. The house is very spacious, having 14 rooms and a full-sized base- ment. At the some time the KA's moved into their new house, a new housemother also moved in. She is Mrs. Maude Dyke of Ashton, W. Va. Kappa Alpha is looking forward to the coming year with optimism. Their shout, of course, continues to be, Long live the Old South! 20m4m2.w,m 2Ehm2ukx03i... gwxuai n 45:32... 1 omom.3J mzaSm cw zomsam .5 .2 $23300 ,u m . . , 2925: d z kmmzmou .3 m 4me .m ,1 .zmxhio... .o .0 TE... MU 38.53 :0 3550 ;- mm 25,6 .n. mtxi m : 30:02.!8 hzomWXMd QJwEKmhhdm S a 30m .3 .n UKZKQBM ,5 kwdm N H m;OJU F .3 mm m3 5 52.5 . kg .24. IESMOi mommidi b.5233: d w .mmooi .1 489m .m m wgmwj J ,0 w . Lambda Chi Alpha The post school year found the Lambda Chi's social calendar full. The third annual Beatnik Boll was held in October and shortly thereafter the newly innovated White Rose Formal. A Founder's Day banquet and Orchid Boll topped the second semester. The social program also included numerous house parties. The academic responsibilities were likewise not forgotten. Lambda Chi Alpha took the scholastic trophy for the second semester with on over-oll academic average of 2.738. The Lambda Chi's were also active in all campus activities and through such ac- tivities continued to grow in brotherhood and service. Lambda Chi officers pose. Becky McComey, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. A Lambda Chi Alpha froter does im- personotions for the brothers. WXQR3 2.. .2931 . . u, . . zumxg g3 ukzmjodk x93 mdnzim 305 20.3.23. 2:. Eric: :2 U230 v.05. 313045; xzemk muiiwm x05 02: : Jim xtzw I.WDK zurmMJ 5:. ix. xummzmm ngo ICEM g .EanzuZB :90 2.3255 M.EO Gamay. mhum 2503x030 mom uumE um mozm mizmc 20.5ng 10.0 Junk... 240 Ntwm Uxio mmmng E; DJOZK4 woznumw axkdu main :55: .51.: 2.5: 59.... 5; .53 .53. :5de :03 12 :mJQm aKdJJdm 923 G!mg 432m: 104.2de g3 44mwm3t 29. 23-2202 :30 um; i... Delta Iota of Pi Kappa Alpha began this school year with a burst of enthusi- asm that has become its trademark. The first triumph was the winning of the trophy for the finest Homecoming float. Pikes appeared in all phases of campus activity. Gory McMillan and Dave Bollard were elected to Student Senate; Tony Russell was tapped by ODK; Ralph McBroyer was chosen Mr. Freshman ; Art Smith, Dick Thurston, and Dave Hammock starred in College Theater productions; Dave Bollard was elected IFC President; and Ralph May and Rucker Wickline were chosen as co- coptains of the football team. These were but a few of the positions in which the Pi Kop leadership program has placed men. Suzanne Tomplin, PKA District Dream Girl. Officers of PKA ore; Kemol Hozemy, Dove Hammock, Gary McMillian, and Tony Russell. 1a. Jada zowrmmoox .m ,4 z Jmoo?o .5 meSio. m E 45.; J z momome . o .2 wU-ESLO m m Kqum 3 s gmmNdE . 7 K .5. $24.36 .1 21529274 mzmon . z .o 500 .11 .mzz 20953456 d o JthmxrwBJ .u r4m.$we M J mozou .o i. mididia. h 28.43.12 mtzoxaa. ZGZIJMB m u 1428 ,3 E 033301 J .0 Juxuii 4 20522.93 :uxmuua. 2am219..$.m Emma .01. tmxdm d .3 zwuocodi 34mg. 6 .a Euzdd 5:35:18 :3! mwmozit $98... 55...: SB! :ES 3!!- Chxowm .d m :5! :95.- 242mh51 .n .0 szrm... 5 Dduxzi a a mzuoizo .n w me3x .5 ,5 535.3 Es! 2425.4. . m .3 $32492ng ymmmm J .m x- Mm Radiant Judy Turner is SAE sweet- heart. Officers ore Seoted: Dove Huffman and Paul Beckett. Standing: Charlie Ferrell and Rory Perry. SAE, SAE you are my Fraternity . . . u 53.57. :5un Gina . :3 E a a ,,,,,,,, W Nuneznoxuw mzosmg m u a 3qu S 335x: 2 Ergo 3 sayotqwm yxi ma ,mmzdig a 0233 x 3 :mmudg: Eda 4.; $53an 3 a :yujurim mu JqumzoEqru x 1 m w 53$va u, w 9592 ,5 mizmu a r caummmm morozqio c a mzoxsanbu u u zqzuqru .4 2 a... x7 End ugmmm Ntmorw ma ocopuu M w1 , :amomwn iaxomaz u w 553: K zommulqn 2 75.2023 m a xwxamdkmd 0 Exam 3. 3383: , 4 zEmixy nusqumag 845m om xwwaxd i331: Sigma Phi Epsilon During the last year, as usual, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon maintained their froternity's high standing on Mar- shall's campus. For the fourth consecutive year, Sig Eps won the coveted Mother's Day Sing trophy. Other trophies added to the large collection behind the red door included first place in IFC athletics, second in the all- school intramural competition, and, this fall, the award for constructing the Queen's float at Homecoming. In competition with other Sigma Phi Epsilon chapters, West Virginia Gamma did equoily well. It was named the out- standing chapter in its district, and its newspaper, the Sig Epic, won second place among entries from Sig Ep chapters throughout the country. Susie Riggs, Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts. 321m iii Linda Stollings, Sigma Phi Epsilon Snow Princess. Sigma Phi Epsilon officers: Row 1: John Dietz, Clark Todd. Row 2: Bill Wolford, John Colondros, and Gary Akers. uxcw ma.gu pmuxm ROrmEB 53.! 43k ZOmDG 03... IP30? 2:: mxuoxm Dom 3.033 E. a Zm;8 SO... .5633 3x08 MZIGJ 71:3 ?dmd XKUX JJNngu mimic 220091 tam hDoOth $527 mmzmgbuxu ZhOOm DUE ggm wkwm Poi; x05 OCAJQOK; SOP Int 242 152m 001 I: . : , :- IEOixmd 3mg 5:3: U400 S; w co.mmmmm nmmmmxa anw uhgugmud 20... 5.2.... 59:... zgm Kawx 2-Day. 2:. xtim so .25.... tile W8 1.2.... mu410m :uz4z MEGA 41.5 msmxoi 25.. 3M 1:35.40 mugs huhzom mg 3.51 mWESG cuozmam 28 k21$ 5 30:53:53 zux Tau Kappa Epsilon Well represented in all phases of campus activity this year, the TKE fra- ternit'y has seen much improvement from past years. With such representation as three Who's Who members, Senior Class Presi- dent, Student Body Vice President, Student Government Business Manager, the Chief Justice's Managing Editor, Music Editor, and Art Editor, distinguished military stu- dents, and several members in the Robe and ODK, the reason for this improvement can be seen somewhat. President John Andrews gained further recognition for the chapter by winning a national honor rush award, and for leading the chapter through a time unsurpassed in the local chapter's history. Homecoming found us working on My Three Sons and a second place trophy for float decorations. Next year's competition is being looked forward to greatly by all Tekes The Tekes are known throughout the land fOr the activities they planned. Tau Kappa Epsilonis sweetheart is Coffee hours and just plain get-togethers are 0 favorite Teke Mrs. Marilyn Harper Riggs. activity. 107 Societas Julio Weiford Carolyn Reed Ann Combs Gloria Moeser Co rolyn Robertson Sho ron ContreH Sandro Stone Brendo Evans Suso n Ho rewood 108 The women of Societos returned in the fall with great anticipation of working to build not only a better sorority, but also a better Marshall University. Rushing in the fall produced a hard working pledge class and a fine bunch of girls. With the end of rushing and pledg- ing Societas proceeded with the year's events with their usual enthusiasm. Home- coming found them busy with their theme of Societos 0nd Yogi saye-ond Marshall U. too, Boo Boo. Second semester meant the activation of pledges and a new pledge class. Also during the second semester Societos held their annual Founder's Day Banquet in March. This is always an important affair for the sorority. During the last days before the Christ- mos Vocation the women of Societos joined with the men of the Cavaliers to sponsor a party for the children of the Orthopedic Hospital. The highlight of the evening was the appearance of Yogi Bear iCavolier 109 Larry Yeater in the costumei to deliver presents. The past year has been one of happiness and sorrow, both shared in the true unity of sisterhood, a quality which Societos women pride themselves as shown py these members. Row 1: Jerry Ashworth, Tom Sutton, Bill Price. Row 2: Roy Collins, Larry Yeoter, Jim Garrett, David Groves, Mike BeIl. Row 3: Jim Noll, Som Taylor, Jim Rafter, John Fife, Torn Milton. Row 4: Daniel Beam, Don Stohler, Lorry Smith, Gory Maynard, Dr. Eric Thorn. Cavaliers The semesters of the 1961-62 school year have proved to be some of the best that the Cavaliers have experienced. At the beginning of the year there was on in- creased turnout of future pledges at the smoker resulting in one of the largest pledge classes within the past few years. Actives and pledges alike joined to- gether in common spirit to plan and build the Homecoming float with the resulting theme of Yogi sez, 'Go! Go! Go UV Along with the social events went on even better intramural program in which actives ond pledges alike participated. The men of Covoliers. Officers of Cavaliers are shown above. These men comprise the Cavalierst governing council. Independent Studentis Association Literolly a ball . . . that is the best way to say that the highlight of the year for the ISA was the annual Sweetheart's Boll held each Feb- bruory at which time the ISA Sweetheart was crowned. All in all this year has been a red letter year for ISA as it found the Cavaliers and the Societos working closely together for their common goals . .. . a better university and a better ISA. The purpose of ISA is to act as not only a governing board for So- cietos ond Covoliers but also to give the Independent student at Marshall a national affiliation as our local chapter is a member of the national Inde- pendent Student's Association, and is one of 120 chapters in colleges and universities throughout the nation. But ISA isn't entirely a governing body as it also acts as a social organization since its membership is made up of those persons active in Societos and Covoliers. The Independent Student's Association, better known as ISA, is the coordinating body for the Cavaliers ond Societos and is made up of members of both groups. Sockd FuncHons Student Government Nancy Wood, Student Body President. John Andrews, Student Body Vice Presidenf, second semester. Rodney Smith, Student Government Business Mon- Ruth Ellen Off, Student Government Executive Secre- ager. tory. - gunhde-yw09d Student members of the Senate ore: Bill Harmon, Mike Carroll, Marvin Bobes, Suzanne Tomplin, Dick Cotrell, Lois Brown, Froncis Fobi, Patti Bart- lett, Vicki Miller, Jenny Cummings, Dove Bollard, Mr. Robert Alexander, Bertie Anne Humphreys, Marty Ayres, and Karen Meoves. Student Court members are: Marty Gray, Beth Hutchison, Georgonn Honno, Nancy Shoemaker, Stuart Thomas, Ivon Ash, Ed Stewart, George White, and Ed Childress. The Freshman Court is known for its amazing percentage of convictions . seen above is one unlucky frosh receiving his sentence from Dave Hammock, Chief Justice. Fogus, senior women's honorary, is as symbolic as the beech tree for which it was named. Having been established on this campus for a decade, this organization soon hopes to achieve membership in Mortar Board. Every spring, the nine to twelve junior women on Marshall's campus i are topped as members of Fogus. Their secretive selections are based on scholar- ship, service to Marshall and the com- munity, character, and predominantly, LEADERSHIP. Officers: President Janice Manns Jorrell, Vice Presi- dent Rosalie Scdd, Secretory Janice Fox, Treasurer Lobedo Noe, Historian Becky Roberts. 116 Omicron Delta Kappa Members are: Frank Dent, Tom Dunfee, Poul Beckett, Walt Cosby, Tony Russell, Prof. Green, Aubrey King, Don Tweel, George Wooten, Prof. Felty, Barry Cohen, Marvin Bobes, Tom Ross, Bill Price, and John Andrews. Omicron Delta Kappa Faculty members of ODK: Mr. Bledsoe, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Miller, Prof. Woods, Deon Harris, President Smith, Deon Wilburn, Prof. Cox, Prof. Clogg, Prof. Felfy, Lt. Col. Ariail, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Sayre. D-RhoeD-Theto, an Honorary Engi- neering Fraternity, was founded in 1937 by Dr. A. E. McCoskey, a former chairman of the Engineering Department and now Dean of the Applied Science College at M.U. The purpose of the organization is to give recognition to outstanding engi- Kappa Omicron Kappa Omicron Phi is an organization established to honor the girls majoring or minoring in home economics who have ex- celled in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This honorary was established on Marshall's campus in 1926 and since D-Rho- D-Theta Row 1: Donald K. Spencer, President; Corl Medors, Lewis Burns, and Robert McKinley. Row 2: Randall Spurlock, David Huffman, lvon Ash, Roger Thomas, and Robert L. Jones. Row 3: Professors David Groves, George Mendenhoil, T. W. Olsen, and Gene Lowhun. neering students and to foster scholarship among the engineering students. The main requirements for membership is a 3.000 average and have completed or registered in Engineering 350, as well as a majority vote of the group's membership. Phi that time some 380 girls have been recog- nized in their field. Kappa Omicron Phi stands for high ideals of the sanctity of the American home and is ever furthering the professions in home economics. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshmen women who have attained a 3.5 average for the first semester or an over-oll 3.5 average for the freshman year. Alpha Lombdo Delta's purpose is to promote intelligent living, a high standard of learning, and superior scholastic attainment among fresh- Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma national men's freshman honorary fraternity, recognizes outstanding scholastic achievement by men in their freshman year of college. The fraternity rewards those students who attain a 3.5 men women in higher institutions of learn- ing. Alpha Lambda Delta's activities include holding an autumn tea for fresh- men women who have been admitted to Marshall with honors, sponsoring a tutoring system, and holding an autumn initiation and a combined spring initiation and banquet. average during their first semester or a 3.5 average for their total freshman year. The fraternity also sponsors a tutoring system which is one of their main activities. Chi Beta Phi This is a national honorary science fraternity which has as its objective the promotion of on interest in science and keeping pace with current scientific advances. Its mem- bers must maintain high schol- arship in science as well as in other subjects and all pledges are required to present a writ- ten research paper on some aspect of a scientific subject. Alpha Psi Omega Row 1: Dr. Green, faculty qdvisor; Jim Byord, president. Row 2: Don Liggitt, Jim Cole, W. M. Meadows, Pork McClung, John Anderson, Lorry Gravely. Row 3: John Pinkermon, Arnold Moore, Joe lngerick, Frank Vaughn, George White, Larry Walton, Sam McKinney. Row 4: John Beaver, Tom Philips, Dave Crucroft, John Lawton, Luter Atwood, Mike Holley. The two organizations are Spanish honoraries. To become a mem- ber of Sigma Delta Pi, a student must meet the membership requirements which include active participation in La Sociedad Hispanico and 0 minimum of two semesters of literature in Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi La Sociedad Hispanica Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary fraternity in Business Education. The fro- ternity is primarily for undergraduates. On the national level, the purpose is to estab- lish and direct chapters of Pi Omega Pi in colleges and universities engaged in busi- ness teacher education. At the chapter level, student members put into practice the aims of Pi Omega Pi. Student members demonstrate high scholare ship before they become eligible for mem- bership. Irene C. Evans, Sponsor; Toni Smith Leighty; Franklin Perry, President; Judy Hockmon, Secretary. Row 2: V. D. Jolley, Mary Curnutte, Carolyn Garner, Elmo S. Chapman, Phyllis M. Thompson, Wanda W. Franklin, Rachel C. Horless, and Mary Pat Owen. I21 Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha is an honorary for those students who are interested in Library Science, and English. The group pledges new members twice per year. Fourth Estate Fourth Estate is a women's journalism bership by a definite amount of copy they honorary. All members have worked on write; Miss Virginia Lee is their odvisor. the Parthenon staff and obtain their mem- Miss Virginia Lee, Dolly Locke, Ernestine Monday, Margie Williams, Potty Poliskey, Lucy Wollen, and Bonnie Nelson. Psi Chi is an honorary set up to advance the science of Psychology, and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of individual mem- bers in all fields, particularly in psychology. Delta Omicron Delta Omicron, international music fra- ternity, with collegiate chapters established abroad, is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music. Founded in 1909 at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, by three undergraduate students, D0 is the only organization of its kind founded by students, for students. Each mohth, DO has a musical program with members or guests performing or lec- turing. We also sponsor activities honoring Marshall's orchestra and faculty and oc- casionally guest musicians, and give pic- nics for the students and faculty of the music department. I23 lnterdorm Council Chorus Kappa Deha Pi Kappa Delta Pi, on Honor Society in Education, was founded March 8, 191 1, ot the University of Illinois to advance the interest of education as o profession. A host of educational leaders have gone through its 243 chapters scattered over 45 states and have given educational service to the world. The objectives of the society are to honor scholarship and to recognize evi- dence of dedication to, and success in, the field of education. It holds four ideals be- fore its members: the Ideal of Science, the Ideal of Fidelity to Humanity, the Ideal of Service, and the Ideal of Toil. Member- ship is open to eligible juniors, seniors, and graduate students who are majors in the field of education or who are actively en- gaged in educational endeavors. The year's activities include monthly programs and are culminated with on on- nuol banquet, using a speaker who has made on outstanding contribution to edu- cation. This is the young lady who is most responsible for the CJ and staff, she is our Editor-in-Chief, Ernestine Monday. Head of staff, and general flunkie who supervises oil of the little iobs is the Managing Editor, Randall Bowles. Advertising layouts, selling ads, and managing the ad staff are the responsibilities that belong to Fannie Mills. Chief Justice 1962 Not mentioning the trips downtown to sell ads in the rain, nor mentioning the many many trips to the photographer's studio nor saying anything about the hours spent in laboring over layouts or 0 type- writer, the job of producing this year's CHIEF JUSTICE has been fun, rewarding, and we hope worthwhile. The school's yearbook is for you the student, and your suggestions for a bigger and better yearbook are always welcomed as well as volunteering for work. 50 Marshall, this is you, it is your many facets that are to be seen by all, revere your school and the days spent here in the years to come, remember the CJ. s HUI! Requisitions for more money, paying bills, and head- aches are a few of the things that go along with Tom Sutton, business manager's job. Acting along with the Advertising Manager, these two gals got out and really sold the space for this year's annual, they are Peggy Tucker and Verna Koye LeMosters. Absent wos Kenneth Pierce. Greek Editors, Jenny Cummings and Brenda Maxwell. Copy Editor, Artie Sowers, Layout Editor, Hope McCollister. Sports Editors, Borry Huffstutler 0nd Reno Unger. Circulation and Index Editor, Shirley Campbell. Queens Editor, Mary Margaret Abruzzino. Class editor, Beth Hutchison works sectionls layouts. Working to decide with which yearbooks to trade is Kathy Nichols, exchange editor. Student photographer Bob Bauer has been on in- valuable aid to the publication of this year's annual. busily on her David 132 mu! Organizations and activities have kept Joyce Jarrett King, Music Editor, on the phone . . on the go as Activities Editor. Art Editor Kelly Smith is shown planning some future handicraft. . as usual. The Parthenon The Parthenon, the campus newspaper, has improved itself this year with a new column written by faculty members and interested students, along with a humorous comic strip about intellectual ants, and general feature coverage of all campus news. The Journalism department faculty and Parthenon advisors. The Parthenon receives help and ad- vice from the Journalism Department staff: Mr. Leith, Prof. Francois, Prof. Lee, Prof. Pitt, Mrs. Jefferson. Editor-in-Chief, Johnny H ines. Managing Editor, Potty Poliskey makes a page lay- out for the Parthenon. 