Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1963 volume:

SHIRLEY CAMPBELL Editor-in-Chief RENO UNGER Managing Editor TOM SUTTON Business Manager CHIEF J USTICE MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Huntington, West Virginia CONTENTS ACtiVitieS ------------------------------------------------ 17 Interest Groups .. Royalty .................................................... 85 Organization ................... .. 101 University .................. Student Government . 102 Administration Communications ........ . 104 Who's Who Honoraries ................. 112 Seniors . Social Organizations . 120 Juniors , Military 154 Sophomores Music 160 Freshmen ...... Housing ------------------ 168 Advertising Religious 182 and Features .......................................... 309 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY flare gather students With scholars together seeking knowledge: I25 years . . . advancement . . . service . . . tradition . . . A: W. Va. celebrate; her 100th birthday, we here at Marxlaall celebrate our 1251b. Uizz'verxity Heigktx, MUG Jecond campm located on Route 60, i: being renovated to provide Madam homing and area: for Icieme 1'95941'619 and field tripy. The proposed rewards center to be located at Univem'ty H eight; will Jerve the Tri-State region 1'72 Jtrz'ving for Icientifit advancement. By helping with Jtate election; MU .rtudem: gain valuable lenom in citizembip. flicking to build our state . . . our 1 country . . . our ' world Dr. H oak prejemx to a group the Teepee-on-tbe- Green? Huntingtmfs Cultural Center for the W. Va. Centennial. I 1y, algrlfg a V'VWW l! xg-Km-w-w Tlae librm'y at night. ideas . . . weighed . . . to farm the foundation for the thought of a lifetime The atmosphere at the chapel 1'5 ovemubelm- ing'a: well a: sacred. Much M72 be gained from attending a roiwomtion or forum toward eltablixbing 4 plailompby of life. 6 Regijtrzztion, with all of it: frmtmtion and worry, changing of whedulex, and headache: mark: the beginning of a big xtep forward. Z716 essence of life . . . its mysteries . . . the object of a search Thoughtful Jtudent give: a clue to the thought; and memorie: had by all. 7 Each day an adventure . . . film Who would seek it . . . Tlae fame: E. Morrow Library offer: Ike iizdmlriozu Jtudent a chance for advancement and knowledge. Some Iflldelllf take going to 61111565 1'72 their wide and make i! a happy adventure. Change of drum give; the Jtudeizt an opportunity to meet friendJ, get a Zn-eall: 0f fa'exla air, and catch up on the latex! gonip. Study place; are not umally hard to find for tbwe 10190 really Jeelz them. A Jludemf begin; on the fin! 1713456 of her chm, regixtralion. J Met. . . Williny. . . a bit hesitant . . . escaping . . . Often Jtudent; eimpe tlae lm-moil of college life with a weekend away from campm. The man familiar pair of 1min in the Jcbool. zfcaminy . . . forgetting . . . Cransitim from Student to scholar. Study involve: concentration, many books, and a companion LU. me, 4M Some tan study moxt anywhere, even in tbe midxt of confmion. Perplexity prevail: to than who leek knowledge. l0 traditions . . . Memories that will remain forever. The ODK hell rang for'each important event at MU. The beech tree, old a: tradition itxelf, ha! .Jeen each Jtudent tome and go. . 4w Wmwa 93?; g m h 1; Pnrthruu$ F The birth of a queen. H amecoming provide; memorie: for all. An empty tlamroom, Jileme, away fmm the thundering naixe 0n the outjide. Beauty of silence . . . Whisper 3f a llaKdCIdsp o o o A .momznt ofn'hteditatibz in the chapel am mahe your ?hrsshohl of 4117mm Togethemen mean: happineu. Moment; of healtty am often he exprened without wordy. l2 37mg, tax for a joke . . . m1 offbeat rmctim. . . fun. Who ever mid pool way a mmf: game. Smear, dear! I Jtill think it look: like a coat hanger. ll!!! Mk 745, 102,11 tell you. Springtime bring: beauty to Mamballl; campu: and life to all it: Jtudenty. ,4 year and its faces . . . fall . . . Mater . . . spring . . . summer . . . Wlimer mean: mowballing, yletldz'ng and fun. Intramural; prevail throughout malt of tlae year whenever tbe weather will permit. folm Mmurbzzll mmt be drened for the weather, too. A good-Iziglyt HI: end; a perfect evening. 371656 the rcmindm . . . a sign . . . a snowstorm . . . a kiss . . . an honor well earned This Jign let: us know we are once again at home away from laome. HUNTINGTON HOME OF MARSHALL UNIVERS TY: Sigma Alpha Eplilon received the trophy for the but Homecoming float. ACTIVITIES Calderwood camp goe; modem. H... e t 0 V n d b :1 gm literature flmw freely. Election day bring: out more Jigm Campaz Election Each Spring the students at Marshall have the opportunity to see democracy in action. The planning and preparation for student elections is as enthusiastic as politics on a state or na- tional level. Hard work and imagination are two of the qualities necessary for a successful cam- paign. When the students get to the polls, they have a general knowledge of the capabilities of the candidates. Student elections are a rich ex- perience for candidates and voters alike. T0 the victor; belong tlae beadacbeyerongmtulatiom Gary and Walt. 32:. But, tlae voter; tlaemmlve; determine outcome. the final Alpha Sigma Alpladx float. Greelj Greek Week 1962 saw the Greeks elect' Suzanne Tamplin as Greek Week Queen and Bi? Pierce as Greek Week King. During the week the Greeks participated 1 games between the fraternities and sororities. Th One of llae co-rec rage ball gamel. Delta Zeta Swing; Out To Future. Alplm Xi Delta ix Shooting the M0072 Week climax of the week came on Saturady with a parade in which the sororities and fraternities entered floats for competition and the big Greek Week Dance. Come 072, get tlmt ball arrow the net. The Pi Kappa Alplm men are taking off to the future. 