129 The Staff at Work Prof. Francois instructs a staff mem- ber. Margie Williams puts the finishing touches on last minute copy, I wonder if thotls spelled with two p's or one? I think I'll just hit you! Lorry Ascoff fills the slot for the day. Et Cetera The Et Cetera literary magazine of Marshall University, edited by Frank Ensiow, published its .winter volume in Feb- ruary, 1962. The winter volume included short stories, plays, poetry, and essays. In addition articles by professors were in- cluded for the first time. Dr. Ronald Rollins was the faculty advisor for the magazine with staff members including: John Teel, poetry editor; Ann Kelleirman, ort editor; Ruth Fuller, publicity editor; Norma Hable, secretory; Lorice Asseff, business manager; and Betti Bouldin, proofreader. Et Cetera is published by student government under the department of Publications and Public Relations headed by Barry Cohen. Dr. Ronald Rollins, faculty advisor, stocks up on the latest issue of the Et Cetera. Shavetail Richard Dennison and Jerry Reed rush to meet the over hanging deadlines. Published monthly through the Mor- sholl University Bottle Group, the Shave- toil serves to better inform ROTC students of cadet and army activities. It is prepared by Cadet Sgt. Jerry Reed, editor, and Cadet Sgt. Kenny Cohen, assistant editor. Cadet 2nd Lt. Richard Denison is Troop Informa- tion Section Leader. Members of the Robe are John Devitz, Clark Todd, Bill Price, Bill Hormone Frank Dent, John Andrews, Joe Dial, George Wooten, Rod Smith, and Bob Herrimo. Robe The Robe, local men's honorary, has as its main goal the promotion of school spirit by sponsoring pep rallies, bonfires and snake dances for athletic contests, and other student programs. Members are those who have proven their ability and willingness to build the prestige of Marshall. Extracurricular lead- ership and scholarship are considered in membership. I Robe officers are George Wooten, sitting, John Deitz, Bill Harmon, and John Andrews. I32 Young The Young Dems are a rousing group of political enthusiasts; They have many interesting and in- formative meetings and activities. Prominent political Democrats speakers are often included in their affairs. They also participate in campaigns and elections. Dr. Boyd Keenan serves as their odvisor. Engineering Society The purpose of the engineering society at Marshall University is to give the student a view of industry that cannot be obtained from school- work, and to acquaint him with the history of his chosen profession. Members oreeRow 1: Robert Jones, James Poe, Bill McNeer. Row 2: Jenry Young, Jack Hinte, Louis Burns, Charles Johnson. Row 3: Carl Medors, Tonzer Kologioglu, Gene Stafford, Dave Huffman. Row 4: Willy Stafford, Dove Curtis, Bob McKinley, JamesiTaylor. Row 5: Bob Honoker, Carl Tolor, Jerry Miller. Student This is a professional society for students who Plan to teach and is composed of members from all fields of educa- tion. The organization offers opportunities for members to National participate in social activities, discuss educational topics and problems and to hear well qualified speakers. Education Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club promotes better relationships between the faculty members and club members, encourages the development of leader- ship qualities, encourages further study and development in home economics and strengthens relationships between the club members themselves. The club, too, has several projects which it participates in throughout the year. Association 4 German In order to foster a spirit of German culture among its members, the German Club presents various programs con- cerning Deutschland. These programs include viewing Club travel films, listening to records of German music, singing German folk songs; and taking part in discussions on German religion, education, art, literature, and other aspects of the nation's culture. Sydney Sylvester Society The National Sidney Sylvester Society, Alpha Chapter, was allegedly tno reliable historic account has ever been confirmedi disorganized sometime during the first millenium, and has flourished from that humble tsome would say ignominiousi be- ginning to its present gargantuan state. Led by its illustrious commander tprob- obly most famous for his brilliant transla- Here the group is shown at a recent meeting, rapturously chanting the motto: Better things for better living through idiocy. 135 tion of the Apocrypho into the vernacular Lotvioni the society has never vocilloted from its original intent: to provide an avenue of creative endeavor for those vitally interested in the world of insidious- ness. Its formal code, proudly displayed on the shield of the society is: PAX IN- SIDIOUS SOCIETUS. 1961-62 Officers. Ments Residence Mrs. Henrietta Spence, dormitory hostess, makes plans with student counselors Harper Hill, James Johnson, and Tom Cloer. The fall of '61 marked the opening of the new Men's Residence Hall, the Univer- sity's second dormitory for men. The new dorm provided quarters for 244 men, a cafeteria, and colorful lounge and recrea- tional facilities. Built as the first phase of what will eventually be on eight-story structure, this new dorm represeqts Mor- sholl's new look in construction and planning. im vs. N Scenes such as this indicate why the New Men's Dorm's average was so high first semester. All is not study however, as Rick Josephs indicatgs. And the girls think that nightly pinups are c: nui- sonce. Hodges Hall Hodges Holl, campus home for 175 members of the stronger sex, both mighty upperclossmen 0nd lowly freshmen, is the scene of one of higher Ieorning's greatest teachers . . . the bull session. Though noisy and hectic at times, Hodges serves as a more than adequate home base, place to hang your hat, sleep, or what have you for both the scholar, ath- lete, or just plain student. The dormitory has four dances per year, two dgring a semester. ln addition, residents have 0 treat night, during which the men are provided with either two Fat Boys or a pizza, drink, potato chips, etc. Many wide and varied interests are rep- resented in Hodges Hall, journalists, econo- mists, psychologists, professional bridge players, T.V. watchers . . . all live in near harmony under one roof with a minimum of Q clashes. 7Q? Mrs. Terry, housemother, poses with Hodges' staff. The council which governs the men of Hodges Hall. Just a few of the boys who live in Marshall's oldest men's donm. And now, the Late, Late, Late Show Here are some of the boys from Hodges catching up on The Iotest sports news of the day. Rulers, books, slide rule and garters? I39 Pritchard Hall September, 1961, brought many new faces to Prichard Hall. Most of these faces showed happiness, some apprehension; but all radiated the excitement of beginning a new and different life. During the year many activities took place: Freshman Week, Homecoming, the Christmas party and two dorm dances; not to omit the birthday parties with their Twist contests, pizza feasts, and, of course, study sessions. Also during the year, this dorm was given the name Lucy Prichard Hall. We were honored to be named for Miss Lucy Prichard, a former teacher at Marshall and a prominent citizen of Huntington. We have many lasting memories, but most lasting will be the friendships formed here. Prichord Holl officers were led by President Ann Eskeridge. Enjoying a cup of coffee and a doughnut before bedtime are these girls of Prichard Hall. The counselors are always ready with help. 140 A cheerful smile, the latest in fashion, and books are the only prerequisite for 8 am. classes. Prichord Hall girls like that Chubby Checker music to study by. Although they do not have their beanies on, could these freshman girls be learning the Alma Mater or We Are The Sons of Marshall? When a girl is away she likes to get letters from home and from that special guy. . 4. .45 - One of the first things that a dorm girl learns is to sign out when leaving. 'I4'I Loidley Hallaa home away from home for these dorm residents. Loidley Hall Roommates or friends, all members of Loidley Hall live and work together. Loidley Hall, one of the upperclass- men dormitories, becomes a home for ap- proximately 150 girls each year. Here a girl never gets lonely; someone is always near at hand to greet her with warm friend- liness. The Halloween dance, open house, Christmas party and caroling, phone calls, intramurals, inter-dorm activities, semi- formals, and birthday parties are only a few activities shared at Loidley that will linger on ih years to come. Girls remem- ber, though that studies are first and tore- most. They work together to help maintain good scholastic averages. At times things may seem bleak, but the vesper service each Sunday night en- courages all to plod ahead. This is Laidley . a place of giving and receiving, strug- gling and obtaining . . . a home away from home. Nightly pinups, bridge, and the gob session are all a port of dorm life for Loidley girls. 'But I know I did it right seems to be the comment of one Loidley girl while her friends just laugh and keep on knitting. Friendships mode in the dorms ore lasting ones when formed over a bowl of hot buttery popcorn and lots of smiles. I43 University Hall officers and housemother pose prettily in their comfortable lounge. University Hall Cakes and crowds seem to gather whenever there is the aroma of popping corn. Hearts, Clubs, and men . . . unlikely combination? Not for these University Hall girls. We've heard of long lines to get the phone, girls, but this is ridiculous. Bongos, books, and tY cl. r e w Marshall Un The band and majorettes, along with help from the Parthenon, Student Govern- ment, and other sources, have been busy this year trying to raise the money for badly needed uniforms. Little credit goes to this industrious group who give so freely of their time and talents so that the athletes and fans can have just a little more spirit for their ath- letic contests. So this space is dedicated to them so that they will continue with the good work that they do for you and Mar- shall University. Strutting for the last four years at Marshall, Ed Bennett shows how it is done. Led by Millie Mayo, head majorette, Marshall's high steppers ore: Paulo Whitten, Phyllis Wright, Joanne Thomas, Sue McElhinney, Barbara Simon, Carol Frame, and Becky McComey. The Maiorettes Like the postman, these girls have to face all kinds of weather to bring spirit to the fans and the team. Stunts such as this human pyramid are performed for the fans at half- time. Rehearsals, rehearsals . . . .w o h C .m n o h P m Y S Lt. Col. Thomas M. Arioil, Science. Professor of M i l itory Company Sponsors: Headquarters Company, Barbara Simon, St. Albans. Bottle Group Queen, Joyce Jarrett, Nifro. Pershing Rifles, Lethe Wilson, Delbarton. Company A, Bonnie Gross, Huntington. Company B, Jennifer Robinson, Newberg, N. Y. Company C, Ernestine Monday, Ripley. Company D, Nina Hot- field, Charleston. Row 1: Lt. Col. Ariol, Captain Kelly, Mrs. Pinson, Captain Wilder. Row 2: MBgt. Giles, S.F.C. Bergin, MEQt. Kessler. Company K of the 12th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade. Scabbard and Blade Believing that Military service is an obligation of citizenship, and that the greater opportunities afforded college men for the study of Military science place upon them certain responsibilities as citi- zens. . . . These words are from the preamble to the constitution of the national Society 01 Scabbard and Blade. This year Company Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Helvey tops new pledges. 151 K, 12th Regiment accepted those responsi- bilities and assumed leadership in many campus activities. Pledges aided in pro- cessing cadets of the Bottle Group in the semi-onnuol blood drive, thus making this function a smooth running success. Mem- bers of the company also coordinated the annual Christmas food, toy, and clothing drive. Pershing Rifles The Pershing Rifles is a national mili- tary fraternity for members of the Basic Course of ROTC. Company N4 of Mar- shall participates in many military, as well qs civilian events, such as parades, per- forming at hoIf-time for football games, serving as honor guards, ushering Cit bas- ketball games, etc. The company is di- vided into on exhibition platoon, which does fancy drill, and straight drill platoon. The exhibition platoon leader is Bob Duck- worth and straight drill leader is Boyd Messinger. Each year, the Pershing Rifles sponsor the Marshall Invitational Drill Meet, which brings together drill teams from schools in the First Regiment area. The company is commanded by Cadet Cape tain James Rodgers. Pershing Rifles in octidn. Company B A Y n a P m o C :1! Q C Y n a P m o C $51? a Row 1: Code? Col. Poul Beckett, Coder Lt. Col. Robert Helvey, Cadet Lt Col. Roger Stockhouse. Row 2: Cadet Major Arthur Brant, Cadet Major Dovid Bollard, Cadet Major Lorry Berry, Cadet MojOr Ranleigh Adkins. Row 3: Cadet lst Lt. Spike Ross, Cadet 13f Lt. Robert Stockhouse, Cadet Captain Barry Cohen, Cadet 15f Lt. Stanley Smith. Row 4: Coder MBgt. Lorry Gravely, Cadet Captain Thomas McGrath, Cadet Captain Marvin Bobes, Cadet 15f Lt. Donald Stewart, Coder Mx'ng. Walter Cosby Marshall's Campus Christian Center where most of the student religious work is carried out is an example of modern form and architecture. Canterbury 156 The Methodist Student Movement is on life. The MSM, as it is commonly called, organization of Christian students working was revitalized at Marshall in the spring to create a spirit of fellowship in a common of '59. goal to learn about the Christian way of Methodist Student Movement Baptist Student Movement Newman Club The Newman Club at Marshall University is devoted to the intellectual, religious, and social advancement of the Catholic students around campus. After an extensive re- organization of the club, the club has begun a building pro- gram based upon a solid core of members with hopes of expansion in the future. All Catholic students on campus are automatically members and should avail themselves of the advantages connected with the group. We have pointed towards a number of activities this year including a number of parties, one formal dance and concluding the year with a picnic. 158 3E$cz$aiis35 Miss Chief Justice Attendants 555 SarazefA i436 sz jrm WKAM L33 incl? Carafe Chan bf Moria LBedle Fletcher, Mass, Amer? CL 0 .C U? 2 k m CD .C k.- E O L g. m C .9 .C W 0 LI. L35 mzzie Mayo MJ'WLQV ualg L65 ,W W w M J m, m W .oU 2E0u3wZ.c0mLmU:xx E0; mcoEmou Sopho more 164 L35 ina a za'eXJ Fashions from Anderson-Newcomb C0. Fashions from Anderson-Newcomb Co. Freshman Queen 165 555 dye ma xxxxA xvas xxxxxK..xKxx xiii; : L L g s Queen In B V. r a ...h m Military Attendants Nina Hatfield Company D mm govx 2599751334; Ernestine Monday Company C Letha Wilson Pershing Rifles Bonnie Grass Company A Barbara Simon Headquarters Greek Week Queens L215 arAara 525mm L215 rencla JQW I68 a 4, WW, 21.9. 2!? ISA Sweetheart la w n 4 m 6 L56 f , n a .e 9 Eu P v. , . , u L a e B M LI! m m M Vice-President of the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson, greets Miss World U. S. A. Beauty Pageant Group. Left to Right: Belle Stephens, Choperone; Congressman Ken Hechler, from West Virginia; Miss U. S. A. Jo Ann Odum; Vice-President Lyndon John- son; Executive Director Miss World U. S. A. Beauty Pageant, Alfred Potricelli. Vice-President Johnson showing the flag to Miss World U. S. A. Beauty Pageant Group in his office. Clarksburg Miss Miss Betsy Rucker aosm toEm ms... E9; mcoEmou Miss Bluefield Miss Peggy Tucker 172 Fashions from Anderson-Newcomb Co, Miss Huntington Miss Bonnie Grass and MISS NATIONAL BOATING FINALIST State Tobacco Queen Miss Judy Turner I73 Fashions from The Style Shop Miss Marshall Candidates Miss Suzanne Tomplin Miss Martha Ayres Miss Patricio Geene Miss Allyn Childers I74 SECIZS Baseball Front Row: Jack Trainor, Fred Connelly, Jack Marcum, Ezra Midkiff, Walt Leonhort, Ron Lambert, Kenny Echols, Carl Little, John Anderson. Row 2: Corky Layman, Bill Harmon, Mickey Sydensfricker, 176 Dennis Osborne, Bill Rife, Jim Cook, Max Lewis. Row 3: Head Coach Alvis Brown, Myers Jorrell, Tim Patrick, Dale Lynd, Jerry Smith, Walt Schroeder, Jim Gallion, Dick Wildt. Captain Fred Conley Second Base Spring 1961 Baseball Record Morris Harvey ................................ A University of Dayton ...................... A West Virginia Tech ........................ H Bowling Green State University ...... A Bowling Green State University ...... A Morehead State College .................. A 5- University of Toledo ...................... A Rained Out University of Toledo ...................... A Rained Out Morehead State College .................. H 9-9 Xavier University ............................ A Miami University ............................ H Miami University ............................ H W. Virginia State College .............. A University of Dayton ...................... H Kent State University -- Kent State University -- West Virginia Tech ................ Western Michigan University -- Western Michigan University -- Rio Grande College ........................ H Rio Grande College -- ............... H Ohio University .............................. H Ohio University .............................. H Won 8--Lost 12 Tied 1A2 Rained Ouf MACASixth rr$$$$ Illl Os 0 I I I NOON uwowwnyomonma rrggrrrrrr$$rr4 U101 USTY WAMSL RON LAMBERT Third Base First Base Some of Our Players JACK TRAINOR CORKY A MAN Sh rt Stop Catcher JIM COOK DICK WILDT Right Field Pitcher J IM GALLION CARL LITTLE Pitcher Pitcher Golf 1W Spring 1961 Golf Record Moreheod St. Col. ......A Morehead St. Col. Kent St. Univ. .......... H Spr. Volley AII-Stars -.H Transylvania Col. ...... A Univ. of Kentucky Miami .................. Ohio University .......... H Bowling Green ............ H Miami .......... ...A Kentucky ......... ...H Ohio University ...A Cincinnati ..-. .-.A Kent St. Univ. . WA Kent St. Univ. - ...A Bowling Green ............ A Won 8-Lost 6 Third in MAC HVz- 6V2 16 - 2 26V2- V2 11 -13 13 - 5 6V2-HV2 I7 1 6V2-HV2 8V2- 9V2 17 - 1 10 - 8 l3 -l4 Rained Out 12 -15 13 -I3 14V2- 9V2 $4r rsgrrrrgrggg Front Row: Dick Burger, Dove Boyer, Drexel Meade. Back Row: Pete Byer, Jim Ward, Curtis Smith, Coach Lorry Snyder. Spring 1961 Tennis Record Te n n is Kent State Univ. ............ H 5-4 W W. Va. State College ...... H 8-1 W W. Va. State College ...... A 8-1 W Notre Dame Univ. .......... H 0-9 L Univ. of Cincinnati ........ H 0-9 L Ohio University .............. A 5-4 W Ohio Wesleyan Univ. ...... A 2-7 L Univ. of Kentucky .......... H 4-5 L Morehead State Col. ...... H 9-0 W Bowling Green ................ A 4-5 L Univ. of Toledo - .-A 3-6 L Ohio University ...... ..H 6-3 W Miami University .......... H 7-2 W Won 7--Losf 6 ' MAC Meet at Bowling Green, Ohio: Tied 5th Front Row: Jock Fors, David Huffman, Buddy Duncan. Second Row: Don Wassum, Hughes Booher, Bill Jefferson, Bill Price. 'Ii ma: III Ii: i H-vgm-Ir' la i am Track Spring 1961 Track Record Concord College .................. A 46V2- 98V2 Eastern Kentucky ................ H 45 -105 Won 0 Lost 2 MAC Meet at Bowling Green, Ohio: 6th Back Row: Harry Underwood, Dave Pugh, Charles Simmons, Dave Haggerty, and Everett Vance. Front Row: Jasper Wright, Malcolm Price, Fred Theierl, Dick Gaston, Bill Hoffman, and Richard lsingood. 182 L All in a day's work. Here's the Coaching Lineup for 1961. Left to Right: Charley Koutz, freshman coach and varsity frock coach; Forrest Underwood, varsity line coach; Olen Jones, varsity line coach; Charley Snyder, head foot- ball coach; Alvis Brown, varsity backfield coach and head baseball coach; Ed Preloz, varsity backfield coach and trainer of all sports as well as varsity wrestling coach. Coaching Staff 183 Head Coach, Charles Snyder Row 1: David Fornosh, Robert Hamlin, John Griffin, Rucker Wickline, Ralph May, Clyde Pierce, Jim Keotley, Dixon Edwards, Stan Smith, Malcolm Price, Richard Thomas, Harper Hill. Row 2: Charles Fletcher, Jasper Wright, Jeff Jenkins, Roger Jeffer- Varsity Football The Big Green, with a 2-7-1 record for 1961, was able to equal last season's tally, but could not pull ahead. Lack of depth was a big problem towards the early part of the year, some of the opposing teams switching units evefy 4 minutes, but cool weather and a second team, developed late in the season, softened this major trouble. Marshall's stunning defensive play son, Dennie Skeens, Ray Dennison, Doug Long, Robert Maxwell, Jim Michel, Harold Williamson, Bill Nordo. Row 3: Richard Turner, Richard Filmore, Micke Hicks, Ron Mazesko, Ralph White, Art Fornari, Dave McMann, Jobo Williams, Mike Thomson, Zeke Myers, and rugged line reaped praise and built a reputation through the Mid-Americcm Con- ference. Rucker Wickline received praise for his aggressive center and linebacking work, and is considered by many to be definite professional material. Several of the Big Green mode all-opponent teams around the MAC. Al Reinhart, Ron Pointer, Gus Bell, Gary Zickefoose, Everett Vance. Coaches: Ed Prelaz, Alvis Brown, Head Coach Charles Snyder, Forrest Underwood, Olen Jones, and Charles Kautz. I961 FOOTBALL SEASON Opponent V. M. l. Bowling Green U. of Louisville U. of Toledo Kent State University Morehead State Western Mich. U. Ohio University Xavier University 20 Eastern Kentucky Won ZeTied I-Lost 7 5 NNOOhOVOOx Rucker Wickline co-captain Ralph May co-coptain No sitting down on the job in this game. Marshall 6 V. M. I. 33 The Big Green tried out its wings against the tough Virginia Military Academy Keydets and suffered a 33 to 6 defeat in front of an opening night crowd of eight thousand fans. Marshall's defense held well until the final two minutes of the third quarter, keeping the Keydets to a narrow 8-6 lead, then broke, allowing two V.M.l. scores before the end of the period. A 90 yard runback on a kickoff and a pass inter- ception accounted for the two rapid-fire touchdowns in the third quarter. The Big Green had scored on a 35 yard pass from Ralph May to Jasper Wright, followed by a Keydet TD and a safety on Millard Fleming, closing out the first half. Marshall was beset by penalty difficulties, con- tributing heavily to her defeat. Another major problem was fatigue. Due to its lack of depth and V.M.l.'s two, complete units, the Big Green was at a big disadvantage in the latter part of the game, which showed up in the score, as it did several times later in the season. Anyone for a rest? Jock Be nimble, Jock Be quick, but this poor fellow was neither. Marshall 0 Bowling Green 40 Marshall went down to defeat at the hands of a rugged Bowling Green, picked by many to cop the Mid- Americon Conference title as they went on to do at the end of the season. Stunned by the Falcons razzel-dozzel offensive and defensive play, the Big Green could not muster a scoring threat deeper than the BG 25 yard line late in the second quarter. Still having trouble, the Big Green pass defense could not stop Bowling Green quarterback, Jerry Potts', pin point passing which highlighted every scoring drive by the Falcons. Bowling Green scored the first time it got its hands on the ball, running it back from the kickoff on a drive ithot was climaxed by a four yard dive by fullback Terry Hartshorn. The Falcons took the offensive again in the second period, fighting their way to the Marshall goal with the running of Don Lisbon and the passing of Potts. In the second half the Falcons made the game a runaway as three more of their men rated the scoring column. Now how did the coach say we were to stop a man? J im Yoho Jim Michel And way back then We really gave 'em hell! Marshall 7 Univ. With Millard Fleming making Mar- shall's only touchdown, the University of Louisville romped over the Big Green by a score of 32-7. Fleming ran the play off the right tackle for a 36 yard run in the first quarter of the game. Rushing wise, Marshall topped the Cardinals, 184 to 141, with fullback Dixon Edwards leading his team with 104 yards in 22 carries. 188 Bill Nardo Jim Keotley of Louisville 32 Johnny Giles led the team from Louis- ville in his aerial playing with all 240 yards gained in the air. Defense wise, Marshall seemed much improved with a second half comeback. :f , According to coach Snyder, They just outclassed us man to man. He admitted that the Big Green matched a poor pass defense against one of the best possers in Louisville's conference. Dixon Edwa rds Ma lcolm Price Marshall 6 Univ. of Toledo 33 Suffering on acute shortage of ends, the Big Green took on the University of Toledo and suffered another defeat 33-6, putting it in the cellar of the Mid-Ameri- can conference. The usual Marshall starters, Ron Mozeska and Jim Michel, were both benched by injuries, and quarterback Ralph May was absent due to a sickness in the family, killing passing hopes. A much improved pass defense was able to contain Toledo's aerial attack, but lack of manpower depth come to the fore again to slow the Big Green down in the latter half, allowing a Toledo's two units to run them ragged. Graduating seniors take their lost pose. Row 1: Jim Keotley, Dixon Edwards, Stan Smith, Malcolm Price, Richard Thomas and Harper Hill. Row 2: Ralph May, Rucker Wickline, Jim Yoho, Jim Michel, and Bill Nordo. Stanley Smith Richard Thomas God be w h us. And away he goes. You can quit looking now fellows, the ball is over here. Marshall 14 - Kent State 8 Quarterback Ralph May was back at the helm to lead Marshall's dumbfound- ing attackion Kent State's Golden Flashes. The fired up crowd, team spirit and ag- gressiveness and close back and forth play combined to make this perhaps the most memorable game of the year. May, and ends Jim Michel and Ron Mazeska were back in the game to wage the Big Green's aerial warfare while end Bill Nardo was still recuperating from a sprained knee. Kent tried to wear the Green down again by changing units every seven minutes, but this time they just wouldn't wear down. This game proved to be the turning point after which the Green's defense began to receive nothing but praise, which con- tinued to increase until the end of the season. Is this the way to do it, coach? Ball carrier Ralph May takes a spill in the annual mud bowl. Marshall 0 Morehead State 0 More than 7,000 homecoming fans watched as the Big Green slipped and skidded to a 0 to 0 tie with More- head State College Eagles. After two days of rain and a thorough churning job by the Huntington East-St. Albans high school game, the playing surface was in such a state that it was probably an important factor in the lack of scoring. The cold and threat of drizzle served also, no doubt, to keep many fair-weather football buffs from swelling the homecoming crowd. Harper Hill Ron Painter The Marshall defense, which went on to reap elabo- rate praise later in the season, was able to maintain the large improvement experienced at the Kent State game. Maybe I could turn around and go the other way. Marshall 0 W. Michigan Univ. 20 Playing before Western Michigan's homecoming crowd, Marshall's Big Green suffered another defeat, 20-0. Their shaky pass defense again wasn't up to par and the Bronco team, led by quarterback Ed Chlebek, drilled i holes in the Green's defense and left Western Michigan ; very strongly in the running for the Mid-American Con- i ference Title. ' Marshall's bulI-dozer fullback, Dixon Edwards, led his team in rushing with 68 yards in 17 carries which was more than half of the total of 131 yards. Millard Fleming was another big contributor with 38 yards to his credit. Millard Fleming Zeke Myers Most of these juniors will see action in next year's schedule. Row 1: Clyde Pierce, Roger Jefferson, Dennie Skeens, Bob Hamlin, Robert Maxwell. Row 2: Jasper Wright, Ralph White, Jim Evans, Ron Painter, and Gary Zigafoose. Hit him again, again, harder, harder. Down I say, get down! Come on baby, let's do the twist. Round and round we go again. Marshall 7 Ohio Univ. 14 The Big Green drew first blood, but could not hold its lead, as the Ohio University Bobcats gained momentum in the last half and scored their last two touchdowns. Marshall took advantage of a tumble on the 0U 18 yard line and turned it into a touchdown with Millard Fleming piling over the stripe from the three. Jim Keotley booted the conversion to make it 7-0. The lead lasted until early in the third quarter, when the Bobcats' Jim Pontuni turned the tables and ran a Marshall fumble over and plowed over again for the extra two points. Not satisfied with this, he intercepted a pass that Ohio took for another score, with Bill Bobbitt sneaking the lost 11. The hoIf-time crowd was entertained by Marshall's ROTC drum and bugle corps. Touchdown, I hope. Everett Vance Clyde Pierce rego rdless. k. a e r b t h .m. m e h 5, Y o b Y s a e n w o d .m h .r e L I'm coming through Marshall's returning sophomores look forward to a lot of action. Row 1: Roy Dennison, Ron Mozesko, AI Rheinhort, Mike Hicks, Gus Bell, Jabo Williams, Ralph White. Row 2: Art Fornori, John Griffith, Jeff Jenkins, Dave McMonn, Harold Williams, Richard Turner. Row 3: Dave Fornosh, Charles Fletcher, Zeke Myers, Doug Long, Dick Filmore. Marshall 2 St. Xavier 3 Ralph May got his passes clicking and completed 69 yards worth in 18 attempts against one of the toughest defenses in the business, but still let the Musketeers squeek by one point in the lead. The Big Green caught the Muskies napping in the end zone and nailed them for a safety, only to be bested by a field goal by Xavier. Ralph White Dennie Skeens Jasper Wright He's tackled, no matter how you look at it. Possession is nine tenths of the low. Doug Long Excuse me please. 3 Marshall 20 Eastern Ky. 0 Closing their season at the second annual Shrine Bowl game, the Big Green ended regular season play with a 20-0 victory over Eastern Kentucky. Malcolm Price, end, received a touchdown pass from Ralph May and ran for o 23 yard touchdown early in the first quarter to start the game's lead. Jim Keotley added the extra point and the Big Green led 7-0. The second score came in the second quarter as the result of a 62 yard drive when May spotted halfback Millard Fleming alone in the end zone and fired him a 23 yard pass. Marshall's lost score came in the final quarter when halfback Jasper Wright grabbed a 53 yard pass and sped for the score. Again Keotley mode the extra point. Although Marshall ended the season with a 2-7-1 record, Coach Snyder expressed that he was well pleased with the season. These freshman players are just beginning their experience. Row 1: Scotty Pike, George Bolok, J. Willheim, William Marioni, Donald Dixon, Jock Mohone, Vance Cole, Robert Pruett, Fred Anderson, Richard Winters, Jim Cure. Row 2: Leeman Lewis, John Bentley, Howard Cunningham, Leroy Eckley, Barry Zorn, Lloyd Escue, Jim Lewis, Bill Boyd, James Head Freshman football coach, Charles Kautz. Brown, David Boston, L. Smith. Row 3: Larry King, Ronald Morstellar, Bill Brown, David Bevins, John Martin, Larry Dezio, Joe Willis, Joe Gorlowich, Dennis Garloch, Brent Ford. Row 4: Robert Venters, James Caldwell, Don Rodice, Bob Lutz, Tom 'Sauer, Ronald Bostic, Richard Bourne, James Morter, Don Van- Meter, Hubert Pring, Lorry Coyer, and Bill Bobbit. Freshman Football 1961 Football Season Record We Opponent 36 Marietta JV 8 Ohio University 6 Xavier 14 Cincinnati Won 2-Lost 2 Freshman players with AII-State status are, Left to on oll-stater is Larry Coyer. Kneeling is coach Bill right: Howard Cunningham, Bill Bobbit, Bill Winters, Zbon, left, and head freshman coach Charlie Kautz. George Balak, Fred Anderson. Not shown, but also Final 1961 Football Statistics Opponent Marshall Total First DOWns 137 115 First Downs Rushing 88 72 First Downs Passing 47 28 Rushing Tries 453 468 Yards Gained Rushing 1774 1758 Yards Lost Rushing 251 248 Net Gain Rushing 1523 1510 Passes Attempted 173 129 Passes Completed 78 53 Passes Had lntercepted 11 13 Yards Gained Passing 996 667 Total Plays, Rushing and Passing 626 597 Total Net Offense 2519 2177 Punts 6Numbe0 54 58 Yards Averaged Per Punt 33.6 31.6 Fumbles - Lost .. 16-9 21-13 Times Penolized 34-33 38-380 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RECEIVING RUSHING Player No. Yds. TD Player AH. Yds. Lost NYG Avg. Wright 8 1 17 3 Reinhort 2 26 0 26 13.0 Fleming 15 113 1 Thomas 9 55 0 55 6.1 Michel 7 88 0 Myers 34 141 2 139 4.1 Price 5 84 1 Edwa rds 147 575 14 561 3.8 Myers 7 82 0 Wright 34 132 15 1 17 3.4 Yoho 6 74 0 Fleming 145 543 80 463 3.2 Mozeska 2 12 O Zickefoose 4 9 O 9 2.2 Nardo 1 12 0 Hamlin 16 44 13 31 1.9 Thomas 1 11 0 May 67 223 106 1 17 1.7 Edwards 1 0 0 griffin 3 g 1 3 18 MARSHALL 53 $37 5 I - 7 6 10 Fletcher 5 3 -16 -13 -2.6 OPPONENT MARSHALL 448 1758 248 1510 3.2 OPPONENT 453 1774 251 1523 3.4 PASSING Player Ath-C Int. Yds. TD May 91-38 1 1 503 4 Hamlin 22-8 0 83 O Griffin 1 1-5 1 69 1 Fletcher 5-2 1 12 0 MARSHALL 129-53 13 667 5 OPPONENT 173-58 1 1 996 10 PUNTING Player No. Yds. Avg. Blkd. Thomas 58 1834 31.6 1 Opponent 54 1814 33.6 0 SCORING 4PAT3 Player TD R K P FG Pts. Fleming 3 0 0 0 0 18 Wright 3 0 0 0 0 18 Edwards 1 0 O 0 0 6 Price 1 0 O 0 O 6 May 1 O 0 0 0 6 Keotley 0 0 6 0 0 6 Safety 2 MARSHALL 9 0 6 0 0 62 OPPONENT 26 5 10 4 1 187 RESULTS TO DATE: Marshall 6 VMI 33 Marshall 0 Moreheod 0 Marshall 0 B. Green 40 Marshall 0 W. Michigan 20 Marshall 7 Louisville 32 Marshall 7 Ohio U. 14 Marshall 6 Toledo 33 Marshall 2 Xavier 3 Marshall 14 Kent 8 Marshall 20 E. Kentucky 0 204 ?:??:NG Fresh man Cole Coyer Brown, J. Pruett Brown, B. Lutz Dezio Boyd Cure Mahone Martin Bentley Ma rstellar MARSHALL OPPONENT RECEIVING Player Cunningham Venters 1! www99ww++99w990 mooaoo-comon; Team dd Statistics w- ouobbvmoninwoL'P HN umn Mahone MARSHALL OPPONENT KICKOFF RETURNS Player Cole Brown, J. Pruett Cunningham Lutz Cure Coyer Venters MARSHALL OPPONENT PUNTI NG Player Sentley OPPON ENT PUNT RETURNS Player Lutz Bentley Pruetf MARSHALL OPPONENT PASSI NG we -'N-NN- -o ooooooa Z ..,; ..-.....du,ud9 - 1 ........H..N ????NNWPPP 0- ooooomwo? ....z N09 H oo'1 E Z MARSHALL OPPONENT SCORING Player Coyer Dezio Cole Brown, J. Brown, B. Mahone Pruett Venters Lutz -oo coo: oodddd-qgn'u' sooooo-OHw ox o-ooooooov 1 ad mnu? Ln 0 4. m 2 MARSHALL OPPONENT INT. RETURNS Player Cure Brown, J. Boyd Dezio MARSHALL OPPONENT oo oooooooo II 00 0000000009 mo 0-:- mmmmmmm- coo Nu N-I mo dHNNz First Downs Fumbles Penalties MARSHALL 50 17-8 19-179 OPPONENT 45 8-3 24-212 RESULTS TO DATE: Marshall 36 Marietta JV Marshall 6 Xavier Marshall 8 Ohio Univ. Marshall 14 Cincinnati Taking a rest from leading cheers to watch the game's action is Allyn Childers. 206 Marshall, let's go! is the usual cry of the cheerlead- ing squad: Suzanne Tomplin, Sherry O'Shec, Sharon Hoslip, Ruth Fuller, and Allyn Childers, Cheerleaders Freshman cheering squad members are: Brenda Copley, Anne Mecum, Peggy Shepard, Diana Roach, and Sheila Adams. Head Coach Jule Rivlin and Assistant Coach Dr. Mike Josephs. Captain Robert Burgess. Basketball 1961 - 62 Row 1: Phil Carter, Richard Wildt. Row 2: Willie Tucker, Mickey.Sydenstricker. Row 3: Dave Pugh, Jim Gollion. Row 4: Larry Williams, Tom Dennis. Row 5: Paul Clark, John Sword. 207 Marshall U. and Ohio U. Clark's winning point against Mori- ENG. What do you mean foul? Go get it Sword, Whose be I I? Burgess in action. Mickey basket. Jody posses off. moment and a quickie lesson on how to do the twist. away as Wildt tries to avoid a foul, Safe! And it's in for two more, folks. 1 It looks as if basketball has been forgotten for a A Loyola player has a speedy get- 210 Fresh man - Varsity It is shots such as this that show basketball's true grace and need for athletic ability; Capers Burgess is up and has the rebound in this shot of the Freshmon-Vorsify game. l'And he's got it! Fons, what a ploy North, South, East, and West, arms, legs, and every- thing else, but none has the balL Jody says, HWe should have won by this wide of 0 margin instead of only a few points. Wm ML,, The University Wrestling squad took a trip to Toledo, Ohio in March to compete for the championship in the rugged Mid American Conference Tournament. Posting one of the best records in the school's wrestling history, the team members are: Ronald Wrestling As Jim Mottern rides, Bill Cyrus tries to break loose. Easley, George Daniels, Jim Mottern, Bill Cyrus and Don Evans. Back Row: Coach Ed Preloz, Pete Shaf- fron, Harper Hill, Dick Thomas, Jim Keatley and Roger Jefferson. Even practice sessions are for real as Roger Jefferson and Ralph May show. Freshman Team Members of the Freshman Wrestling Squad are shown with their coach, Ed Preioz. John Toler, Fred Anderson, George Balok, Bill Bobbitt, Bob Pruett, Dick Jefferson, Lorry Coyer, Bob Lambert, Jim Moy, Keith Wilcox, Tim Fernandez. Ralph May is shown working fer a pin position which will give him the match. The 1961-62 Basketball season came to on end with Marshall coming out on the losing end for the third straight year. But there was one good notemas the final buzzer sounded in Burgess' lost ball game, the ball was passed to him, he dunked it to score his IOOOth point to finish a fine career at Marshall University. Theierl, in action. Burgess, in action. I637 1961 -l 962 SEASON Opponent Marietta Ohio U. St. Francis tPoJ Cincinnati Miami Western Kentucky U. of Virginia Clemson Bowling Green Kent State U. U. of Toledo Western Michigan Miami Morris Harvey Bowling Green Ohio U. Loyola tChicagot Western Michigan Moreheod V. M. l. Morehead Kent State U. U. of Toledo Total 1719 Season Record: Won--10, Lost 13 4th place tie in conference,-MAC a 5'? m m. w, .. ii a5 arth g t he .xxv 3c . . ..Y.n 3 kw message from the Governor STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR CHARLESTON 5 WILLIAM WALLACE BARHON Govznuoa To the Marshall University Class of 1962: In these times of vast and rapid change, the need for more and better trained leaders has become of greater importance than ever before. There is a very clear challenge to our young men and women in almost every field of human activity. This is why we, in West Virginia, take genuine pride in the graduating seniors of Marshall University. I am confident this MU Class of 1962 will measure up to the exacting demands of modern living and that from its ranks will come the responsible leadership 50 essential to our State and Nation for a future of formidable competition. Congratulations and best wishes! Sincerely, W WILLIAM WALLACE BARRON GOVERNOR President Smith and his secretary Miss Arnett. Looking over a yearbook. President Stewart H. Smith is now serving his fifteenth year as the chief administrator of Marshall. Dr. Smith deserves much credit for the many changes and improvements that have been made here during his tenure of office, the most recent of which is the attainment of Uni- versity status in the spring of 1961. We are fortunate, indeed, to have so per- sonable a president, who, although kept very busy by the duties of his office, yet finds time to take part in, and attend as many student functions as possible. Off for a breath of fresh Cir. 218 mewxwm ' amt aw Q: THE PRESIDENT Stew0rt Harold Smith, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Teachers College Dr. D. Banks Wilburn, Dean of the Teoch- ers College, holds the Doctor of Education degree from George Washington University. As Dean of this college Dr. Wilburn oversees the work of the largest college of education in the state. Dean D. Banks Wilburn College of Arts and Sciences As Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. J. Frank Bartlett has expanded the scope of the College, and its enrollment has grown proportionately. He holds a Doctor of Philosophy Degree from West Virginia University and has done post-doctorate work at the University of Zurich, the University of Edinburgh, and the Technische Hochschule in Munich. Dean J. F. Bartlett 220 CoHege of Applied Science Dr. A. E. McCoskey holds the distinction of being the first Dean of the College of Applied Science. This new college includes Engineering, Military Science, Medical Tech- nology, and Nursing Education. Dean Ambrose E. McCaskey Graduate School Dr. A. E. Harris, Dean of the Graduate School, holds the degree of Doctor of Philoso- phy from the State University 01 Iowa. He not only heads the Graduate School, but is also Chairman of the Department of Social Studies. Dean A. E. Harris Mrs. Lillian Helms Buskirk Mrs. Lillian H. Buskirk serves as the Dean of Women at Marshall University. In this capacity she is in charge of the housing of the girls as well as the general welfare and adjustment. She is very familiar with our campus 05 Cl result of having obtained her AB. Degree and her Master's Degree here at Marshall. As a result, she is very qualified and able to assist in the development of our women. 