2l Pikehs Peak Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity initiated its own Pikes Peak last year. All Sororities were to participate in the different activities such as the greased pig contest, cow milking con- test, moose call, etc., and the one with the most points really did reach Pikes Peak. eThe others hbusth tryingh The Pikes had one man to serve as capta'm 0f the sorority teams and the others served as officials. Sigma Kappa sorority received a trophy for their first place achievement. Some target, bub Claren? CZoxe-up of our cow-millez'ng queen, Betty Sue Leech. J t ! tw Mg? yr reemer Olde South Weekend Kappa Alpha Order seceded from the Union when they crossed the line dividing the North and South Which was marked across the campus. The guys were dressed in their gray Confederate uniforms and carrying arms in case of trouble. After the secession, and Dean Harris' surrender of the campus, they crowned their KA Rose, Eliza- beth Hall. m; 2-, am i Spring Carnival Judy Cipoletti reigned as Queen of our first Spring Carnival in many years. The booths, set up in the Womerfs Gym, included a pie-throwing booth, an egg throw, a Penny pitch, girls for hire by the hour, etc. Of course, no carnival is com- plete without the concession stands for popcorn and soft drinkseso we had tern. The Saturday evening dance saw the Senior Class carry away the trophy for the best boothe a movie of scenes around the campus. Herd; pie in your fudy cenleU beam; over 1761' 72er trophy, 4; Barbara Sbimz and Nancy Wood hold their 19mm! and firxt place booth tropIJieJ, reyp ecli ugly. Come on, Smie y0u can do it! The mm: fztdie Skew; a! Nellie Forbmla, am! Iaim Bremler 45 Emile d9 Becqzte. Sozztla Pacific? the 59607251 joint production of the Speech and Mzm'r Depm'tmeim, highlighted Pareiztf Weekend. Long bowl and bard work paid off in four m'gbt; 0f ountmzdmg entertain- merit. Name! in rehearsal: Betty Tweel, Carrol Mallory, Ruth Fuller, Brenda Vaughan, Mary Bella Doryey, Nina Hatfield, Royemary Morrix, lady Hurley, Wanda Sutherland. lemme Hoe Davidj, Emile Helm BreuleU, am! Ngana C4r0le Nenifi Nellie, Liat, anti Bloody Mary. Directory: Dramatic, Prof. Elaine Novak; Mmz'r, Prof. Lee Fixer; Technical, Prof. fame: McCubbin. Scene dexigner, Prof. Gene Hoak; Choreographer, Mr. Scott I 0177mm; Producer, Mr. jolm Sayre. In the radio .rlmrk: George Flaibmmz, Iim Bydrd, and Iim Harwood. A tender momeizt between Ll. Cable Heff CowdeIU and Liat Hlmron Kay Rowe; 27 Anxious crowd awaiting the Mow. 28 Mother Sigma Kappa won the girls' division of Mothers Day Sing with their ar- rangement of Liebestraurn. Turning to a happy sound, the Alpha Xi Delta,s came in second place with Clap Yd Hands. Day Sing In the metfs division Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured a first place tro- phy singing Oklahoma. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha strolled into second With their Coney 15- land Baby. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority performing. 29 Lt. Col. Ariail, PMS, received 4 saber from the MU Battle Group at tlae end of hi; faurvyem' tour at Marxlmll. Spring ROTC Review During Parents Weekend each year the ROTC cadets have their Spring Review and awards presentation. Awards are given for the best cadets of each class and one the best company. The Whole Battle GrOup participates in their pass-in-review before the parents and audience. ROTC Summer Camp Advanced Course cadets in they ROTC program attend summer camp at a military post between their junior and senior years. They gain practical experience through subjects and theories taught in the classroom. For these cadets work begins before dawn and doesnht end until after sunset when they are busy polishing boots, cleaning rifles and shining brass. The fifth week they urough it by moving out in the field. Major Kelley Ilmke; band; witly Dr. A. E. McCaJkey, Dean of Ap- plied Science, w 11 H e Mr. A l e x a n d e r look: 072. Looking at weapon; positions. These cadet: are preparing for their pbyxical training text at Muir Field. 3l Commencement May, 1962 Four years of thinking and hoping and walk- ing, of planning and loving and laughing, are culminated in the walk and hand- shake which comes with graduation day. The PI'eJident-Stewart H . Smith Top-Dr. Paul Miller, Prejident of 117 wt Virginia U Izivenity, Commencemem .rpeaker. Bottom-Rev. Clmlmer: C 0e, Baccalaureate Jpeaker. Left to right: Rev. Lander Baal, Pm. Stewart Smith, Rev. Cbalmer: C oe, Mn. Claude Davinmz and Mn. Clarence Bartram. 32 The Jong of tomorrow, the Weaker; of today. The 145! time to wait in line. Could tbi; be a new tumewatelaing the Jim in your Iziglat clan, Boob, leetm'ex and mm. Art dame: ill the 521mmer look like fun. Fm sorry, clam, hat I cmzht Jeem to get thi; cane out of the ground. ichool D0727 you thinh if: a little ymallwl hate to he crowded. Mm Carte 2'; Ihowing her dextinatian with the Peare Corps. 