222 David Kirk David Kirk is serving his first year as the Dean of Men here at Marshall, but his face is not an unfamiliar one on our campus. Dean Kirk obtained his A.B. De- gree from Marshall and then went on to Duke Divinity School where he was granted 0 ED. Degree. As the Dean of Men, it is his job to give direct personal coun- seling and to promote the educational, moral, and social development of the male students. Registrar Luther Bledsoe and his staff have the difficult job of admitting and registering students and keeping track of them after their admission. All student academic rec- ords are on file in this office. Fred R. Smith Luther Bledsoe Comptroler Fred R. Smith, Comptroller and Business Manager, and his staff are responsible for drawing up budgets, collecting money and maintaining proper accounting records. Paul H. Collins Administrative Assistant As administrative assistant, Paul H. Collins assists President Smith in preparation of requests and recom- mendations to the Board of Education. He may repre- sent the President at meetings and functions if so directed. Information Service The information service, headed by Frank Spear, releases news to local and hometown newspapers and to radio and TV stations. Publications of the office in- clude the Faculty Bulletin and the University Catalog. Robert Alexander Frank Spear Placement Office A relatively new service, the Placement Office is directed by Robert Alexander. Mr. Alexander acts as o go-between for students seeking jobs, and employers seeking personnel. These jobs include summer and part- time as well as full-time employment. Harold Apel Library The James E. Morrow Library, named for a former president of Marshall, is headed by Harold Apel. It is the third largest library in the state and contains over 120,000 volumes. A. Doyle Carter John Sayre C. S. Szekely Head, Receiving Head, Development and Alumni Head, Building and Grounds Affairs Marshall University Staff Miss Louise Thompson Mrs. B. L, Bias Treasurer Head, Duplicating 226 Dr. T. Craig McKee Don Morris Percy Galloway Head, Health Service Manager, Student Union Manager, Bookstore Rev. Lander Beal William Spotts Religious Counselor Manager, Food Service Department Chairmen Joseph S. Jablonski Louis B. Jennings Edward L. Plymale Art Bible and Religion Botany Vernon D. Jolley Allen W. Schol Lucy A. Whitsel Business Administration Chemistry Classical Languages John B. Minick Woodrow Morris A. Mervin Tyson Economics Education English 228 Samuel T. Stinson Alma N. Noble Samuel Clagg Engineering French Geography Raymond E. Janssen Julius Lieberman H. Gresham Toole Geology German History Louise Burnetfe W. Page Pitt Taylor V. Cremeans Home Economics Journalism Laboratory School Department Anna V. Locke Library Science C. Lawrence Kingsbury Music Frederick A. Fitch Physical Education MeM Chairmen James J. Barron Thomas M. Arioil Mathematics Military Science Margaret T. Shay R. Lloyd Beck Nursing Education Philosophy Ruth Robinson Donald C. Martin Physical Education WomeM Physics m vwwm mu- m. Paul D. Stewart Kenneth K. Loemker Donald D. Cox Political Science Psychology Science Arvil E. Harris James T. Richardson Juan C. Fors Social Studies Sociology Spanish EugenelQ. Hook N. Bayard Green Speech Zoology West Virginia Board MR. JOSEPH C. JEFFERDS, JR. President Chorleston' MRS. CLAUDE R. DAVISSON Vice President Weston MR. H. K. BAER Secretory Charleston MRS. ANAGENE P. BARTRAM Kenova Marshall University Administrative Left to right: Mr. Bledsoe, Mr, AIexonder, Deon Harris, Deon Kirk, Mr. Collins, Deon Wilburn, Mr. 232 of Education DR. SAMUEL J. BASKERVILLE Charleston MR. CHARLES H. BROWN Kingwood MR. LACY l. RICE Martinsburg MR. PERCE J. ROSS Buckhonnon MR. STEPHEN J. RUSSEK Wheeling MR. ARTHUR H. SPANGLER Bluefield Cabinet Sayre, President Smith! Mr. Spear, Deon Bartlett, Deon Buskirk, Mr. Smith, Mr. Apel, Deon McCoskey. Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and CoHeges Students who are selected for Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges are chosen on the basis of their leadership ability and on their academic record. The key is the symbol worn by those who represent Marshall University. The number of listings in Who's Who granted to a university or college is a measure of the school's program of academic and leadership development. John Andrews J. Ivan Ash Paul A. Beckett Marvin Bobes Jane Butler Whok J. Walt Cosby Who Barry Cohen Among Students in Elizabeth Daniel Karen Danley Frank Dent American Universities and Colleges Janice Fox Becky H. Goodwin Janice M. Jarrell Lobeda Noe s t n e d u t S 9 n o m A o h W 5 Caroline Langfin .n. II m Re C Huh In sl- aw H J Patty Poliskey William H. Price American Universities and Co Carolyn Reed Rebecca R. Roberts Tom Ross C..Anthony Russell ths Who Among Students in Rosalee Sadd Nancy Shomaker Cora P. Teel Daniel A. Tweel American Universities and Colleges Nancy Wood George W. Wooten Robert Adanys Gop Mills Political Science Thomas Applegate Greenup, Kentucky Business Administration Rosalee Bachelore Pennsboro Home Economics Sharon Barker Huntington Medical Technology Paul Adkins Huntington Physical Education Ivan Ash Borboursville Engineering James Backus Oak Hill English Barbara Beck Huntington Home Economics Frank Altizer Pineville Journalism Jerry Ashworfh Huntington Speech David Ballard Ashland, Kentucky Marketing Peggy Sue Bentley Delborton Elementary Education Ellen Andrews South Charleston Physical Ed., English Lorice Asseff Charleston Accounting Betty Chadwick Baker Huntington Elementary Education Ronald Bick Huntington Business Administration Charles W. Billups Milton Physics Margaret Bond Salem Dietetics Jone Butler Huntington Elementary Education Judith Chambers Sho rples Home Economics Daniel R. Blam Huntington History Stanley B. Boose Huntington Psychology Sheila Carpenter Porkersburg Physical Ed., English Frank Childers Peytono Journalism Carol Sue Blevins Delborton Physical Science Garrett N. Boyles Huntington Engineering Elizabeth H. Carper Hamlin Elementary Education Edward M. Childress Charleston Chemistry Marvin Bobes Wheeling Biological Science Louis D. Burns III Logan Engineering Brenda Cartee Huntington Elementary Education Carolyn Taylor Chipps West Palm Beach, Fla. Elementary Education Willis W. Chipps Salem Political Science Aubrey Cormany Charleston Accounting Laura Linger Damron Huntington Speech Correction John R. Deal Pineville Geology Barbara H. Clay Huntington Elementary Education Dolores Cosflow Clorksburg Kindergo rten, Primo ry Carolyn Davies Huntington Psychology Orville Dingess Chapmonville Biology Patricia L. Clendenin Charleston Elementary Education Mary Z. Curnutfe Huntington Business Administration Marion Ray Davis Huntington Secretarial Science Nancy Ann Dixon South Charleston Psychology Charlotte Cole Point Pleasant Home Economics Pamela Kay Curry Midkiff English Joseph R. Dial III Huntington Marketing and Retailing Robert Paul Eisenhuth Huntington Chemistry Janice Fox Bethesda, Maryland Elementary Education Elizabeth Owens Gagnon Wesf Hyonnisport; Moss. Spanish, Social Studies Connie Hale Narrows, Virginia Music Nora Faulkner Huntington Accounting Glenn 0. Fulks Kitts Hill, Ohio Elementary Education Patricia Ann Geene St. Albons Elementary Education Verna R. Hamlin Chesapeake, Ohio Speech Virginia Sue Ferguson Huntington Kindergarten Joanne H. Fulks Huntington Moth, English Raymond H. Gibson Huntington Business Management Karen Ann Hanna Elizabeth Accounting Barbara Fox Gilbert Physical Education Nicki Gagalis Beckley General Galen E. Gill Beckley Engineering H. David Haptonstall, Jr. Huntington Physical Education James M. Harbison Ashland, Kentucky Moth Nancy Hatcher Mon Elementary Education Harold T. Humphrey: Huntington Advertising Charles William Johnson Huntington Engineering Barbara Harrison South Charleston Secondary Education Elizabeth Ann Hill Clorksburg English Martha Hurt Welch Secretarial Robert L. Jones Milton Engineering Chadwick Hatcher Bluefield Business Administration Jack L. Hinte Mount Hope Engineering Becky Clare Jackson Clendenin Elementary Education Rita Juergens Huntington Elementary Education Glenna Hatcher Crow Moth Judith A. Hockman Pow Pow Business, English Carol Sue Jarrell Huntington Accounting Tanzer H. Kolaycioglu Izmir, Turkey Engineering Gloria Jean Keadle Kermit Business Administration Kenneth R. Kirkpatrick Scott Depot Business Management Caroline Langfiu Dunbar Secondo ry Education Sherwin Lewis Glenwood Physical Education Ann Kellermann Huntington Art Robert E. Knaul Point Pleasant Zoology Nancy Lee Lecky Wayne Home Economics Hal Lewis Lilly Beckley Biology, Social Studies John P. Killoran Huntington Journalism Jerry D. Koslow Huntington Business Management Joyce Lewis Beckley Elementary Education Sarah Jane Loo! Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology William E. Kingsbury Huntington French, Spanish Ron L. Lambert Huntington Sociology Maxwell L. Lewis Kenova Business Administration Dorothy Locke St. Albans Journalism Jacquelyn Louise Long Huntington French Rebecca McCamey Clendenin Business Administration James F. McDonald Chester Marketing, Retailing William Paul McNeer, Jr. Huntington Engineering Sally Love Huntington Kindergarten, Primary Madora McClure St. Albans Secondary Education Mary McDonald Huntington Music James R. McVey Huntington Business Administration Jimmie Matovich Huntington Accounting Fred McCormick Huntington Business Management Thomas R. McGroth Wheeling Management Brenda Maxwell New Mortinsville Secretarial Larry D. Matthews Huntington Political Science Silas A. McCullough Huntington Business Scarlett O'Hara McKinney Slab Fork Science Millie Margaret Mayo Huntington Elementary Education i Karen Meador Huntington Business Ruth Ann Miller Charleston Elementary Education Lowell B. Morrison East Lynn Accounting W. E. Nunley Huntington Business Management Frederick L. Meadows Huntington Chemistry Saundra Morgan Beckley Latin, English Richard Kent Moses Whitesville Advertising Mary Lynn Nuzum Sutton Secretarial William M. Meadows Greenup, Kentucky Social Studies, Art George T. Morris Huntington Accounting Charles T. Murphy Wilkinson Accounting Jay H. Osborne Kermit Advertising, Speech Jerry Lowell Miller Twilight Engineering Rosemary Morris Huntington Nursing Janet Norman Logan Elementary Education Judith Anne Osborne Wheelersburg, Ohio Home Economics sz-Zrnm Mary Pat Owen Huntington Business Education sMrsJ B. Evans Patrick Huntington Home Economics Judy L. Pinson Huntington Nursing William C. Price South Charleston Business Management Patricia Jean Pack Roinelle Physical Ed., Science Donna Pelfrey Fort Gay Home Economics James Poe Ashland, Kentucky Engineering William H. Price Hinton English James D. Parker Blue Creek Chemistry Frank L. Perry Borboursville Physics Patty Poliskey St. Albans Journalism Ruth Ann Pryor Wheeling Speech Correction Nancy Sue Parsons Ripley Elementary Education Mary Juanita Perry Fort Gay English, Science Brenda Kay Pollock Wheeling Business Administration Frank Davis Pugh Chester Social Studies, Phy. Ed. Judy Pullen Borboursville English, History Becky Roberts Huntington Speech, Social Studies Priscilla Jane Rothrock Huntington Elementary Education Thomas Scott Oceono Physical Science James L. Rafter Westernport, Maryland English Harry Roberts Milton Physics James J. Russo Huntington Retailing Raymond H. Seaver Ashland, Kentucky French Carolyn E. Reed Huntington Speech Norma Kaye Rose East Roinelle Science Robert L. Salmons Kenova Religion Judith Sharp Marlinton Home Economics Ed Riffe Borboursville Business Management Tom Ross Wheeling English Gary Saunders Huntington Engineering Judy Slogle Huntington Nursing Barbara Pennington Smith Huntington Elementary Education Martha Smith Kenovo Huntington Rodney Smith Betty Lou Smith Huntington Elementary Education Speech Sandra Smith Rouzerville, Pennsylvania Williamson Elementary Education Accounting Marcella Sparks Summersville Home Economics Lois Rena Suthard Ceredo Elementary Education Robert Stackhouse Moundsville Accounting Gerald W. Sutphin Otsego Art Henry Click Sm th Elementary Education Roger B. Stackhouse Moundsville Accounting Thomas W. Sutton Weirton Accounting Marcella Smith Kenova Elementary Education Joseph Sortet Huntington Engineering Gene Beard Staffer John H. Stone Huntington Eng ineering Huntington Speech Cora Proffi Teel Point Pleasant W. Richard Thursto French, Spanish Salisbury, Maryland 1 Carl G. Toler Anthony F. Tomlinson Ann Treacy Joseph R. Turner, Ill Barrett Charleston Huntington Huntington Engineering Engineering Physical Education Engineering Judy Uhl Brenda Vaughan David L. Wall Donald Clarence Wassum Porkersbu Froziers Bottom Ameogle Huntington Nursing Music Science, Social Studies Marketing, Retailing Marilyn White Jeannine Wiseman Janice Woody George W. Wooten Ralph L. Wooten Indian River City, Flo. Huntington Milton Hollidoysburg, Penn. South Charleston Music Music Business Administration Accounting Chemistry Sue Workman Phyliss Jean Wright Je y G. Young Norma Young Charleston Huntington Winfield Clendenin Home Economics Dietetics Engineering Speech Mary M. Abruzzino Shinnston Jr. Brenda Jo Absher Bluefield Fr. Philip H. Adkins Huntington Fr. Joyce Akers Mullens-So. Joseph L. Allen Charleston Jr. Mary Sue Allen Pine Knob-Fr. Kathryn Allio Parkersburg So. Frances Allred Huntington-So. John S. Anderson Huntington Jr. Karen Anderson Spencer Fr. Juanita Arnold Charleston Fr. Linda Arnold Pineville Fr. Judith Asbury Logon J r. Nosratollah Ashtari Pishvo-Tehron, lro n Fr. Curtis Bailey Cyclone Fr. Carolyn S. Baisden Williamson--Fr. Sandra Ball Huntington Fr. Dol' Barksdale Bluefield Fr. weirton Fr. 4 b Patti Bartlett F Huntington-Jr. William David Bartley Huntington Jr. Ann Barfon Houston, Texcs Fr. Manauchehr Barxegar Iran Fr. Doris Elaine Baylous Borboursville Fr. Lynda Beale Summersville So. Judith C. Beardsley Huntington-So. Karen Beattie Leon-So. John W. Beaver Beckley Fr. Lorena Bennett Po rke rsburg J r. Mary Bernard St. Albans J r. Janet E. Berry Sutton Fr. Norma Bexfield Chesapeo ke, Oh io Fr. Donald Ervin Bias Milton Fr. Donna Bias Huntington--So. Carl D. Billups Fort Goy-Fr. Bonnie Binford St. Albons Fr Patricia Bird Clendenin Fr. Judith Neal Bishop Huntington So. Beverly Jo Blankenship Welch Fr, Jack T. Blevins Huntington So. Jan Jacques Blumer Formingdole, N.Y.-Fr. George Bolden Seebert-So. James H. Boso Huntington-Jr. Donald B. Bourdon Williamstown, Moss.-So. Jerry Bowles Sondstone-Fr. Randall K. Bowles St. Albans--Jr. B. Carlisle Bowling Keystone Fr. Donna Brouse Huntington-So. Alice Brown Sophio J r. Huron Lee Brown Huntington-So. Charles W. Brumfield Ho rts Fr, Ramona Carol Brumfield Hortsr-Fr. Emily Sue Buckberry Wor So. Bruce W. Budesheim Ceredo Fr. Diana Bunch Shorples-Fr. Ralph Bunch, Jr. Huntington So. Doris Burdette Precious-Fr. Judy Burdette Point Pleosont-Jr, Kathy Burdette IoegerMFr. Hiram G. Burgess Huntington-Jr. 256 Nina Beth Burgess Oak HilI Fr. Bette Jo Burnett Huntington Fr. James Victor Butcher Huntington Jr. Margaret Butcher South Point, OhiPSo. Ruth Butcher Bronchlcmd-Fr. Sandra Bufcher South Point, OhiFFr. William Colderwood Charlestoan r. Janice R. Caldwell Chester, Ohio-Jr. Shirley Campbell Co rton So. Sharon Van Canterbury Charleston-Jr. Cindy Carder Wheeling So. Azel Carlton, Jr. Huntington-Fr. Janet Carmichael Rovenswood-J r. She ran Kaye Carpenter Rovenswood- Fr. Mike Carroll Nitro -Fr Martha Casebolt Charleston Fr. Marion Eugene Casto Charleston -Fr. Mary Cecil Huntington Fr. Mike Chambers Wi Iliomson-Fr. Thomas P. Chapman Huntington- Jr. Barbara Charles Huntington J r. Ronald C. Cheatham HuntingtonaJr. Karen Lee Childers South Charleston-Fr. Grace Chirico Mont Gay Jr. Grace Ann Chirico Logan-Fr. Judith Cipoleni Wellsburg So. Ann Lewis Clay Ashland, Kentucky Jr. Ilene Clay Ono-Fr. Jeanee Clayton Dunbor Fr. Judy Clayton Dunbor-So. Joyce Clevinger South Cha rleston -Fr. Libby Cloer Welch-So. Carolyn Clonch St. AIbons- Fr. Kay Franklin Cloninger Gosfonio, N. C.-Fr. William W. Coffron, III Charleston-Fr. Kenneth R. Cohen Wheeling Fr. Betsy Cole Charles Town J r. Patti Cole Beover-Fr. Sharon Kaye Collins Huntington-So. Ann Combs Huntington So. 258 Mary Lacy Copenhaver South Charleston-So. Judy Copley Huntingtonv-Fr. Potty Cordisco Wo r So. Jane Come Kimbo l I So. Guy J. Cottrell St. Albans -Fr. Jeffery L. Cowden Williomson-So. Paul Edward Craft, Jr. Ronceverte Fr. Carol Crawford St Albans Fr. Cynthia Crawford South Chorleston-So. Douglas F. Crickmer, Jr. BIuefield--Fr. Mary Ann Crookshanks Milton Jr. Dave Cross Wellsburg--Fr. Judy Cunningham South Chorleston- So. Lydia Frances Curry Dunbo r So. Ma ry Kathryn Curry Buckhonnon Fr. Robert J. Curry Kenovo Fr. David Emmen Curtis Huntington-Jr. Brenda Cyrus Cool Grove, Ohio-Fr. Jerri Cyrus 'South Charleston Fr. Geraldine Daniels Pointsville, Kentucky So. Saundra Daugherty Weirton-Fr. Mariorie Sue Davis Mo rmet-So. Roger Davis Pennsville, N. J.-Fr. Susan H. Davis Huntington -So. Sharon DeFranco Weirton Fr. Wilma Kay Derrick Elkview J r. Linda Deskens Williamson Fr. Virginia Dick Hurricane Fr. David Kein Dickson Montclair, N. J.-Fr. Susan Dillon South Chorleston- Fr. Ann Donahoe Huntington Jr. Larry Dransfield Union Fr. Jane Durden Charleston Fr. Susan E. Edmunds Bromwell Jr. Barbara England Hanover So. Katherine Erwin Sf. Albans Fr. Ann Eskridge Marlintonw-Fr. Dick Esque Point Pleasant Fr, Brenda Evans Beckley Fr. Don Evans South Charleston -Jr. 261 Sharon Evans Millwood Fr. Jim Farley Rock Creek So. Linda Lou Faulkner Milton Fr. Jena Lynn Ferguson WeirtonwFr. Michael Ferrell Huntington-SQ Stephen Ferrell Huntington Fr. Carol Lynn Fields Huntington-So. Wanda Fields South Point, Ohio Jr John Fife Barboursville So. Tom Fife BarboursvilIe-So. Hilda Fisher Clendenin-Fr. Mary Ann Fleck South Chorleston--Fr. Ronnie Bick Huntington--Jr. Keith Fletcher Comden-on-Gou Iey J r. John M. Ford, II Charleston Fr. Bruce Forrest Monaco, Penn. Fr. E. Stephen Foster Beckley J r. Carolyn Fox Bluefield Fr. Sally Galbraith South Charleston Fr. Wes Gurbee Huntington-So. Bill Garner Ronceverte-Fr. Ca rolyn Garner Hampden J r. James W. Garrett Washingtom-So. Mary Jane Gash Merchantville, N. J.--Fr. Judith Kay Getty Point Pleosonf Fr. Genie Gilbert Chorleston--Fr. Carol Gillenwater Racine Fr. Virginia Ginther Charleston Fr. Judith Kaye Glenn Nitro So. Robert Goodall Huntington Fr. Naomia Goodrich Huntington-J r. Bonnie Grass Huntington Fr. Sharon I. Griffith Chorleston-So. Ruth Grimm Letart-J r. David L. Groves Summersville Fr Maxine Gwillioms Huntington- So. Norma Hable HuntingtOPFr. Mary Sue Hall Millstone Jr. LoueHa Hale Huntington J r. 262 263 Jerry Hall Huntington J r. Lynda Hall Huntington--Fr. Michael D. Halley St. AIbans-Fr. Ron Hammond lronton, OhiWSo. Eddie Hardy Willowwood, OhiPSo. Jan Harr Aliquippa, Penn. Fr. Donna Kay Harvey Ba i leysville--So. James L. Harwood Huntington-J r. James M. Hatfield Huntington Fr. Nina Hatfield Koyford-So. S. Wilma Hatfield Milton-Fr. Sharon Hutton Huntington -So. Jennifer Louise Hay Huntington Fr. Rose Marie Hayes Charleston Fr. Peggy M. Hazelen Huntington-J r. Carolyn Hazlett Huntington So, Stanley W. Head, Jr. Huntington Fr. Bill Hedrick Lewisburg-Fr.' Judy Heffner Charleston Fr. Ila Gail Hensley Huntington So. Carolyn Hereford Southside-So. Carol Sue Hilbert St. Albans So. Steve Hill Delta, Ohio--J r. Jerry Hilt Mt, Clo re Fr. James Dwight Hilton St. Albans-So. Ronald E. Hilton St. Albans Jr. Diane Hinkle Huntington Fr. Carol Hoilman Bluefield S0. Joyce Rosella Hoke Kermit So. Glenna Jean Holderby St Albans-Fr. Linda Holstein Turtle Creek-Fr. Dorna Holswade St. Albans Fr. Helen Houdyshell White Sulphur Sps.-Fr. Brenda Kay Hubbard Williamson Fr. Kay Hudkins Ravenswood-Fr. Gerald Hudson NitrFSo. Grover Huff, Jr. Boomer So. Yvonne Hughes Cottogesville Fr. Janice Humphries Oak Hill So. Judy Hurley Hydis, Maryland So. 264 265 Frances Carol Hutchinson Hurricane Fr. Julia Hutchinson Beckley So. Beth Hutchison St. Albans- Jr. Lucille Ingram Nitro-So. Karlene James Prichard So. Joyce Jarrett NHI'PJ r. Ruth Ellen Jarrett Charleston Fr. Ramona Jarvis Huntington -Jr. Matthew Javersck Weirton So. Janis Jemison Middlebourne Fr. Brenda Jenkins Glenwood J r. Don Jenkins Glenwood-J r. Sally Lynn Jewell South Chorleston-So. Nancy Jividen Dunbar Fr. Reta Jividen Point Pleosont--Fr. Constance Johnson Point Pleosant- So. Gloria Johnson West Hamlin Fr. James Johnson, III Richland, Wash. So. JoAnn Johnson Columbus, OhiFFr. Judith Johnson Homlin Fr. Lanoma Johnson BarboursvilIe- S0 Lawrence E. Johnson Huntington Fr. Lacillia Karen Jones St. Albans- Fr. Donna Jordan Huntington-So. Jeanine Jordon Point Pleasant Fr. Elaine Merryman Kecgy Huntington--Fr. Carolyn Daniel Kelley Huntington Fr. Dallas Kelley Branchland So. Larry Kelley I ronton So. Janis Kemp Po rke rsbu rg So. James R. Kessinger Beckley-Jr. Howard Keys Williamstown Fr. Mary Jo Kidd Po rke rsbu rg-J r. Aubrey Carl King Iaeger Jr. luntington-Fr. Thomas Michael King Clarksburg-Fr. Mary Koletka Huntington--So. Betty Jean Kral'ohwill Fenwick Fr. John L. Kubis Huntington Jr. Lorena Kuhn Von So. Bob Kunis S. Follsburg, N. Y.-So. Carolyn Lodd Huntington-uFr. Alice Jane Lambert Chorleston--Fr. Donna Lambert Woyne-Fr. Ronald Lambert I ronton So. Mary Sue Lamp Pineville-Fr. Mary Lawson Middlebourne Fr. Judith Leeber Beckley J r. Janet Leighty South Point, OhiFSo. Lorry Lemosters Fol lonsbee-Fr. Mark A. Lemon Scott Depot-Fr. Mike Lerner Huntington So. James Lester Huntington -J r. Patricia Paige Lester Gilbert Jr. Lawrence En Levine Huntington-Fr. Wanda Ann Lewis Huntingtom-So. Jon Lipps Charleston So. Leroy Little lronton, OhiWSo. Janice Locey Proctorville, Ohio-Jr. Connie Lockhart Cloy So. Bill Long Huntington-J r. Mary Anne Love Huntington-Jr. Annette Lowe Logonw J r. Bob Luby Weirton-Fr. Billie Jo Lucas South Charleston-Jr. Lonnie Lucas Harts So. Atwood LuIer Huntington Jr. Jean E. Lynch Huntington Fr. Debbie McBurney Weirton- Fr. Nancy McCall Montgomery J r. Hope McCallisIer Winfield-Jr. Regina McCallister South Chorleston-So. Charles S. McCann Harts So. Donald R. McCann Harts Fr. Dotty Joan McClanahan Niterr. Kay McClurg Belle-Fr. Linda McCorkle Chorleston-eFr. Diann McCormick South Charleston So. Lois McCullough St. Mary's- Fr. Carolyne McDaniel Elbert -Fr. 268 Robert McDonald Grontsville Fr. Scott Mc Dona Id Logo n-J r. Sue Ellen McElhinny EIkview-So. Jane McGann Huntington J r4 Beverly McKim Charleston So. Linda McNeely Nitro-Fr. Sally McNeilI Moorefield -So. Pamela von Stroh McNeish Huntington So. Roger McVicker South Chorleston-Fr. James Magers Moundsville--J r. Sarah Mancari Kayford J r. Christine Mandros Charleston -So. Steve Markin Huntington -Fr. Cabole Martens Weirton Fr. Jacqueline Martin Huntington Fr. Kay C. Mathews Huntington J r. Linda Kay Maynard Bortley Fr. Sharon Ann Maynard Charleston Fr. John Edward Maxon Mon Jr. Diane Meadows South Chorleston- Fr. Jean Meadows Borbou rsvi I le J r. Keely Meadows St. Albans Fr. Anne Mecum St. Albans Fr. Sandy Merrill Porkersbu rg-So. Kay Merritt Belle J r. Sharon Merritt Huntington So. Margaret Meyer Bluefielder. Evy M. Miller HuntingtonnFr. Karen Miller South Charleston Fr. Millie Miller Jackson, Oh io Fr. Nancy Rae Miller Greenup, Kentucky So. Vicky Miller Huntington So Carol Mills St. Albans Fr. Fannie Mills Salt Rock -J r. Thomas H. Milton Huntington Fr. Douglas Miser Beckley- Fr. Leora Mitchem Huntington J r. Gloria Moeser Huntington J r. John Mohr Gollipolis Ferry So. Ernestine Monday Ripley Jr. 270 27'l Loretta June Montgomery Ma rmet So. Ruth Ann Montgomery Charleston Fr. Clementi Sue Moore Melbourne, Florido Fr Lelia Moore Dunmore J r. Marcia Moore Dunmore So. Marlene Moore Huntington- Fr. Ralph Arnold Moore, II St. Albans Fr. John Morgan Huntington So. Kaye Mullen South Chorlest'on-So. Ramona Mullins Horts--Fr. Vivian Mullins Chopmonville Fr. Sylvia June Murad St. Albans Fr. Betty Kay Murphy Charleston Fr. Judy Nagle Huntington Fr. Judy Nestler Parkersbu rg- J r. Lottie Jane Neely Huntington J r. Robert Neely Lewisbu rg Fr. Bonnie Jean Nelson HuntingtonTJ r. Daniel Lynn Nelson Huntington So. Beverly K. Nester Spencer So. Sondra Nichols St. Mary's Fr. Kathryn Nickell Mo rmet-So. Judy Noonan Annondole, Virginio-Fr. Carolyn Nottingham Dunmore J r. Pat O'Brien Mo rtinsbu rg So. Dorothy Vivian O'Dell Ook Hill So. Linda O'Dell Hurricane Jr. Vivian Sue O'Dell Branchlond-Fr. Bill O'Field Lewisburg-Fr. Ken Olashuk Weirton Fr. Linda Oliverio Clo rksbu rg So. Dennis Osborne South Cha rleston J r. Sandy O'Shea Huntington-J r. Sherry Lynn O'Shea Huntington J r. Janie Oshel Point Pleasant Fr. Ruth Ellen ON P0rkersburg-Jr Sharon Owens Huntington- Fr. Margaret Pace Princeton Fr. Tim Patrick Huntington J r. Judy Paulin Renick So. 272 273 W. S. Payne West Hamlin Jr, Douglas Palfrey Huntington-So. Glenn Pemberton Huntington-J r. James Perkins Madison So. Kaye Perry Huntington'So. Jerry Raymond Phelps B Iuefield Fr. Linda Phillips Beckley--So. Norma Jean Phillips Beckley-Fr. Sibyl Ann Phillips South Chorleston-Jr. John Pinkerman CIothier-FrA Lynn Pierung Logon -Fr. Becky Pizzino Glen Rogers Jr. Roy T. Plummer Huntington Fr. Mary Ellen Plybon Huntington J r. Donald Po Point Pleasant So, Tanya Sue Poole St Mory's Fr. Burnetta Pope Weirton So. Katherine Popp Thorpe--So. Elizabeth Powell Parkersburg Fr. Anna Preece Huntington So. Jean Elizabeth Pullen Eorling-J r. Marcy Race Huntington So. Harry A. Raczok Huntington So. Gloria Jean Rahall Beckley Fr. Eliza beth Linda Ranson Huntington So. Jeane Rardin Beckley J r. Patricia Ann Reardon Roglond--Jr. Brenda Reese Huntington Fr. Howard David Rein, II Beckley So. Susan Lynn Reveal Point Pleosonr So. Linda Reynolds Milton So. Nellie J. Rice Wayne -Jr. Lynn Richardson Charleston So. Brenda Richmond Hamlin-So. Ernest Ritchie Wi Iliamson Fr. Brenda Jane Robinson Wheelingw-Jr Lawrence H. Rogers Cabin Creek-Fr. Denzil Christopher Rose London, England-Fr. Priscilla Rose Charleston Fr. Sandra Rose Bluefield Fr. 274 Allan 5. Ross Beckley So. Charles Ross Huntington--Fr. Marvin D. Roush Mason Jr. Sharon Kay Rowe Huntington-Fr. Linda Ruth Royse Ravenswood J r. Toma Rupe Charleston Fr. James H. Russell France Fr. Maxine Russell Chesa pea ke J r. Sandra Rutherford Huntington Fr. Kay Sage Bluefield Fr. Dennis Hugh Sailer Wheeling Fr. Charleston Fr. Lit: St. Clair Huntington-Fr. Danny Salmons Belle Fr. William L. Samuels Bo rbou rsviIIe-Fr. Dianna L. Sansom Chopmonville Fr. Jeannine Schneider Chesapeo ke, Ohio -J r Lois Schoolcraft PineviIIe- So. Greta Jo Schott Glen Dole-So. Deris Scott Dunlow Fr. William J. Seiber Huntington-Fr. Martha Sellers CIorksbu rg-So. J udilh Settle Decota So. William E. Sharkey Huntington Fr. Shirley Shea Charleston J r. J. Winston Sheets WinfieldvFr. Joan K. Shelton Oak HilI So. Peggy Ellen Shepard Huntington Fr. Carol Sherer Huntington So Robert L. Short Mon-F'r. Gerald Shuler Campbell, Oh io Fr. Peggy Simmons Huntingfon-So. Earline A. Sizemore Logon Fr. Bobbie J . Skecn Kenovo So Joseph A. Slash Huntington -Fr. Barba ra Da Ie Smith Belle So. Bobby Smith Hatcher So. Charles G. Smith, Jr. Huntington Fr- Janet Sue Smith South Charleston So. 277 Judy Smith Huntington Fr, Leonta Geraldine Smith Ceredo Fr. Lucille May Smith Huntington So. Robert Dale Smith Hurley, Virginio--Fr. Rosemary Smith Charleston So. Thomosina Smith Williamson So. Vicki Smith Nitro So. William H. Smith St. Mary's Jr. William Reuel Smith Huntington J r. Mary Catherine Somerville Huntington So. George Somich, Jr. Allentown, Penn. Fr. Phyliss Ann Sowards Hurricane Fr. Attie Sowers Weirton So. Geraldine Ellen Spa rks Summersville So. Lynda Lea Spears Fort Goy So. Barbara Ann Stafford Williamson- Fr. Daniel Sfahler Huntington-So. Anita Stallings Porkersbu rg J r. Caroline Stanley Sf. Albans J r. Catherine Stanley St. Albans Fr. Ruth Starr South Charleston So. Ruth Stephens Huntington-So. Emerson R. Stewa rt Hotcher-So. Susan Storage Weirton-So. Donna Sturgeon Ashton Fr. Glenn Summers Clendenin Fr. Bill Suplee Weirton Fr. Nancy Surrett Keystone So. Roma Kay Swaim McArthur, Ohio So. Jack Tagliente Racine -So. Marilyn Louise Tauberf Cloy Fr Becky Sue Tawney Gollipolis, Ohio Fr. Ruby Ellen Templeton St. Mory's-Fr. Patsy Terrell Hatcher-Fr. Connie Thomas Belle So. Harold Thomas Beckley Fr. Roger C. Thomas Ashland, Kentucky- Jr. Barbara Thompson Huntington-J r. Jerry Thornton Hurriconr-Fr. Jean Ann Tolley Huntingt0n J r. 278 Katherine Trevillian Dunbo r J r. Janet Marie Trumbo Chorleston-Fr. Jack Upton Morie Jr. Beverly Vallo Welch Fr. G. G. Varnum Huntington So. Lynn Vickers Elkview So. Marilyn Vorholt Cha rleston Fr. Aaron Wagner Albany, New York So. Clayton Waldo Proctorville, Ohio -So. Carol Walker New Martinsville So. Dixielee Walker Ripley J r. Sonja Gay Walls Simon Fr. George S. Wardell Tenofly, N. J. Fr. Ruth Ann Ware South Charleston So. Phyliss Waters Parke rsburg So. William David Watkins Huntington So. Sharon Webb St. AIbons-Fr. William R. Webb Kenovo Jr. 279 Marilyn Weimer St. Albons Fr. Ellen Frances West Kenova Fr. Edward Wheatley DanvilIe-So. Carol Ann White Logon J r. George White Donville--J r. Jo Ann White Wiliow IsIond Jr. Josie White Cho rleston So. Judy White Huntington Fr. Rebecca Franc'es White Bluefield Fr. Sue White Huntington-J r. Paula Jean Whitten Huntington So. Connie Whinington Charleston So. Duane Wilcox Shady Springs Fr. Marsha Wiley Huntington Fr. Dee Anne Wilkerson Oak HiH- Fr. Ruth C. Wilkerson St. AIbons-So. Anabel Wyatt Williams Huntington Fr. Carolyn Williams Pointsville, Ky. So. Dorlena Williams Froziers Bottom-Fr. Mary Ann Williams Charleston Fr. 280 281 Anna Marie Wilson Parkersburg Fr. Marda Wilson Parkersbu rg So. Julia Wintz NitrFFr. Connie Witt Cuna rd So. Carrie Jo Woodard Chesapeake, Ohio Fr. Barry Wooddell CharlestonwFr. Grace Gertrude Woods Proctorville, Ohio Fr. Lana Kay Wooten Beckley Fr. Helena Workman Danville So. Carolyn Sue Wright Huntington Fr. Carolyn Wright 50. Point, O. Soph. Kathleen Wright Chester-Fr. E. Shannon Wyant Hinton--So. D. Marsha Wyne Sutton-So. Mary Roberta Wysong Cincinnati, Ohio Fr. Barbara G. Yeager Borboursville Jr. Clifford Yerkey Monongahela, Par-Fr. Karen Sue Young Clendenin-So. John T. Young Blue Creek Jr. Lee Young Mon Fr. THE 1962 CHIEF JUSTICE Wishes to congratulate you, the class of 1962, on the occasion of your graduation and wish for your future success and happiness in the field of your . choice. 282 MORGAN'S, INC. If i's Fashion, i's at NINTH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUEIJA 3-9466 JA 3-7477 .0 n a e r u ...h n m Fm sllP eP nu .157 h c av. m A h e H .m u u rm 0 6. 2 O tgiz .2, v9e i4, , t?! avbwuu g! 1!; 12:70 4 30271 a 3.2;: .A .3243 . 9:; 921.9 31 ,3 ,. t .. 1215;; H ESSON'S PHARMACY INC. 948 Third Avenue DUDLEY'S 1524 SIXTH AVENUE West Virginia Huntington Everything for the Sportsman 284 Appalachian Life Insurance Co. employs, every year, a few students who are enrolled in Business Administration courses. We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate tloe Department of Business Administration for the outstanding personnel they train for business and industry. APPALACHIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Friends Wise to the June Graduate select gifts for remembering at eWJwXW The gift store of Huntington 285 An Evening At The Theatre The Visit A panther in the streets Firebrond 286 The Visit ROGERS JEWELERS 4th Avenue at 9th Street ' Headquarters uo'y' a co. for minus max! I 3 Marshall University Jewelry and Rings . a .- . m: :22...- Compl-on Office Machine Co. flowers for every occasion . . . Inc. A R C H E R ' 5 Office Machines, Furniture and Equipment 534 10th Street 522-8272 JA 9-4188 820 Third Ave. Huntington 288 T515 TWENTIETH STREET BANK Y0ur Bank for Today and TomorrouW THIRD AVENUE AT TWENTIETH STREET . HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pershing Rifles Strcight Drill Plo- toon. The Exhibition Platoon. On Po rode. The Defense Department Presentation of the Distinguished Military Students. BAILEY'S CAFETERIA III Recommended by Duncan Hines AAA 4- For Generations Marshall Students' Favorite Dining Place -I- 412 Ninth Sfreef HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA THE SHOP OF YOUTHFUL FASHION We Cater to the College Crowd Jo Ann Odum Miss U.S.A. Mendoto Leisure Outfit gm 313 Ninth Street Serving the Great The Herald-Advertiser Eh? Epralh-Emnatrh Uhp Quniingtnn Ahurrtiavr Central Ohio Valley Homecoming View from the f rth floor. Assisting a Queen. What, me worry!? House decoration's eye view. Amahary - 31111115 mt Traditional it is, and Traditional it shall remain N This bespeaks the motto of our 321 - 57th AMSBARY - JOHNSON 321 10th STREET ?; j UIIEV Glauwm KIMILE Glass humor, III! KIMILE umm Blunt $60 mimunenl Glmun Paperboy! S I G N I F I E S mum am ' nuucus Corrugated Shipping Box 000M !!! O u A I. ITY DIVE R SITY mm Plastic Bottles Clown Ind Plastic smnm Indusiriuy building AII-sms g : . , mm: and mmloolulus 3' ummanu mmm: Glass lnsulaton cumin Wall Punt: MAKERS OF $ PRODUCTS OWENS ILLINOIS CLASS CONTAINER DIVISION PLANT - HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ' puns: nbvve' ALL cans In the Men's Gym. I'm sorry Miss, but I just can't sign you up for Military Science. 299 Shawkey Student Union Center of Campus social life Meet you at the Union has been a familiar phrase at Marshall since the Morris Shawkey Student Union was. built Home of the Chief Justice and the Student Government gives you such modern, dependable service and remember- GAS does it Better for LESS! UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY Part of the Columbia Gas System 301 Campus Fashions Informal Issue Coochin' Clothes TGIF Togs Wiggins' Wear ASSEPCS ON 9TH STREET SINCE 1936 impact making fashions as seen in leading magazines 9 THREE FLOORS OF FASHIONS: Ma! 11112 o sportswear - lingerie - accessories 0 coats - suits - dresses - formols o bridols VICTOR HAT SHOP 1 Hour Dry Cleaning Shoe Shining - Shoe Repairing - Alterations Laundry Service 810 4th Avenue JA 2-9429 GABYSS SHOES Valentine, Vogue, and Cover Girl for Women Jarman for Men - Acrobat for Children 932 Fourth Ave. 522-1581 Compliments of 304 90 yam 0f commuom 56722166 t0 the T 71-5 Idle Area 4M minim? W W W Nun W: F ,ng 9an E u KW MW NE W W Laiqui FM mm m ' mi Mf'm' 7 ,7 ye? 1 ' THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED I872 HUNTINGTON'WEST VIRGINIA 305 The Boss A Reception 32W l 1:in Comparing News Another edition out. Now What? 307 , H , , MHHHL: ':Y.'x1;r'gr,;a: L m zzyhtfui, m Misiatun ' MW , AL$ SHOE SHOP Clothes Cleaned and Pressed DON ROBERTS Shoes Repaired and Shined Hats Cleaned and Blocked T I C 'T O C Tl R E Ph. JA 2-9724 409 Ninth Street COMPANY Eighteenth Street and Third Ave. . JA 5-7831 Huntington West Virginia MARSHALL UNIVERSITY The mind, stimulated by the rigors of academic training, is the rightful property of the indi- vidual. And upon such individuality grows the industry that helps give us our strength. Most significantly, the nation's strength relies upon the critical and creative judgment fostered by higher education. Colleges con- tinue to cultivate free minds for work and study . . . beyond the school years. Huntington Alloy Products Division A ICO TRADE MARK THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY INCORPORATED say, are you there? Spotless 310 Look olikes? And the rains come. So, where are the girls? Congratulations on another fine CHIEF JUSTICE printed at Newman gs COAL RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY Tbc Armor 0 ScrvicW $ 3 83 Main Street St. Albans West Virginia COLLINS and CHILDERS Where the college men find it's a pleasure co shop and meet their friends. 421 Ninth Street Huntington I Km Marshall University Book Store Books School Supplies Study Aids Sundries 316 RAY'S PLACE Wheeling Linen THIRD AVENUE AND 16TH ST. SEI'ViCE DicKs BARBER SHOP Wheeling, W. Va. Ph. 277-3222 The WEST VIRGINIA illhill RICHWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA :--- 317 Planning Lives Student Chairman Convocations Fireside Chots Banquet INDEX A Abruzzino, Mary M. -.86, 127, 254 Absher, Brenda Jo .................... 254 Adams, Judith E. ........................ 82 Adams, Martha .......................... 86 Adams, Robert E. .. ...... 242 Adams, Sheila .................... 90, 206 Adkins, Paul Gene .................... 242 Adkins, Phillip H. ---- -2254 Adkins, Ranleigh ........................ 155 Akers, Gary Eugene .................... 105 Akers, Joyce ........... Alexander, Edith ....................... 90 Alexander, Robert .............. 115, 225 Allen, Joseph Lee - ..... 96, 254 Allio, Kathryn .............. 92, 254 Allred, Frances ..n ......... 254 Altizer, Frank .... .-5242 Anderson, Anne ................ 88 Anderson, 'Fred Eugene - ............ 202 Anderson, John S. ............ 177, 254 Anderson, Karen Diane .............. 254 Andrews, Ellen B. ................ 88, 242 Andrews, John P. -...114, 117, 132 Apel, Harold .............................. 225 Applegate, Thomas E. ................ 242 Arioil, Thomas .................. 150, 230 Arnold, George T. ...................... 