35 1m Photos by Bill Hartz Copy by Kay Cook It begins at a mix, or in Class, or when a mutual friend thinks youtd like each other. At first itts hello! and a smile on campus; then a coke date . . . and another. And it grows from there to sharing things . . . a storing up of thoughts to be told each time I fin! 5410 her at a IVedneIdzzy mix. yOu,re together. It's understanding that finances mean even the Union is out, or that the psych test takes prece- dence over that movie. Itts learning that there's a great capacity for giving in the human heart. There are Cinderella nights in formals, and snow ball fights; occasional Spats . . . and the days when you're sure no one else has ever felt t this way. Its all mixed up with things like faith and desire and trust . . . ifs falling in love. . . . Jztddelzly I diuaztered lyer in my Z00 Lab. Why didn't I 51'! down with ker? ' 36 FimzHy I ypoke . . . JIM .rmilcd . . . u'e lalked. . . . am! now we're in lm'ey . . . lbw I mked her t0 the big dance; Prejident Smith 194; a few word! for the frexlamen during their mart hectic week. Freshman Week September 10, 1962eThis was the beginning. t In the middle of unfamiliar faces your confusion 1 began. t It was a whirlwind experience: Getting your room settled, placement tests, Presidenfs recep- tion, guide groups, touring the campus and Hunt- ington, registration, dance, bookstore, beanies and name tags, confusion . . . Regijtmtz'on 1'; one of tlae max! harrowing Mylar to be per- formed. You Iboztld know tlaexe few detail! before going up to regixtery Will we ever quit walking? Another meeting ! Then classes began and the week of confusion was over, so you thought. What you did not know was that the confusion had just begun. You start ducking those terrible upperclassmen- especially if you cannot remember the words of the Alma Mater or accidentally on purpose lost your beanie. Finally you realize that things were not so terrible. You were now able to walk across cam- pus, knowing your way and seeing familiar faces. Marshall was today your home and you were a part of it. U ppercla.r5melz are only loo eager to give advice to a new froxb. N ew Frexbmmz Friend; I 7'th am? take another 519p. Do I have to wear itW Freshman Elections Student elections provide Freshmen with the opportunity to select their representatives during their frosh year. During this exciting election the campus is brightly decorated and buzzing with activity. Unmual elertimz pojter; attract campu; attention. Looking at tlae Jrrapbook. Greeting rmlaee; at tlae door. Now, I Jee i1 tbi; way . . . The Sound of M11in Maria Rainer and the Jewell van Tmpp children in the production Tbe Sound of Mimic? The Rommmimz Nalimzal Folk Ememble of Rapw- dz'a Romisz Artis Only a few of the many programs of the 27t season of the Marshall Artists Series are show here. We are fortunate to have a fine cultura series such as this at our University. Sm; Frmzcijro Ballet Ferrmzle and Teicher The Roger lVagIzer Chorale 45 Forums 8: Convocations This year's Community Forum and Convocation schedule included 22 programs ranging from jazz to chamber music, from poets and actors to world statesmen. These programs, like those of the Artists Series, are under the capable direction of Prof. Curtis Baxter. Philip Hamen in My Name 1'; Amm by Wil- liam Saroyan. Dame Iuditla Ana'erwn in Medea. low Molimfs Bailey EspanoleIW Richard Dyer-Bemzett, T179 20th Century Troubadour. The N ew York Slring Sextet University Theater tthgmalion and uSchool For Scandal were two of the plays presented by Marshall students. Pygmalion,, was a Cinderella story about a girl taken from despair and given the grace of a refined lady. ttSchool For Scan- dal was a satire of 18th Cen- tury English society. P a d n a C S m. f 1 0 0 h C s F amili . Arou 1172? Mix familiar. Prwident and Mn. Smith, and three of our Academic Dettm Dezm Harris, Dean McCaxkey and Dean Wilbm'n Getting tlae job done. YeI, that is my meal book. YEJ', Jir; watch out there, young man. Stewart H . Smith 1911b? Earl: bopeful mlzdidd election card: 4: the Jtui . poll: ' V 4,? L . Mnco HAULS A x... Broncos BACK... um? -'MA100YERS . - v . . t ., n: h -, , 1.. L. wemm Alpha Xi DeltaCr themee'W; W. Va. Centennial Time Near; Marco Haztlx Bronco; Bach 100 Yearx'z' hrought them a In Place winner. The centennial train rolled around the yard Hopping ocrayiomzlly to blow Iteam. 100th Birthday Menu of Sigma Alpha Epjl'lotz prepared their victory ill the float competition for fraternity 15! Place. YeI, they prepared the Bronco; any way you wanted them. Alpha Clyi Omega captured tbe Jermzd place trophy. Centenniz Homecomin Sigma Kappa wax all ready to prawn tlae broncoL Hard work, time, expense and enjoyment 4 seem to spell out the building of Horn coming decorations. The sororities sper many hours building props, etc., so that c the last day they can be constructed for t1; judging. IV. Va. regijtered 100 year! on the Sigma Plai prilmz float beyide; regijtering r1 Jermzd plate for the fralemity. 54 i IIMIIWF! .5... L'b '8 3. . iheme for Decorations e fraternal organizations also busily pre- red their floats although a lot of their rk was put off until the last week. This year W. Vafs Centennial was chosen the overall theme for decorations Sigma Sigma Sigma made me of our staid: remurcej in their decoratiom. Alpha Sigma Phi irzytilled the spirit of Marthall. Marxlmll Univeryitfx Big Green Band Smile, oere on Candid J Camera. WSAZJW Cavalierf Little Switzerland of America. 56 Marco pinned tbe tail on the bronco at Ike Tau Kappa prilon birth- day party. Drum and Bugle Corp; of tbe ROTC Homecoming Parade omecoming Royalty Min Marjball ride atop tbe Queenhr float Mix! Marjball Brenda Key! Queen; and Ewart: The H omewming Court Kay Collins, Frejbmmz; Sara Beth Grant, Sophomore; Brenda Keyx, Senior; and Peggy Tucker, junior. 215. Min Marylmll and her attendant; ride on Ilse Pi Kappa Alpha float, A Little Bit of Heaven? 59 High Stlwol Jtudentx and faculty member: attend letturej. The high School Yearbook Workshop was held on campus November 3, 1962. Some of the scheduled events included panel dis- cussions, lectures, and a free mix. Student; examine yearbook. An advijor give: advire. Tbi; i: a workxlaoltz?U Blood Drive he Huntington Red Cross Unit comes to Mar- hall University twice a year for their Blood Drive. Students help the doctors and nurses get he donors ready and then see they are served fter they have finished. Usually about U 10 of the fulltime students aonate and most of this number is from the OTC which backs the drive every time. Wonder what Ike 1': thinking about now? He doenft 199772 to mind giving blood at all. MAC Panhel - IFC Workshop Fred Byer made prepara- tions to take thiy Iw'hey home with him for hi5 din- her. uGreeks In A New Frontier was the theme of a two-day MAC Pan-Hellenic Greek Workshop. Co-chairmen for the event were Bob Puthoff and Georgann Hanna. Representatives attended from Bowling Green, Kent State, Ohio, T0- Iedo, Western Michigan, and Marshall Universities. The purpose of the con- ference was to allow members and their institutions to benefit from the exper- iences and problems of fraternities and sororities on other campuses. R. The Sigma Kappa; provided the Jpecial music for the annual Thanh;- giying Jervice: at the ODK cirrle. 62 t Many were intereyted in the hundredx of exhibit: that lined the New h Men? Gymnaxium. Science Fair Last March the eighth annual Regional Science Fair was held at Marshall. High schools from the tri-state area contributed exhibits dealing with every phase of science. The high interest shown in the Fair proves that the scientific fu- ture of America is in capable hands! Even the youngxterx are interexted in Itieme. 63 Cafeteria decoration: prevent a holiday scene. Christmas on Campus A 121' g 5947' laug for Clarixtma: Scene: from tbe Chriytmaj Program preyeizted by the Speech Depart- ment. And H 0d ge: Hall bad the biggext tree Butchhh Blanchard, William Smith, :27ch IOIWZ McMillimz humped through the Evergladei t0 Jilldy the effett; of vegetation on the move- ment of battle troopx. Dream J obs Most of us, at one time or another, have dreamed experience. They found that dream jobs, like or- of working at a job that is unusual and exciting. dinary jobs, involve a lot of hard work. These Marshall students have actually had this Glamour way certainly a part of Reno Ungem job a: publicity worker for the Min U. S. A. Pageant. p-QLARIERS , mssm L 1m 12mm , Running for the Home of Delegate: 11.245 quite an experience for Elizabeth Damel. 65 Off-Campus Scenes I Izumzt lwo dozen of thaw cookiex. Tlae Fat Boy 1'; a Sunday night favorile. T196 Laundromat am be fun. Another enjoyment 1'; the moviex. A fter tlae cafeteria clayey. Lef: Twijt A gain The Art of Relaxation AH! If; bopelen! nion A ctivities Pm mre I told her the Union at 4:00. Rover: in action Union Activities W170 my: you am? xtzldy in the Union? T129 familiar bridge game; M NO! Fm next. How women do gonip. Now if: tlae Bimm 7l TM; way a typirtzl Jenimz 0f the High School xtzzdeizty at their mutual UHSP szferetzte. Charlie talk: to tlaz'; group about photography. Deep interwt tmd entbmiamz prezr'zzil in all tlae pmzely. UHSP Marshall is host to the high schools of the sur- rounding each year for the United High School Press Conference. Members of our Journalism Department meet With the students and try to help them solve any problems they may be having concerning their Yearbook or School Paper. F in 2113 From Beginning Tbexe frejlamen are Jtm'ting the Jemeyter off 17' gbt by Jtudying. And tbi: i: a good study condition? to the End Oh, well, you can't win them all. Life Planning Week Sen. Ieimz'rzgx Randolph, Prey. Stewart Smith and Dr. Hill. Introductory remark; Tom Staffmd. Dr. Rollim conduct; a Firejide that? Dr. Nygren :peaking 072 the over-all Life Planning Week topic - A New-clear Way for a N uclear Day? A quextioning mood turn; to rapt at- tention. Lymz ix wanking 12772 for the wonder- ful afternoon they had. Pat and Tom Jeem to be having quite a laugh about Iometbing 4 joke maybe? 76 . ETHERNESS ay More? Betty fem: and jack are enjoying a walk around the mmpm. Studying in tlye Library 1'; another example of Togetbemeny - Lambda Clafs Slaipwretk Party Well, wlmt eLre am we do for excztement? Sig Ep Haunted Home Party Pm 411 tied-up. Now how 1'3 it you play leapfrog? Alpha Xi Hawaii M0072 Ball Delta Zetzz'I Heinz 57 Dame Hey Mom! Look, no caviiiey. pformals He killed a hear when be way only lbree. Kappa Alplacf: Bmmick Ball Alpba cw Pow Ier No, bailey, itlr llae other ear. 79 Carla? Pierre ?IFOHI Mm Gr'mzt through the Arch of Sabra. Company Spomow: Helma Hudmn DL Loretta Uf- laez'l 6; Kareiz Mmzdy LAJ, Bmmy Kennedy NU, Sherry 03km qu, Lillian Dalma G6BL Sarzzbetla 4 Col. Morgan make; it affidal. Milita Grmzt H0, and felziffer Robimon f'62 Queew. EJTOI'II are Cadet; Mazozz, Deilz, fakmmz, Duckwortb, Ferrell, Harmon, 4124' Crab. mmy receive: Iver :ilver bowl from $6417- 4rd and Blade prexidelzt Dem'wn. u streammnwwwifemeww Dixtinguixlaed gueJtI-mzd a ti'mzjijtor radio. Sophomore Patricia hBunny Kennedy was crowned Battle Group Queen at the annual Mili- tary Ball on March 2, 1963. The sponsor of Com- pany N-1, Pershing Rifles, Bunny received a crown, cape, and engraved silver bowli. With music by the Mel Gillespie orchestra at the River- side Club, Marshallhs Battle Group cadets enjoyed a taste of the social side of military life. Answering President Ken- nedyhs call for 50-mile hikes in February, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ugot the Centennial Ball Rolling by dribbling a basketball 58 miles from Marshall to the State Capital in Charleston in six hours and 45 minutes. The ven- ture, taken in half-mile re- lays in zero weather, re- ceived national press at- tention and an interview on NBC's