100 Arnold, Juanita .......................... 254 Arnold, Linda ............................ 254 Arritt, Jon Michael ...................... 94 Asbury, Ronald ...................... .-.100 Asbury, Judith M. ...................... 254 Ash, James Ivan ...... 81, 115, 242 Ashworth, Jerry W. ............ 1 10, 242 Ashtori, Nosrotollah .................... 254 Asseff, Lorice .................... 88, 242 Ayres, Martha ............ 80, 88, 115 Bachelor, Rosalie ........................ 242 Beer, H. K. ............................... 232 Backus, James Calvin ................ 242 Bailey, Curitis Lee ....................... 254 Boisden, Carolyn ....................... 254 Baker, John William .................. 102 Baker, Wayne Douglas .............. 102 Balak, George ............................ 202 Ball, Sandra Sue ........................ 254 Bollard, David .......... 81, 100, 115, 155, 242 Blam, Daniel ............................ 243 Blankenship, Beverly .................. 255 Blankenship, Ted ....... Bledsoe, Luther .......................... 224 Bledsoe, Michael ....................... 102 Blevins, Carol ..... ..243 Blevins, Jack M. ................. 255 Blumer, Jon ........................ 256 Bobbitt, William - .................... 202 Bobes, Marvin ........ 1 15, 1 17, 155, 243 Bolden, George .......................... 256 Boley, James ............................... 96 Boley, Roy ........ 96 Bonar, Nancy .............................. 82 Bonor, Phillip ............................ 102 Bond, Margaret .. 92, 243 Booher, Hughes .......................... 181 Boose, Stanley ............................ 243 8050, James ..256 Bostic, Powell ............................ 202 Boston, David ............................ 202 Bourdon, Donald . ..256 Bourne, Richard .......................... 202 Bower, Linda ................................ 90 Bowles, Jerry .............................. 256 Bowles, Randall K. ..106, 107, 256 Bowling, Corlisle ................ 98, 256 Bowman, Jane .............................. 88 Bowman, Michael .. Boyd, William ............................ 202 Boyer, Dave ................................ 180 Boyles, Garrett ...... Brackmon, Frank ........................ 96 Bragg, Carl .................................. 96 Brammer, Richard . .81, 100 Brant, Arthur .............................. 155 Brooks, Claren ...................... 80, 92 Brouse, ........... 256 Brown, , 185 Brown, ........... 256 Brown, Charles .......................... 232 Bondo, Betty ................................ 88 Barker, Betty ..................... 242 Barker, Sharon .................. 92, 242 Barksdole, Lillian D. .......... 86, 254 ...................... 254 Barrett, Roberta Lee .................. 230 Bartlett, J. Frank ...................... 220 Bartlett, Patricia ................ 115, 254 Bartley, William ........................ 254 Barton, Anne .................... 90, 254 Bartram, Anagene .................... 232 Barzegor, Monouchehr ................ 255 Boskerville, Dr. S. J. ................ 232 Bauer, Robert ............................ 128 Boylous, Doiis .............. 84, 85, 255 Beol, Rev; Lander .................... 221 Beale, Lynda ................... ..255 Beam, Daniel ................. ..110 Beane, Nancy ........ 88 Beordsly, Judith ........................ 255 Beottie, Karen .......................... 255 Beaver, Dione ................. .. 82 Beaver, John .............................. 255 Beck, Barbara .......................... 242 Beck, Lloyd ................................ 230 Beckett, Paul ....28, 102, 103, 117, 150, 155 Beddinger, John .................... 96, 97 Bell, Michael ............................ 110 Bennett, Ed .................. 10.6,.147 Bennett, John ........................... 98 Bennett, Loretta .,.. Bentley, John ,,,,,,,, Bentley, Peggy ........... , Bernard, Mary ............. ....86, 255 Berry, Janet m. Berry, Lorry ...................... 102, 255 Bevins, Okey ....................... Becksfield, Norman Bios, Barbara ............................ 226 Bios, Donald .............................. 255 Bios, Donna .............................. 255 Bick, Ronald .............................. 242 Billings, Thelma . ....... 82 Billups, Carl ............. 255 Billups, Charles .94, 243 Billups, Judy ................................ 92 Binford, Bonnie .......................... 255 Bird, Patricia ............................ 255 Bird, Ronold ................................ 96 Bird, Vivianne .... ....90 Bishop, Judy .............................. 255 Blake, Thomas S. ........................ 96 Brown, Huron ...................... 96, 256 Brown, James ............................ 202 Brown, Lois .86, 115 Brown, William .......................... 202 Brubeck, Charles ........................ 100 Brumfield, Charles .................... 256 Brumfield, Ramona ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 256 Brumfield, Wetzel ,,,,,, ....96 Buckberry, Emily ,,,,, ..256 Budesheim, Bruce ..... ..256 Budzinski, Mary .......................... 90 Bunch, Dione ............................ 256 Bunch, Ralph ................. 256 Burdefte, Doris ,,,,,,,,,, -...256 Burdette, Judith .......... ..256 Burdette, Kathryn ...................... 256 Burger, Richard ........................ 180 Burgess, Hirom .................. 96, 256 Burgess, Judith ............................ 92 Burgess, Nina ................... 257 Burgess, Robert ................ 207, 209 Burnette, Betty .......................... 257 Burnette, Louise ........................ 229 Burnetfe, Ronald .......................... 96 Burns, Louis ............... .133, 243 Burton, Ann ................................ 92 Buskirk, Larry .............................. 96 Butcher, James .......................... 257 Butcher, Margaret ...................... 257 Butcher, Ruth ......... .. .257 Butcher, Sandro ........................ 257 Butler, Jone ................ 92, 97, 243 Byer, Pete .................................. 180 Colondros, John ........................ 105 Colderwood, William ................ 257 Caldwell, James ........................ 202 Caldwell, Janice ........................ 257 Campbell, Marcia ...................... 88 Campbell, Mary ...................... 86 Campbell, Shirley .............. 127, 257 Canterbury, Sharon .................... 257 Carder, Cynthia .......... 86, 161, 257 Carleton, Azel ............................ 257 Carmichael, Janet .................... 257 Carney, Brenda ............................ 86 Carpenter, Sharon ...................... 267 Carpenter, Sheila .. ...... 243 Carper, David ..................... 100 Carroll, Michael ..... ...115, 257 Cortee, Brenda .......................... 243 Carter, Doyle .............................. 226 Carter, James ................. 202 Carter, Phillip ................. 207 Cosebolt, Martha ...... 257 Cossinelli, Alfred ...................... 102 Casto, George .............................. 94 Costo, Marion .......................... 257 Cecil, Mary ........................ 86, 257 Chambers, Judith ... ..88, 243 Chambers, Michael .................... 257 Chapman, Thomas .................... 257 Charles, Barbara .......... 90, 91, 258 Charles, Fred ............................ 102 Cheothom, Ronald .............. 94, 258 Childers, Edward .......... 81, 94, 243 Childers, Frank ................ 102, 243 Childers, Jerri ..................... 88 Childers, Koren .................. 92, 258 Childers, Marjorie ...................... 206 Childers, Terrence .................... 102 Childress, Richard ...................... 115 Chipps, Carolyn .......... 243 Chipps, Willis ............................ 244 Chirico, Grace ............................ 258 Christian, Carolyn ........................ 86 Cipoletti, Judith ........................ 258 Clogg, Samuel ......................... 229 Clark, Poul ...................... 207, 208 Clay, Ann ............................ 82, 258 Clay, Barbara ............................ 244 Clay, Virginia ............................ 258 Clayton, Norma -... Cloytor, Judith .. Clendennin, Patricio .................... 244 Clevinger, Joyce ........................ 258 Cline, Alice .......... Cline, Jock .......... Cloer, Elizabeth -... Clonch, Carolyn ........................ 258 Cloninger, Kay .......................... 258 Clovis, Ted ................. 98 Coffron, William .2 .............. 258 Cohen, Barry ...... 117, 155 Cohen, Kenneth ........................ 258 Cole, Charlotte .......................... 244 Cole, Elizabeth ..... .88, 258 Cole, Patricio ............... 258 Cole, Vince ............... 202 Collins, Borboro .......................... 90 Collins, Poul .............................. 224 Collins, Roy ............. 110 Collins, Sharon .......... 258 Combs, Ann .................. 258 Compton, Billy ............................ 94 Connell, Mary ............................ 90 Connell, Robert .......................... 96 Connelly, Fred .................. 176, 177 Conrad, Borry- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Cook, James .................... 177, 179 Cooke, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92 Cooper, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Copenhover, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259 Copely, Brenda .................. 92, 206 Copely, Judy .............................. 259 Cordisco, Patricio ...................... 259 Cormony, Aubrey ....106, 107, 244 Cornett, Elizabeth ...................... 259 Corrodi, Alfredo .......................... 82 Cosby, James ............ 98, 117, 155 Costlow, Delores .......................... 244 Cottrell, Guy ............................. 259 Cotrill, Richard ...115 Cowden, Jeff .............................. 259 Cox, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Coyer, Lorry .............................. 202 Crobtree, Lenora .................. 84, 85 Croft, Gory .................... 94 Croft, Poul .............. H.259 Crawford, Carol .......................... 259 Crawford, Cynthia .............. 88, 259 Cremeons, Patricio ...................... 84 Cremeons, Taylor ........................ 229 Crickmer, Douglas ...................... 259 Crookshonks, Mary .................... 259 Cross, David .............................. 259 Cummings, Jenny ,,,,,,,, 82, 1 15, 124 Cunningham, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259 Cure, Jone ................................ 202 Curnutte, Mory ................ 121, 244 Curry, Lydia .............................. 259 Curry, Pomelo ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3.244 Curry, Robert ............................ 259 Curtis, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133, 259 Curtis, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Cutler, Samuel ...... - ...................... 9 6 Cyrus, Brenda ............................ 259 Cyrus, Geraldine ........................ 259 Domron, Charles ..................... 98 Domron, Louro .................. ..244 Daniels, Elizabeth ........................ 82 Daniels, Geraldine ...................... 259 Darbes, Donna .............. 90 Dougherty, Sondra ........... ..260 . Davenport, Richard ......... 0-100 Dovies, Carolyn .......................... 244 Davis, Marian ............................ 244 Davis, Margie 2, Davis, Roger .............................. 260 Davis, Susan ...................... 86, 260 Davis, Virginia .......................... 244 Dovison, Mrs. Claude ................ 232 Deacon, Mary Virginia m 52.88 Deane, Judith .............................. 82 DeFronko, Sharon ...................... 260 Deitz, John .............. 81, 105, 132 Dennis, Tom .............................. 207 Dennison, Raymond ..... 185, 199 Dennis'on, Richard .................... 131 Dent, Frank ....106, 107, 117, 132 Derrick, Wilma .......................... 260 Desoix, Dione ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Deskins, Linda 2,, ,,,,,, 260 Dezio, Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 Dial, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 132, 244 Dick, Virginia .......................... 260 Dickens, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Dickson, David ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Dillon, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 260 Dingess, Orville .......................... 244 Dickson, Donald ........................ 202 Dickson, Nancy ........................ 244 Doke, Julio .................................. 82 Donohoe, Mary .............. 84,85, 260 Dronsfield, Larry ................. 260 Duckworth, Margaret .................. 92 Duckworfh, Robert ...................... 100 Duncan, Owen .................. 102, 181 Dunfee, Thomas ........................ 117 Dunn, Susan ............... 88 Durden, Jane ...................... 82, 260 Echols, James ............................ 177 Eckley, Leroy ... , Eddy, Marcia ......... Edmunds, Susan ..... . Edwards, Dixon .................. 185, 189 Egnor, William ............................ 102 Eisenhuth, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Engbers, William .......................... 96 England, Barborq ...... .260 Erwin, Kathryn .......................... 260 Eskeridge, Ann .......... 88, 140, 260 Esque, Dick ...................... 202, 260 Evans, Brenda ............................ 260 Evans, Irene H. ,4121 Evans, James .............................. 194 Evans, Ronald ............................ 98 Evans, Sharon ............................ 261 Evans, Walter .............. 94, 95, 260 7 I Fobi, Francis .............................. 115 Farley, Jim ................................ 261 Faulkner, Linda .......................... 261 Faulkner, Nora .......................... 245 323 Felty, Walter ...................... 117 Ferguson, Kathy .. ....... 84, 85 Ferguson, Jero ............................ 261 Ferguson, Virginia ...................... 245 Ferrell, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.m102, 103 Ferrell, Michael ........................ 261 Ferrell, Steven ,,,,, 261 Fields, Carol ...................... 90, 261 Fields, Wanda ............................ 261 Fife, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110, 261 Fife, Torn .................................. 261 Fillmore, Richard .,,185, 191 Finley, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Fish, Frances ................................ 88 Fisher, Hilda .............................. 261 Fitch, Frederick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 230 Fleck, Mary ....... 261 Fleming, Linda ... A 261 Fleming, Millard m. .............. 94 Fletcher, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185, 199 Fletcher, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261 Ford, Charles .............................. 202 Ford, John .................................. 261 Ford, Lawrence .............. 98 Forinosh, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185, 199 Fornori, Art ,,,,,,,,,,, 96, 185, 199 Forrest, Bruce .................... 98, 261 Fors, Jock ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91 Fors, Juan ................. 231 Fors, Peggy .................................. 92 Foster, Edgar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261 Fowler, Billie Sue ........................ 88 Fowler, Jone ........................ 84, 85 Fox, Barbara .............................. 285 Gibson, Lynn ................................ 92 Fox, Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92, 285 Gibson, Raymond ........................ 245 Fox, Nina ,,,,,,, ....... 261 Gibson, Thomas . ,,,,, 96 Frame, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86, 148 Gilbert, Gene .............................. 262 Francois, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Gill, Galen ................................ 245 Francis, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130 gGillenwoter, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 262 Franklin, Wanda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 101 Ginther, Virginia ........................ 262 Froshier, Jock ............ ,,,,94 7 Glenn, Cyndee ..... 88 Fulkes, Glen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 1,2 Glenn, Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 262 Fulkes, Joanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 245 Goodall, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 262 Fuller, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 206 Goodrich, Naomi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 262 Y Goodwin, Rebecco ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92 2 Grace, Claire ......... G 0 Grant, Sorobeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82, 161 2 Gross, Bonnie .,..86, 150, 167, 262 Gogous, Nicky ............................ 245 X Gravely, Lawrence 777777777777 102, 155 Gognon, Elizabeth ..... 245 g Gray, Martha 7777777777777777777777777777 Galbraith, SoHy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2616' Greene, H- Bayard 777777777 Gallon, James ,,,,,,,,,, 177, 179, 207 .2 Green'ee, Marv 7777777777777777777777777777 90 Galloway, Percy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 227 K Griffin, Alice iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 262 Gorby, Henry ------------------------------ 261 $3 Griffin, John 7777777777777777777777 185, 199 Garowich, Joseph Griffith, Sharon ............................ 90 Garner, Isolee 77777777777777777777 121' Griffith, Sharon 1. .2 .86, 262 Garner, William .............. Grimm, Ruth 777777777777777777777777777777 262 Garrett, James 6666666666666666 ,Hg, Groves, Dovid 77777777777777777777 110, 262 Gosh, Mary -------------------------------- 262 Gullickson, OHO .................... 4, 102 Gosden, Richard .7 ,,,,,,,, 182 Gunfer, Judith 7777777777777777777777777777 86 Geene, Patricia ..................... 82, 245 Gwillioms, Maxine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 262 Getty, Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 262 Gwinn, Vicki ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 KATHRAMPs Hobie, Norma ............................ 262 Hoden, Betty .............................. 92 Haggorty, Dove ........................ 182 Haldane, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Hole, Connie ..... 245 Hale, Loretta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 252 Hall, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Hall, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263 Hall, Linda .............................. 263 Hall, Marilyn , ............. 82 H011, Mary .......................... 90, 262 Holley, Michael .......................... 263 Homb, Artie Jo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Homb, Susie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Hamilton, Curtis ., .. ,,100 Hamilton, Neal ............................ 98 Hamlin, Verna .......................... 245 Hom1in, Williom ......... 100, 185, 194 Hammock, Joseph ....100, 101, 115 Hammond, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263 Hammond, Sheila ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Homood, Sylvia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Hanna, Georgonn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 1 15 Hanna, Koren ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Hanson, Wayne ........................... 96 Hoponstoll, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Harbison, James ........................ 246 Hardy, Eddie .............................. 263 Horless, Emma .......................... 121 Harmon, William ....102, 115, 132, 177 Horr, Jan .................... 263 Harris, Arville ......... . 221, 231 Harrison, Borboro .............. 86, 246 Harrison, Sharon ........................ 92 Harvey, Donna .......................... 263 Horwood, James ........................ 263 Hazlitt, Sharon .,. .90, 91, 206 Hotcher, Glenna .......................... 246 Hotcher, Nancy .......................... 246 Hatfield, James .......................... 263 Hatfield, Nine ...,86, 150, 167, 263 Hatfield, Sylvia .......................... 263 Hutton, Sharon .......................... 263 Hayes, Jennifer .......................... 263 Hayes, Rose ........................ 90, 263 Hoyhurst, Koren .......................... 82 Haymond, Patricio ..... 82 Hazlitt, Peggy ................ 263 Hazemy, Komal ..... 100, 101 Hazlett, Carolyn ........................ 263 Head, Stanley ............................ 263 Hedrick, William ,2 Heffner, Judith m 96, 263 .263 Helvey, Robert ,,,,, H.155 Henry, Donald .......................... 102 Hensley, llo ........................ 84, 263 Hereford, Carolyn ...................... 264 Herremo, Robert ............. ...132 Hescht, Blaine ........... 98 Hess, James ................................ 96 Hickle, Lance ............................ 102 Hicks, Michael .................. 185, 199 Hilbert, Carol Sue ...................... 264 Hill, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,, ...246 Hill, Stephen .............................. 264 Hill, Winters ,,,,,,,,,, 185, 189, 193 Hilton, James ............................ 264 Hilton, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 264 Hines, John ............ M129 Hinkle, Dione ............................ 264 Hinte, Jock ........................ 133, 246 Hite, Harvey ................................ 96 Hitf, Jerry .................................. 264 Hook, Eugene ............................ 231 Hockmon, Judith ,,,,,, 92, 121, 238, 246 Hodges, Nancy ............................ 88 Hoffman, Carroll ................ 96, 97 Hoffman, William ...................... 182 Hogan, Pauly ................................ 92 Hogg, Patricia . ............................ 88 Hoylman, Carol .......................... 264 Hoke, Joyce .............................. 264 Holbrook, Ronald ........................ 94 Holderby, Glenna ........................ 264 Holestin, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 264 Holswode, Dorno ........................ 264 Holswode, Jone .......... ....92 Honocher, Betsy ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,82 Honoker, Robert ........... 133 Houdyshell, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 264 Howcroft, Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Hubbard, Peg ,,,,,,,,,,,, Hudkins, Koy ........... Hudson, Clarence ...... Hudson, Helmo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Hudson, Suzanne ........................ 82 Huff, Grover .............................. 264 Huffman, David ,,,.102, 103, 133, 181 Huffstutler, Borry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127 Hughes, Donna ............................ 90 Hughes, Judy .............................. 88 Hughes, Sue ................................ 82 Hughes, Yvonne ........ ....264 Humphreys, Bertie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86, 1 15 Humphreys, Harold .................... 246 Humphries, Janice .................... 264 Hurley, Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 264 Hurt, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Hutchinson, Frances .................. 265 Hutchinson, Julio ....................... 265 Hutchinson, Linda ...................... 265 Hutchison, Beth ,,,,,,,, 86, 115, 128 Ice, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94 lngram, Freda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265 Irons, James ................................ 96 Isinghood, Richard ............ ; ....... 182 Joblonski, Joseph .......... , ,,,,,,,,, 228 Jackson, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,, 92 Jackson, Rebecca .246 Jocquef, Mary Jane AAAAA 90 Jones, Nora ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265 Jonssen, Raymond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 229 Jorrell, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 246 Jorrell, Myers ............................ 177 Jarrett, Joyce ....86, 128, 150, 265 Jarrett, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265 Jarvis, Ramona ........... 265 Jav,.ersak, Mott ........... 265 Jefferes, Mrs. J. C. .................... 232 Jefferson, Roger ................ 185, 194 Jefferson, William ........ 181 Jeffery, Phillip -,.. Jeffries, Gene ...... Jimmison, Janis ........................ 265 Jenkins, Brenda ........................ 265 Jenkins, Don ................... 265 Jenkins, Jeffry ... ..185, 199 Jennings, Louis .... Jenson, Suzanne .......................... 82 Jeff, Leonard .............................. 98 Jewell, Sally ............... 265 Jividen, Nancy .m Jividen, Rita ........... Johnson, Charles ............ 133, 246 Johnson, Constance .................... 265 Johnson, Gloria ............ 265 Johnson, James .......................... 265 Johnson, Joanne ........................ 265 Johnson, Judith .......................... 265 Johnson, Judith M. .................... 92 JUhnson, Karen .................... 90, 91 Johnson, Lenomo ........................ 266 Johnson, Lawrence .................... 266 Johnson, Samuel .................. 102 Jolley, Vernon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121, 228 Jones, Donna .............................. 82 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Virgil .... Jordon, Donna Josephs, John Jurgens, Rita ...................... 86, 246 Kolovciogiu, Tonzer 4.294, 133, 246 Koutz, Charles .................. 185, 202 Keodle, Gloria ............................ 247 Keodle, John ................................ 96 Keogy, Elaine ....................... 86, 266 Keotley, James ,4 185, 188, 189 Kellermon, Ann ........................ 247 Kelley, Carolyn .......................... 266 Kelley, Dallas ............................ 266 Kelley, Lorry .............................. 266 Kemp, Janis ........................ 88, 266 Kessinger, James . , Keys, Brenda ................................ 82 Keys, Howard ............................ 266 Kidd, Mary Kidd, Patricio Killoron, John m .. Kincaid, Coroll ............................ 82 Kincaid, John ............................ 102 King, Aubrey .................... 117, 266 King, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 ,,.1.9.h,266 King, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 266 Kingsbury, Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 230 Kingsbury, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247 Kirk, David ................................ 81 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth 247 Knaul, Robert ............................ 247 Koehler, Robert ............................ 94 Koletko, Mary ............................ 266 Koslow, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102, 237 Krotohwill, Betty .............. 266 Krouch, Arlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 91 Kubis, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 266 Kuhn, Loretta ............................ 266 Kunis, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 267 I. Ladd, Carolyn .................... 86, 267 Lohr, Dione ................................ 82 Lohr, Karen ................................ 82 Lambert, Alice .......................... 267 Lambert, Donna .................. 88, 267 Lambert, Ron ...... 177, 178, 247 Lamp, Mary .- ........... 267 Longfitt, Caroline 238, 247 Lauer, Susan ........................ 90 Lawrence, Sondra ........................ 88 Lawson, Mary ............................ 267 Loymon, Alice .................. 177, 178 Leach, Betty ................................ 92 Lecky, Nancy .................... 88, 147 Ledsome, Lorry ............................ 96 Lee, James ................................ 100 Lee, Virginia .............................. 122 Leever, Judith .......................... 267 Leighty, Janet ............................ 267 Leighty, Toni ..... -..- Lemosfers, Lorry ... .. Lemasters, Verna Koy . Lemon, Mark ............................ 267 Leonhort, Walter ...................... 177 Lerner, Michael ........................ 267 Lester, James Lester, Patricio Levine, Lorry .............................. 267 Lewis, James ............................ 202 Lewis, Leeman .......................... 202 Lewis, Lulu ................................ 227 Lewis, Maxwell .. 2177, 247 Lewis, Sandra 2 Lewis, Shirley w . Lewis, Wondo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 267 Lichtenstein, James .................... 98 Lieberman, Julius ...................... 229 Lieble, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Lilly, Hal .................................. 247 Lindsey, Mory .............................. 82 Libps, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96, 267 Lipscomb, Sara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80, 84, 85 Little, Carl ...................... 177, 179 Little, Leroy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 267 Loor, Sarah ............. Locey, Janet ,,,,, Locke, Anna , W Locke, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122, 247 Lockhart, Constance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 267 Loemker, Kenneth ...................... 231 Long, Billie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 258 Long, Douglas .......... 185, 199, 201 Long, Jacquelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 84, 85 Louden, Barbara , ................... 84, 85 Love, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 268 Love, Sally ................................ 248 Lowe, Annette .......................... 268 Lowther, Dole ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Luby, Robert .............................. 268 Lucas, Billie Jo ........................ 268 Lucas, Lonnie ............................ 268 Lusk, Margaret ............................ 86 Luter, Atwood .......................... 268 Lutz, Robert .............................. 202 Lynch, Jean .............................. 268 Lynd, Dole ................................ 177 Little, Donna .............................. 82 Mockey, Anna ............................ 86 Magers, James .......................... 269 Mohone, Jack ....... Mamulo, Joanne . Moncori, Sara ...... Mandros, Christine Manns, Janice .......................... 238 Morcum, Jack ............................ 177 Mariano, Gory ............................ 202 Morkin, Stephanie .................... 269 Marple, Mory Gale ...................... 92 Marsh, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Marsteller, Ronold ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 Mortous, Carol .......................... 269 Martin, Donald ............ Martin, Jacqueline ....... Martin, John ............................ 202 Matthews, Kay .......................... 269 Matovich, Jimmy ...................... 248 Matthews, Larry ........................ 248 Maxwell, Brenda ........ 88, 127, 248 Maxwe11, Robert ................ 185, 194 May, Ralph .6100, 185, 186, 189 May, James .................................. 96 Maynard, Gary .......................... 110 Maynard, Linda .................. .8269 Maynard, Sherry ....268 Mayo, Millie .. 148, 248 Maze, Kenneth .............. 96 Mozeska, Ron ,,,,,,,,,, 102, 105, 199 Mazon, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102, 269 Mozello, Koren ............................ 82 McBurney, Deborah .................. 268 McCall, Nancy .................. 82, 268 McCallister, Elaine ............ 127, 268 McCollister, Regina .................. 268 McComey, Rebecca 2,899, 148, 248 McCann, Charles .268 McConn, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .268 McCoskey, Ambrose .................. 221 McClonohon, Dottie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 268 McClure, Madoro ................ 86, 248 McClurg, Mary .......................... 268 McCorkle, Brindo ........................ 268 McCormick, Diane ... ..... 268 McCormick, Fred ........................ 248 McCullough, Lois ...................... 268 McCullough, Mary ...................... 82 McCullough, Solis ...................... 248 McDaniel, Carolyn , 4.268 McDaniel, Rebecco ...................... 86 McDonald, Jomes ........................ 248 McDonald, Robert .............. 98, 269 McDonald, Scott ................... 269 McDonel, Brenda .... A ....90 McDormont, Linda ........................ 86 McElhinney, Sue Ellen ...... 148, 269 McGonn, Jone ............ 84, 85, 269 McGrath, Thomas .............. 155, 248 McKee, Dr. T. Crag. ................ 227 McKim, Beverly ............ 84, 85, 269 McKinley, Robert ...................... 133 McKinley, William W ...194 McKinney, Sammy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 McKinney, Scarlet ................ 248 McMonn, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185, 199 MCMillon, Gory ................ 100, 101 McNeely, Linda ........................ 269 McNeer, William .. ......... 133, 248 MCNeiII, Sally ................. 92, 269 McNeish, Pom .......................... 269 McVey, James .......................... 248 McVicker, Roger ........................ 269 Meade, Drexel 2.2180 Meodor, Karen .......................... 249 Meadows, Avono ........................ 270 Meadows, Fred. .......................... 249 Meadows, Meadows, .. Meadows, William .................... 249 Mecum, Anne .................. 206, 270 Medors, Carl .............................. 133 Merrill, Sondra .......................... 270 Merritt, Anna Kay 86, 270 Merritt, Nancy ............................ 88 Merritt, Patricio .......................... 270 Meves, Karen ...................... 88, 115 Mayer, Margaret ................ 86, 270 Michael, James .185, 189 Midkiff, Edgar .......................... 177 Miett, Carleton ............................ 94 Miller, Evy ................................ 270 Miller, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133, 249 328 MiHer, Jerry Lee .......................... 9 Miller, Koren ............. Miller, Millie ............... Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Mills, Milton, Thomas ................ 110, 27 Minick, John .............................. 22 Miser, Douglas ........ Michem, Leora .......................... 27 Moeser, Gloria ............................ 27 Moffat, Mory .............................. 8 Mohr, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Monday, Ernestine 2286, 122, 15 167, 270, 344 Montgomery, Loretta ................ 27 Montgomery, Ruth ...................... 27 Moore, Carolyn .......................... 27 Moore, Clementi W Moore, Darby .............................. 8 Moore, Lelia .............................. 27 Moore, Marcia ............................ 27 Moore, Ralph ............................ 27 Morgan, Gornett ,2 ...... 9 Morgan, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Morgan, Sondra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 Morris, Don ................................ 22 Morris, George .......................... 24 Morris, Mary ......... Morris, Rosemary ,,,,,,,, 84, 85, 24 Morris, Thomas .......................... 10 Morris, Woodrow , .......... 22 Morrison, Lowell ,. 2.94, 22 Moses, Richard ,,,,,, ,102, 24 Mullen, Kaye ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 27 Mullens, Romono ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Mullens, Vivien AAAAA 227 Murod, Sylvia ....... 27 Murphy, Betty ..... ,4..27 Murphy, Charles ........................ 24 Muskero, David .......................... 9 Muth, Michael ....... Myers, Bonnie .............................. 8 Nogle, Judith ............................ 271 Nardo, Charles ........ 185, 188, 189 Noylor, Lilly ................................ 82 Neely, Lottie .... ...271 Neely, Robert ............................ 271 Nelson, Bonnie ............ 88, 122, 271 Nelson, Donny ............................ 271 Nelson, Steve .............................. 98 Nester, Beverly .. Nestler, Judith Newell, John Nichols, Max .... 98 Nichols, Sondra .......................... 272 Nickell, Kathryn ........ 90, 128, 272 Nickell, Phillips ................. 88 Noble, Alma .............................. 229 Noe, Lobedo ........................ 92, 238 Noll, James ............. 110 Noonon, Judith ..... .n272 Norman, Janet ........ 2249 Nottingham, Carolyn .................. 272 Nunley, William ........................ 249 Newsome, Mary .................. 92, 249 O'Brien, Pot ........................ 86, 272 O'Dell, David ........................ 96, 97 O'Dell, Dorothy .......................... 272 O'Dell, Ruth ................................ 88 Ofield, William .......................... 272 Oloshuk, Kenneth ...................... 272 Oliverio, Linda .......................... 272 Oneal, Joseph .............................. 96 Osborne, Dennis ................ 177, 272 Osborne, Joy .............................. 249 Osborne, Judith ... 249 O'Sheo, Sandy .......................... 272 O'Sheo, Sherry ............ 92, 206, 272 Oshel, Elizabeth .................. 86, 272 CH, Ruth Ellen ,,,,,,,,,, 86, 114, 272 Owen, Mary ................ 90, 121, 250 Owens, Sharon .......................... 272 Pace, Margaret .......................... 272 Pack, Patricio ............................ 250 Painter, Ronald ,,,,,,,, 185, 193, 194 Parker, James .......................... 250 Parsons, Nancy .................... 90, 250 Patrick, Bonno .......................... 250 Patrick, Tim ...................... 177, 272 Poulin, Judy .............................. 272 Payne, William .......................... 273 Peake, Koren .............................. 88 Pelfrey, Donna .......................... 250 Pelfrey, Douglas ................ 96, 273 Pemberton, Glen ........................ 273 Perkins, Jomes .......................... 273 329 Perry, Darlene ............................ 273 Perry, Frank ..................... .250 Jerry, Franklin .......................... 121 Perry, Mary ................................ 250 Perry, Rory ........... 102, 103 Peters, Claiborne ........................ 96 Peterson, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Petty, Williom .-.102 Phelps, Jerry .............................. 273 Phillips, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 85 Phillips, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273 Phillips, Norma ...... 273 Phillips, Sybil ...................... 273 Pierce, Clyde ............ 185, 194, 197 Pike, Scotty ................................ 202 Pierce, William .2 ,81, 98 Pinkerman, John ........................ 273 Pinson, Judith ...................... 92, 250 Pirrung, Lynn ...................... 273 Pitt, W. Page ............ ...229 Pitts, Judy ................ 82 Pizzino, Becky ............................ 273 Platonic, Joseph .......................... 96 Plummer, Roy ............................ 273 Plybon, Mary ............................ 273 Plymole, Edward ........................ 228 Poe, James ...................... 133, 250 Poff, Donald ....................... 273 Poliskey, Patricia ...... 90, 91, 122, 129, 239, 250 Pollock, Brenda ........................ 250 Poole, Tonya ...................... 86, 273 Pope, Bernetto .......................... 273 Popp, Kathryn ............................ 273 Porter, Elizabeth .......................... 88 Powell, Elizabeth ........................ 273 Preece, Anna ............................ 273 Preloz, Ed .................................. 