uMonitor pro- gram. TIMI lady in tlae Ford mre gave 21: a fanny 100k. Somebody my it lwas 30F. out here? Spirit of Marshall Beginning freshmen, retiring faculty, and all the crowds in between are conscious of the Spirit of Marshall. It is a combination of individual experiences and time-honored traditions. It is Marshall University. It is us. Brenda Keys Mm MaribalW ROYALTY USMA: The Pointer Staff 1963 Jtaff of THE POINTER, West Pointhr cadet magazine, salad: Min Chief fmtice and attendants. Context finaliytx mingle with Wart Point reprexenta- five: during tlae reception. Chooses A Queen Context finalixt: are, left to right: Iudy Ci- polettz', Helma Hud- 1072, Linda Petermn, Iemzifer Robimon, Sue Lynn Sbamlzaugla, Judy Turner, Cookie Wolfe. Cadet reprexeiztativex announce the winner: at the Tampa-MU bajket- ball game. Min C f i! femzifer Robimon, and laer attendant: are lady Turner and C ookie Wolfe. 87 Miss Chief Justice 1963 ' . j 91.2121er 9? 0511725012 88 x Coogz'e 20on MISS CHIEF JUSTICE ATTENDANTS JUNIOR QUEEN :700 91 SOPHOMORE QUEEN 501405915 gran! FRESHMAN QUEEN x7f y Coffins 93 BATTLE GROUP QUEEN $Ul212y jfenneog PERSHING RIFLES 94 MILITARY SPONSORS Karm Mandy Company A H elma Hudxon Company E Kay Collins Jr. Pershing Rifles Lillian Dalma Scabbard 8: Blade Sambetb Gmnt Company B Sherry 051964 Headquarters Loretta U flaez'l Company C 95 GREEK WEEK QUEENS 93016an 55117212 ISA SWEETHEART Susan Jfarwooof SPRING CARNIVAL QUEEN c71109 Owofellz' 97 MISS WEST VIRGINIA Mix: Univerye Pageant W51 gayafs : Wm , a ,: W$thf9mi WEST VIRGINIA CENTENNIAL FINALIST Weyyy gucfer 99 Miss USA 1963 eWorld Beauty Pageant X Min Amedee Chabot of California is crowned by her predeceuor, Min h I0 Anne Odzzm of Huntington, Welt Virginia. h h This year the Miss U S A Pag-1 eant was held in Huntington. Fifty girls arrived from all over the country to spend a week ihh festivities leading up to theh crowning 0f the ,63 Miss U S A. h Included in the activities were a boat regatta, style show, bar- becue, and a dance. Mix: U S A canteytamt: are recognizad at half time of the football game by tlae Maryball cheerleaders. Azimw-MW-m ORGANIZATIONS lOI Student 3 Government , hmmml. PRESIDENT Gary McMillan The purpose of Student Government is to provide an instru- ment which will make it possible for all students to have a voice in any program Which would make Marshall a better university. It is constructed to represent democratically all mem- bers of the Student Body. It is designed to reflect student Opinion, and to crystallize and make effective any constructive program. It encourages initiative and civic development; it trains for in- telligent citizenship. VICE EXECUTIVE BUSINESS PRESIDENT SECRETARY MANAGER Walt Cosby Pat Kidd Dave Curtis Cabinet Seated: A1 Stonextreet, Pat Kidd, Karen Mevex, Carolyn Cbrixtian. Standing: Fred Charley, fame; Brannon, Walt Cojby, Gary McMillan, Sgt. Bergen. Student Court Seated: Martha Buckley; G. G. Varmzm; Kitty Bolen; Connie Barbem, Secretary; jenny Deacon. Standing: Bill Harmon; Dick Bmmmer; Tom Stafford, Chief Imtire; Wendell Englilb; Shannon Wyant. Student Senate Row 1: Patti Bartlett, A1 Baker, Mama Paulow'kx, judy Varmtm. Row 2: Franck Fabi, fuck Babcock, Rickard Catlrill, Clark Todd. Row 3: fem Battlo, Mike Slaumati, foam Fleckemtez'n, Hobart Raikex. Standing: Tom Dunfee, Larry Gravely, Vicki Miller, Mike Car- roll. Row 1: Ivan A519, Claren Brookx, Danny Stewart, Bar- bara Sbimz. Row 2: Pat Deery, Brenda Hubbard, Frank Vamcalli, Bertie Humphreyx. Row 3: Bill Calderwood, Lily N4ylor,, Ken Gainer, Dr. Alex Darbey, janet Stewart. $MG$TCLH1ETS LJKE fume :: a Row 1: Pam Rockwell, Karen Young, julie Wiley, Helma Hudyon. Row 2: Sibyl Phillipa Lynn Richardson, Grace Clairz'co, Patty Hayner, Shirley Campbell. Row 3: femzee Clayton, Judy Nestler, Kathy Nitkell, Sandy Nirlzolj, lady Clayton, Betty Bmzda, Sandra Bm'nette; Row 4: Tom Sutton, G. G. Varmmz, Iolm Fife, Ioe 514519, Danni: Ponton, Bill Hartz, Reno U nger. Shirley Campbell Editor-in-Chief Mr. Spear, advisor; Reno U nger, managing editor; Tom Sutton, businem 7mm- agar. Advertising Iulie Wiley, editor Activities Iayce farrett, editor Sports and Queens Q? mmm For the first time in its history, Et Cetera Will be a full-sized literary magazine. Its purpose is to provide a creative outlet for students working in the fields of prose, expository writing, poetry, and art. Ray Warren-Editor-z'Iz-Cbief Victor Depta, Ray Warren, Ron Watson, Tim Fernandez, Grate Barrett, Karen Simpkim, Pamela Smilb, Dr. Rollim. Shavetail The 319412617117 is the monthly publication Of the William Calderwood is commander of the In- Marshall University Battle Group. Cadet Capt. formation Section. Robert Edmundx, Melvin Neeley, lim Liclytemtein, foe Dragovicly, Ken Cohen, Sam McCorHe, Kiff Comer. Larry Axtougb, editor-in-claief The Parthenon, Marshall Univer- sityls newspaper, is published twice a week and covers all news on cam- pus. It also includes the Lyceum, a column written by faculty mem- bers and interested students. Guided by their advisers, members of the Parthenon staff work diligently to cover all news happening on campus and writing it in a clear, concise and factual manner. $5. Mix: Lee, Parthenon advixor, advim Jtaff member: about a particular Edie A lexmz der draw; a layout story 50012 to be published in the Parthenon. Staff memhem type their Jtoriex. Parthenon Jtaff: Left to right: Vince 607224195, hmiizeu manager; ferry Reed, Jpom editor; Kay Sage, wciety editor; Gary Kearm, new: editor; Lary Aymugh, editor-in-chief; Sandy OhShea, feature editor; Bill Calderwood, tampuy editor, and Frame: Allred, managing editor. realizing that thi; 2'; their final taxh. Station Manager, Roy Collin: Jim Garrett, Frame; Hutchimon, and Dan Holme: make up a newirmt. H0 WMUL-FM, the first educational radio station in W. Va., is owned by the State Department of Education and is staffed entirely by students. WMULis organizational departments include: announcing, engineering, news, library, and pub- licity. Highly praised for its quality of music on its classical music show, Night Class, WMUL, now in its second year of operation, is broad- casting for the first time live Metropolitan Opera programs. Roy Collin; and Carol Mallory Jelect the music a Night Clam :eriex. Mike fohmmz, engineer for the evening, play: some Jelected record: over the air. Member: of the radio Itaff are always hwy. Here Dan Stahler is playing a tape, Dan Holmes 1'; calling the weather bureau, and Mike johmon 1': playing the mmic. Carol Mallory mmouming on Program RM. Seated: folm 6415, Shannon Wyant, junior Jones, Ken Gainer, Sam Iabmon, Fred Charley. Standing: Don Smith, john Mason, Art Fomari, Bob Ddckwortla, Ted Booth, folm Bennett, Clark Todd. Promote School Spirit!!' This is the main goal of the Robe, a menis leader- ship honorary, which plans activities such as pep rallies, bonfires, and snake dances for athletic contests, as a means of supporting programs here at Marshall. Meetings of these willing and able Marshall prestige builders take place in surroundings tang:- ll2 ing from the living room of President Smith's house to the back room of the Meadowbrook. The purpose of building school spirit is always keptl in mind, whether the teams are winning or losing. Membership in the Robe is based on extracur- ricular activities, leadership, scholarship, and in: terest shown in promoting Our University. i Seated: Dean Buxkirk. Standing: Brenda Keys, Barbara Robertson, 31mm Lawrence, lady Turner, Sharon Haselip, Georgmm Hamid, Karen Mews, Lois Brown, Barbara Slaimz. The silver beech leaf worn by members of Fagus quan cap achieve. They gre selected on scholar- symbolizes the highest honor that a Marshall shlp, SCIVICC, and 1Ciild6f5hlp- Phi Eta Sigma Seared: szm'e Dreuler, 1V e5 Gar- bee, Mike Learner, Dave Cm-tix. Second row: I. L. Leef, Iim Baker, Charla; R055, Gea-rge IVbite. Third row: Park MrClng, Bob Bauer, Tom Dorwortb, Fred Byer, Dale Terrell, Gary McMillimz. Phi Eta Sigma national merfs freshman honorary fraternity, recognizes outstanding scholastic as one of their main activities. achievement by men in their freshman year of II3 college. The fraternity sponsors a tutoring system Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor- ary for college men, was founded December 3, 1914, at Washington and Lee University. To be eligible for membership, at student must be a junior or senior and have sufficient points in scholarship; athletics; student government; social and religious affairs; publications; and speech, music, and other arts. ODK recognizes and en- courages the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leader- ship. Membership is as much an obligation and responsibility in citizenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. This is the high- est honor a male student can receive at Marshall. ODK sponsors many projects designed to bene- fit the University. Members of ODK have built the ODK Circle, the Victory Bell Tower, 21 side- walk in front of the Library, and the trip board in the Student Union. They co-sponsor a high school leadership conference in conjunction With Fagus, senior women's honorary. ODK was orig- inally founded to provide an honor society for men who were active in school life, as well as being scholars. Front row: George White, Bill Calderwood, Gary McMillan, Ivan A511, Tom Stafford, Stuart Thoma. Bark row: Bill Harman, Bob Herrema, Tom Dunfee, Aubrey King. Raw 1: luanitcz Clarkmn, 2nd V. PreL; M417 Beth Doryey, Sean; Margaret Smith, PreJ. Row 2: Patty H egg, 1;! V. PNL; Becky Smith, Historian; Dr. Nuzum, Coumelor. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, was founded to advance the interests of educa- tion as a profession. Phi Chapter at Marshall University was organized in June 1923, just two years following the graduation of the first degree class. Paralleling the growth of the University, Phi Chapter has continued to exert its influence in educational circles. Many of its members are holding influential positions in the educational field. Four presidents, seven deans, and a num- ber of Marshall instructors have been members of Phi Chapter at different times. The objectives of the society are to honor schol- arship and to recognize evidence of dedication to and success in the field of education. It holds four ideals before its members: The Ideal of Science, the Ideal 0f Fidelity to Humanity, the Ideal of Service, and the Ideal of Toil. Member- ship is open to eligible juniors, seniors and gradu- ate students who are education majors or who are actively engaged in educational endeavors. Dean D. Bank: Wilbum i: pictured with J0me 0f the initiates at the N ovem- ber Initiation. D-Rho D-Theta Row 1: foe Sortet, Donald Spencer, Roger Thomm, Randall Spurlockw Row 2: Batch Blanchard, john C4513, Iwm Alb, Rickard McCoyf Sam jolmmn. Row 3: S. T. Stinson, t Mr. Skidmore, Stanley B. Eaton, t Tlaamay 015071. D-Rho-D-Theta, an honorary Engineering Fra- membership is a 5.000 average and Engineering temity gives recognition to outstanding engineer- 350 as well as a majority vote of the group's ing students and fosters scholarships among the membership. engineering students. The main requirement for Kappa Omicron Phi Row 1: Mix: Louixe Burnette, Shirley Campbell, Carol Hailman, Nancy