185 Price, Malcolm ........ 182, 185, 189 Price, William ........ 110, 117, 132, 181, 239, 250 Price, William C. ...................... 250 Pring, Hubert ....... Prosser, Carolyn Pruitt, Robert ............................ 202 Pryor, Ruth ................................ 250 Pugh, Frank .......... 182, 207, 250 Pullin, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 274 Pullin, Gene ........ .. Pushkos, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Race, Marcy ...................... 82, 274 Raczok, Harry .......................... 274 Rodice, Don ................... 202 Rafter, James .................... 110, 251 Royholl, Gloria .......................... 274 Ronson, Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Ronson, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,, 84, 85, 274 Rordin, Jeanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 274 330 Rest, Thomas .............................. 98 Reordin, Patricio ................ 86, 274 Reed, Carolyn ........ 169, 239, 251 Reed, Jerry ................................ 131 Reece, Brenda .......................... 274 Reitz, Howard .................. 100, 274 Reveal, Susan ............................ 274 Reynolds, Lindo ..., ............... 274 Rice, Lacy ............... 232 Rice, Martha , ...88 Rice, Nellie ....................... ,274 Richardson, Jomes ............. ,231 Richardson, Lynn ...................... 274 Richmond, Brenda .................... 274 Richmond, Richard ...................... 96 Richmond, Robert ........................ 96 Ricky, Pot .................................... 92 Riddle, Steve ................................ 98 Rife, William 177, 251 Rife, Gordon ...... 100 Riggs, Susie ................ 82, 105 Rhinehart, Al .......... 102, 185, 199 Richie, Ernie .............................. 274 Roach, Diana .............................. 206 Roberts, Harry .................... 94, 251 Roberts, Rebecca ........ 82, 239, 251 Robertson, Arthur ...................... 102 Robertson, Joseph .. ...... 96 Robinson, Brenda 2. ............... 274 Robinson, Jennifer 2 .86, 107, 150 Robinson, Ruth .......................... 230 Robinson, Sonjio .......................... 90 Rockwell, Pamela ........................ 82 Rode, Don .................................... 98 Rogers, Lawrence ...................... 274 Rollins, Dr. Ronald .................. 131 Rose, Denzil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....274 Rose, Norma .................. 251 Rose, Priscilla ,, 02.274 Rose, Sondra ,,,,,,, V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 274 Ross, Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275 Ross, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,, 102, 240, 251 Ross, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275 Ross, Curtis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Ross, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92 Ross, Perce ....................... 2232 Ross, Tom Lee .......................... 117 Rothrock, Priscilla AAAAAAAAAAAAAA 86, 251 Rousey, 'Terrence ...................... 102 Roush, Marvin ................. 102, 275 Rowe, Sharon ............................ 275 Rowland, George ........................ 102 Royse, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275 Ruckei', Betsy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Ruddle, Dolly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Runner, Sondra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Rupe, Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275 Russek, Stephanie ...................... 232 Russell, Charles ........ 81, 100, 101, 117, 240 Russell, Ella .............................. 275 Russell, Frances ............................ 88 Russell, James ................ 275 Russo, James .................... 102, 251 Rutherford, Sandro ............ 86, 275 Sodd, Rosalie .............. 90, 91, 240 Sodd, Betty .-. ................ 9O Sage, Kaye ................................ 275 Soiler, Dennis ............................ 275 Salmons, Danny .......................... 275 Salmons, Robert .......................... 251 Solters, James ........ .100 Summons, Patricio ..... .90 Sompson, Michael ,,,,,,,,,, 98 Somuels, William ...................... 275 Sandy, Carolyn ............................ 90 Sonsom, Diana ............ .275 Sorgent, Constance .......... ,84, 85 Softerfield, Gory ............ 98 Souer, Thomas ............................ 202 Sounders, Joseph ........................ 251 Sayre, John ................................ 226 Scorboro, Wendell ........................ 96 Schneider, Jeanine ..... .275 School, Allen ............................ 228 Schoolcroft, Lois ........................ 275 Schott, Greta .............................. 275 Schroder, Walter ........................ 177 Scott, Deris ............ 64.275 Scott, Susan .................................. 90 Scott, Thomas ............................ 251 Seaver, Raymond ........................ 251 Seiber, William ......... '. ................ 276 Sellards, Martha ....... ...276 Shanklin, H. Dole -.. ...100 Sharkey, William ....... ...276 Sharp, Judy ................................ 251 Shay, Margaret .......................... 230 Shea, John ....................... 98 Shea, Shirley ................ 4.,276 Sheckler, Margaret .., ..... 92 Sheets, James ............................ 276 Shelton, Joan ............................ 276 Shepherd, Margaret 2286, 206, 276 Sherer, Carol .............................. 276 Shobe, Dennis ......................... 100 Shomoker, Nancy ........ 88, 115, 240 Short, Robert .............................. 276 Shuler, Gerald ............................ 276 Simmons, Charles ...................... 182 Simmons, Margaret ............ 86, 276 Simon, Barbara ...... 148, 150, 167 Sizemore, Eorline ...................... 276 Sizemore, Elizabeth ...................... 88 Skeon, Bobbie ............................ 276 Skeens, Dennie ........ 185, 194, 199 Slogle, Judy .............................. 251 Slash, Joseph ............................ 276 Smoiles, Elbert . . ,...96 Smith, Arthur ............................ 100 Smith, Barbara .................... 92, 276 Smith, Barbara P. .................... 252 Smith, Betty .............................. 252 Smith, Bobby ..276 Smith, Charles ............................ 276 Smith, Curtis ............................ 180 Smith, Eberle ...................... 80, 82 Smith, Fred ................................ 224 Smith, Henry .. Smith, Janet m Smith, Jerald . Smith, Jerry ................................ 177 Smith, Judy ................................ 277 Smith, Lorry .................... ,110 Smith, Leland .................. .128 Smith, Leonto ..277 Smith, Lucille ............................ 277 Smith, Marcello .......................... 252 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Rodney ...... 100, 114, 132, 252 Smith, Rosemary ........................ 277 Smith, Sondra .. Smith, Sara . Smith, Sharon .............................. 84 Smith, Stanley .......... 155, 185, 189 Smith, Thomosine ...................... 277 Smith, Victoria .......................... 277 Smith, William R. .. .. 277 Smith, William H. .................... 277 Smith, William M. .................... 96 Snyder, Charles ................ 184, 185 Somerville, Mary ........................ 277 Somich, George ....277 Sortet, Arthur .......... 252 Sowords, Phyliss , ............ 277 Sowers, Attie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127, 277 Spengler, A. H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 232 Sparks, Geraldine . ...277 Sparks, Marcella m ...252 Speor, Frank ,,,,,,, . ...225 Spears, Lynda ............................ 277 Spencer, James ............................ 94 Spencer, Sondra ....................... 88 Spindle, Richard .................. -..160 Spotts, William ................. 227 Stackhouse, Robert ............ 155, 252 Stockhouse, Roger ............ 155, 252 Stafford, Barbara ...................... 277 Stafford, Gene .................. 133, 252 Stafford, Willie ........................ 133 Stohler, Daniel 110, 277 Stallings, Anita ................ 105, 277 Stanley, Caroline ........................ 277 Stanley, Catherine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277 Starr, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 278 St. Clair, Daisy 2222222222222222 275 ....................... 275 Stephens, Ruth .......................... 278 Stephenson, Susan ...................... 82 Stewart, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Stewart, Emerson ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 278 Stewart, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82, 85 Stewart, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Stinson, Samuel ........................ 229 Stollings, Linda ............................ 92 Stone, John ........ 102, 252 Storage, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 278 Sturgeon, Doonno ...................... 278 Summers, Glenn ............. ...278 Suplee, William ............. ...278 Surrett, Nancy ..... M278 Sufhord, Lois .............................. 252 Sutherland, Wonda ...................... 92 Sutphin, Gerald ................ 100, 252 Sutton, Tom ...................... 110, 252 Sword, John ...................... 207, 209 Sydenstricker, C. M. .-..177, 207, 209 Szekely, C. S. .......................... 226 Tabit, George .............................. 96 Togliente, Hattie ...................... 100 Togliente, Jackie ...................... 278 Tomplin, Suzanne ....86, 101, 115, 206 Tate, Robert ................................ 96 Tatum, Barbara .......................... 88 Toubert, Marilyn ...................... 278 Tawney, Becky .......................... 278 Taylor, Diane .............................. 92 Taylor, James 133 Taylor, Lynda ............................ 92 Taylor, Samuel .......................... 1 10 Teel, Cora ........................ 241, 252 Templeton, Ruby ...................... 278 Terrell, Patsy ...................... 82, 278 332 Theierl, Fred .................... 100, 182 Thomas, Constance .................... 278 Thomas, Dena .............................. 92 Thomas, Harold ........................ 278 Thomas, Joanne .................. 92, 148 Thomas, ..185, 189 Thomas, Thomas, Thompson, Barbara .................... 278 Thompson, Louise ...................... 226 Thompson, Elaine Thompson, Sharon Thornton, Jerry .................. A Thurston, Linda .......................... 82 Thurston, Walter .............. 100, 252 Todd, Clark ........ 105, 132 Toler, Carl ........................ 133, 253 Toler, Patricio .............................. 92 Tolley, Jean .............................. 278 Tomlinson, Anthony .................... 253 Tomlinson, Patricio ...92 Toole, Gresham .......................... 229 Troinor, Jock .................... 177, 178 Travis, Alice .............................. 88 Treocy, Ann .............................. 253 Trevillion, Cofhy ....... 86, 279 Trumbo, Janet .................... 86, 279 Tucker, Peggy .............................. 86 Tucker, Willie ............................ 207 Turner, Joseph .......................... 253 Turner, Judith . ...90, 91, 103 Tweel, Daniel .................... 100, 241 Ufheil, Loretta , g Uhl, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253 Underwood, Forest .................... 185 Underwood, Horry ...................... 182 Underwood, John .......................... 96 Unger, Reno .............................. 127 Upton, Jock .............................. 279 V Valentine, Patricia V0110, Beverly ........ Vomos, Martha .................... 84, 85 VonHorn, Joanne ........................ 92 VanJomes, Clinton ... .......... 98 Vance, Everett .................. 182, 197 Vanmeter, Donald ...................... 202 Varacolly, Franck ... Vorney, Connie ............................ 92 Varnum, Gwendolyn .................... 279 Vornum, Nancy .... Vaughan, Arvin w. Vaughan, Brenda .. . Venters, Robert ........................ 202 Vickers, Lynn ............................ 279 Veihmon, Arthur ... 760, 102 Vincent, Sandro .......................... 86 Vital, Richard .......................... 102 Vogel, Jock ................................ 102 Vorholt, Marilyn ........ 84, 85, 279 Wagner, Aoron .......................... 279 Waldo, Clayton ........................ 279 Walker, Alfred ............................ 96 Walker, Carol ............................ 279 Walker, Dixie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92, 279 Wall, David ................................ 253 Wollen, Lucy ............................ 122 Walls, Sonya .............................. 279 Wamsley, Rodney .w ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178 Word, William ............................ 96 Wardell, George ........................ 279 Ware, Ruth ................................ 279 Worford, Bill .............................. 105 Worneke, John ............................ 98 Wossum, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,, 181, 253 Waters, Phyliss .......................... 279 Wotkeys, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Watkins, William ................ 96, 279 Webb, Sharon ............................ 279 Webb, William ... ........... 279 Weimer, Marilyn ........................ 280 Wellmon, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 West, Ellen ................................ 280 Wetheroll, Paul ........................ 102 Wharton, Eva .............: ................ 88 Wheatley, Edward .................... 280 Wheeler, Dorothy ........................ 88 Whelon, Mary ......... ....82 Whipkey, Stanton ...................... 102 White, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 280 White, Sue .................. 280 White, George .................. 115, 280 White, Honsford .......................... 98 White, ..... 280 White, Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 280 White, Judy .............................. 280 White, Marilyn .......................... 253 White, Rolph .......... 185, 194, 199 White, Rebecco ..................... 86 White, Rebecco ........................ 280 Whitsel, Lucy ............................ 228 Whitten, Paulo ................ 148, 280 Whittington, Constance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 280 Wickline, Wendell 185, 186, 189 Wilburn, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Wilburn, D. Banks . 220 Wilcox, Bonnie ............................ 9O Wilcox, Duane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 280 Wildt, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,, 177, 179, 207 Wiles, Juliet ................................ 90 Wiley, Marcia ............................ 280 Wilkerson, Dee .......................... 280 Wilkerson, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 280 Wilkes, Carol Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,, 82, 161 Wilkinson, Nancy ........................ 90 Willhide, James W .......... 202 Williams, Anabel ........................ 280 Williams, Dorlenna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 280 Williams, Margaret ,6..90, 122, 130 Williams, Carolyn .................... 280 Williams, Mary ........................ 280 Williams, Tony .......................... 102 Williamson, Harold . ....185, 199 Willis, Joseph .................... 202 Wilmer, James .. ....102 Wilson, Anna ........................... 281 Wilson, Barbara .......................... 90 Wilson, Jane Ann .............. 80, 86 Wilson, Letho ............ 86, 150, 167 334 .Wilson, Mardo .................. 90, 281 Wilson, Roger ............................ 102 Wilson, Susan ..... Winter, William ........................ 202 Wintz, Julie .............. 86, 206, 281 Wisemon, Jeanine ...................... 253 Witt, Connie .............................. 281 Witten, Paula .. ,,,,, 88 Wix, Di Anne .............................. 86 Wood, Nancy ................ ,.114, 241 Woodard, Corrie ........................ 281 Wooddell, Barry ........................ 281 Woods, Grace ..... . 281 Woody, Janice .......................... 253 Wooten, George ,,,,,, 96, 117, 132, 241, 253 Wooten, Lona ............................ 281 Wooten, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 253 Workman, Helena .................... 281 Workman, Virginia .................... 253 Wright, Carolyn ........................ 281 Wright, Carolyn ........................ 281 Wright, Eddy ,,,,,,,,,, 182, 185, 194 Wright, Elizabeth .. ........... 88 Wright, Julio ................... 88 Wright, Kathleen ...................... 281 Wright, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Wright, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,,, 92, 148, 253 Wyont, Shannon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281 Wyne, Morcio ............................ 281 Wysong, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281 Y Yeager, Borboro ........................ 281 Yeoter, Lorry ............................ 110 Yerkey, Cliff ............................ 281 Yoho, James .............................. 189 Young, Jerry .......... 133, 253, 281 Young, John ............................ 102 Young, Koren .................... 90, 281 Young, Lee ................................ 281 Young, Norma .......................... 253 Young, Phillip ............................ 100 Young, Thomas .......................... 98 z Zigofoose, Gory ................ 185, 194 Zirkle, Sondra .............................. 82 Zorn, Fred .................................. 202 335 THE END 338 'h anmtekfpiiey MEWS L 340 341 342 xx. . Z .mOTPm Z OIZWm ..,., 5an III .. 2.an3:. Fm o 5.3..ZOmW o mZEWm o ,KWOmIrmm Ashland I.QAOWJxo ImZWJx T Iranian Ammnmocu I lull unqwmsm l. . mist mmuBh ESPN NNEQ 056mm :Stgag uBED S maxi 2. .35 $535 :5 madam czEmmmm Acknowledgements Frank Spear Paul Collins Dick Voss S. B. Newman Printing Co. Tom Homer Jock Burnette Photography Inc. Huntington Publishing Company W. Don Morris Bill Gillespie WSAZ-TV Governor W. W. Barron Johnny Hines Moria Beale Fletcher Mr. Curtis Baxter Maurice Koplon Jone Enot Charlie Leith John Finet Edward Yontine Studios Anderson-Newcomb Co. Style Shop Smart Shop Bill Colderwood Barry Cohen Aubrey Cormony Bob Bauer Duplicating Department We particularly wish to thank the Huntington Publishing Company for the use of their photographs, which are too numerous to credit indi- vidually. 343 A University Unfolds Three hundred and forty-four pages have now unfolded before your eyes and so has our first year as a University. I've waited for the day when this page would be blank before me eager for the finishing touches and remarks. Now that I sit in the office, late, with only a dim light, a typewriter and a weary mind, I can almost see the staff members busily working around, screaming, yelling, smoking cigarette after cigarette, run- ning down to the union for a cup of coffee tblackieand then I can see the others who once were here back in the beginning of the year so will- ing to help but soon dropped that enthusiasm. A staff, a University, a city and a world are made of many different types of individuals just like these represented here. I want to express my most hardy thanks to those who stuck by our CJ thrOUQh both glorious and depressive times- to them, we, the University, owe our gratitude and also we owe thanks to you, the students, for providing us with the. characters for our story. I have now come to the end of the line, It think I'll turn the light off and leave the office and go eat another ice cream cone! Ernestine Monday Editor-in-Chief 1962 Chief Justice 344