Bonar, Lilia Moore, Carol Coiser, Donna Bmme, Linda Alleman, Nell Hamrick, Phyllis Sowardx, Sam Lipxcomb, Mary Connell, Lilly me Naylor, Karen Beanie, Patsy Spoon, Lucille Smith, Martha SellerJ. Seated: Swan Hamb. ll6 Kappa Omicron Phi is estab-1 lished to honor the girls major- ing in home economics who have excelled in scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. It stands for the high ideals of the sanctity of the American home and is ever furthering the pro- fessions in home economics. l Chi Beta Phi is a national scientific honorary fraternity. The local chapter was one of the first in the organization. Kappa Chapter has been very active in the past. The present faculty ad- visor, Dr. Donald C. Martin, has served as pres- ident of the national organization. In the spring of 1962, Kappa Chapter was the host to the National Convention. At this time, it received Sigma Delta PV Chi Beta Phi Row 1: Slewm't Thoma, Ivan Axb, Brenda jenkim, Wanda Fieldy. Row 2: jack Hugbey, Ernie Carpenter, Pat OiBrien, George White, Bruce Nelwn. Row 3: Roger Brennan, B017 Robert; Randall S purlock, Don S pencer, Roger Thomm. the Outstanding Chapter award for the 1960-62 period. The purpose of Chi Beta Phi, in addition to honoring outstanding science students, is to pro- mote an interest in science. Today, young Ameri- cans need science more and more for a better life. La Sociedad Hispanica Row 1: Peg Hubbard, Karen Mevex, Linda Thompson, Em- ma Smith, Don Stewart, foyce Hake. Row 2: Mr. Miller, D4- w'd Curtix, Slmmn Canterbury, lady Settle, Bonnie Myem, Ne- wmz Lou Oney, Paige EJtler. Spanish activities on the campus are sponsored by both Sigma Delta Pi and La Sociedad His- panica. Sigma Delta Pi is the Spanish Honorary society for those students who have distinguished themselves in Spanish studies and activities. II7 La Sociedad Hispanica is an outgrowth of the desire of many students to learn more about Spanish customs and culture. Membership is open to all students interested. The programs consist of subjects relating to Spanish culture. gt Alpha Lambda Delta Pint raw: Elaine Keagy, Ellen Metz, Grate Cbirico, Diane Bunch, Margaret Sayre, Rutla Montgomery, Toni Teety. Second row: Becky McDaniel, Swan Dawxon, famine Ionian, Connie Barbara, Paige EJtler, Kitty Balm, Cheryl Skidmore. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic her own achievement, Which, with earnest high honorary for freshman women. Its purpose is endeavor, she may build each year upon her to promote intelligent living With an increased freshman foundation. To be eligible for member- appreciation of both the love and encouragement ship, a student must have a 3.5 average or above of study, campus life and schOlastic attainment, at the end of her first semester or for the entire Alpha Lambda Delta seeks to awaken a realiza- freshman year. tion that each individual is solely responsible for Alpha Beta Alpha Fimt row: Wanda Lewis, Lois Schoolcmft, lean Meadow, Min Fidler. Second row: Mary Lewix, lady Bm'dette, Nicki Gagalix, Patti Ream'on, Kathy Nickell, a gueJt speaker. Alpha Beta Alpha is an honorary for those stu- English. dents who are interested in Library Science and l l 8 Alpha Psi Omega An honorary dramatics fraternity for those maintaining a hi gh standard of work in dra- matics. Seated: Scarlett McKinney, Pamela Smith, Kathy Had- dad, Mary Beth Dorsey, Yvette Stitkmmz. Stand- ing: Atwood Later, Ted Wiley, Ieff Cowden, Da- vid MchaoI-ter, Mr. Page. Organized to advance the science of p'sychology, Psi Chi stimulates and encourages the scholarship of individual members in all fields, but partic- PSI Chl ularly in phychology. Seated: sz Emmy, fem Childerx, Marilyn Dwight, Clinton Chapman. Standing: Bill Edwardy, Gary Gray, Bart Kramer, Charla; Samzderx, Stuart Thomax, Dr. Alex Dm-bex. at P Pailbellenir officerj: Lily me Naylar, Marda Wiljon, Georgmzmz H 4mm, and Loix Brown. m anhellenic Council xk a Panhellenic is derived from two Greek words: llPan meaning all and Hellen- ic meaning Greek. Thus, Panhellenic Council is the governing body which initiates and directs activities for all Greek women. The council directs rush activities and aids in the organization of Greek Week and Motherls Day Sing. The council as a group works to raise money for a special project. Panhellenic stands for good scholar- ship, for whole-hearted cooperationl With our Universityls ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine sociall standards, and for the serving, to the best of our ability, of our university community. Membem Fz'rJt raw: Mary Abruzzino, Mania Wilmn, Carolyn Clarixtian, Marilyn Vorbolt, Sam Lichomb. Second row: Barbara Sbimz, Elaine i Tlaampmn, lady fobmzm, lady Turner, Lenora Crabtree. Third row: i Georgmzize Hamid, Lily W1'ay.Naylor, Barbara Robertmn, L025 Brawn, Peg Hubbard. l20 Interfraternity Council 1962-63 will be recorded as one of the most significant years in the history of the Marshall University Interfratemity Council. During the past year the IFC made important advances in Rushing RegulationS, Scholastic Improvement, and Interfraternity relations and regulation. Es- tablishment of an IFC retreat helped to promote better fraternity relations and solve the problems that exist. The most significant development of the year was the modernization and extension of the IFC organizational structure Which Will increase the scope of its activities. Left to right, Seated: Charley Ferrell, Don Smith, Bob Herrema, Advimr: Dean Shaw. Standing: fim Keminger, Fred Charley, Ken Cohen, Phil Adlaim, Tom Robimon, Tom Young, foe Robertmn, Bill Ire, foe Walker, and Gary Stm'tlaer. Fall Jemejter pledge clan of Alpha Chi Omega. ,L. Wrsah a swim ALWESON S E GRAN! A SA mums ' V JABAKbY a Mgrnisrgaia qukrigsEli ' : cnxmm M W , , WWW MMW Winsony ' V - uefm ; g eta Fall of 1962 began Alpha Chfs tenth year on Marshalfs campus. Returning from a week-end retreat, the members moved into their newly redecorated house. After a highly successful rush season in which they pledged twenty-one new sisters. A Chi O's launched a victorious Homecoming. Honors be- stowed included: Miss Marshall, Sophomore and Freshman Queens, and second place in house. decorations. Campus activities found the girls of Alpha Chi holding top positions. Two members were chosen for Fagus and ths Who, ROTC sponsor and three members were chosen for student sen- ate. Social events this year included an Indian Pow Wow dance, Red Carnation Ball, :1 Spring in- formal, and Golden Lyre Ball. Also were fra- ternity parties, sister sorority get togethers, sere- nades, faculty teas, and alumnae parties. With sixty strong the Alpha Chits are contin- ually guided by their motto, Together let us seek the heights. Newly elected officer: of Alpha Chi. Member; receive help on Homecoming decoration: from fraternity membem. I24 pita :ignm ullplm Officerx: Grace Cherico, Linda Ramon, Bey Mth'm, Mari- lyn Vorholt, Connie Sargent, Lenora thtree, Sara Liplcomh. Some member: of the pledge clam dixplay their work toward redecorating the hmement of the Iorority home. Member; of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Social Sorority gather around for 4 hand of Bridge. I25 i Returning from a summer of preparation for the coming year, the Alpha Xi's stepped into ah eventful fall of rush and study. After a week of hard work and fun the Alpha Xiis pledged twenty two wonderful pledges, of which they are very proud. In October they were preparing for the ap- proaching Homecoming week-end during which they took first place in house decorations and Peggy Tucker was chosen junior queen. This year the Alpha Xi,s hail four Whois Who members and three varsity cheerleaders. The Al- pha Xits filled their year with numerous social functions, The Harvest Moon Ball, the Rose Formal Week-end, open houses, fraternity parties, and sister sorority activities. With all of these activities the Alpha st had another wonderful year and are looking to next year with great enthusiasm. Alpha Xi officers are: Seated: Peggy Tucker, Mary Margaret Abruzziizo, Mary Bernard. Standing: Ruthie Fuller, L023 Brown and Pat OiBrim. Graduating seniors are: Loi; Brown, Ruthie Fuller, Bella Hutcbismz, Mary Bernard, joyce farrelt, Katlyy Trevillimz, Mary Margaret Abruzzino, and Kay Clyild- 6115'. Fall pledge clan of Delta Z 914 S orority smnsnm Eelta ham Delta Zetzfs year began with a retreat where we planned a year of fun, work, and play. Our Biennial national convention was held this past summer andyour chapter was awarded two silver trays for outstanding standards pro- grams, and for maintenance of quota in chapter membership at all times. This year we are proud to have two members as Fagus officers and who were also named to Who's Who. Delta Zeta has many girls participat- ing in M.U.is student government, acting as freshman guides, and freshman cheerleaders. Delta Zeta always strives to be of help to others through our philanthropic program which includes Galludet College for the Deaf, the spon- soring of patients at Carville Hospital for vic- tims of Hansen's Disease, giving a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family and monthly parties at the chapter house for underprivileged children. A DZKs social life is kept ever busy by our winter informal, our iiWinter Fantasy ewinter formaD, and our Spring Week-end in April, plus open houses, card parties, dimers, sister sorority activities, and many more. Officers; Diane Demix, Peg Hubbard, Patty Hoag. Sec- ond row: Nancy Hodges, Edna Maltbews, Ruth Starr, Mary Deacon A Jurcenful nub brought Sigma Kappa thew pledgex. ism $331993 ,- Ihhel. K Delta Beta of Sigma Kappa began 1962 with a rousing start. Spring of ,62 found the Sigma Ks Winning the Pike,s Peak trophy and first place in the annual Mothers Day Sing. Fall rush found the SK,s in White mono- grammed dresses and a filled quota of twenty one pledges. Several projects during the year included visits to the Foster Memorial Home and State Mental Hospital, and distributing clothes, toys and magazines to the various hospitals. Delta Beta chapter made an excellent show- ing at the National convention by winning four national awards. Our girls are very active on campus With two members in Fagus, two in ths Who, Fourth Estate, twc Varsity and one freshman cheerleader, two majorettes, arid several girls in national hon- oraries and student senate. Royalty also reigns in the sorority, Miss Mason County, second runner-up in the Miss West Vir- ginia pageant, and attendants to Miss Chief Jus- tice and National Tobacco Queen. Activities for the year included, Winter formal, two informals, Spring Weekend, Serenades, sister sorority activities, teas, open house, Hobo Dinner, Big-Little Sis party. Officers: Seated: Nancy Wilkimmz, lady Turner, Sonja Robinson. Standing: Betty Sadd, Marcia Wilwn, Carol Lymz Fieldj, R059 Marie Hayey. A good 154;ch of Bridge 5472 be found at the Sigma Kappa Home 772051? any time. Sigma Sigma Sigma 2': proud of it: fall Jemejter pledge clam. Tri Sigmas have always been active in campus activities. This year many of our sisters brought honor to our sorority with their leadership, beau- ty and talent. Three of our members represented us as majorettes and one began her fourth year as varsity cheerleader. We also won the Sigma Phi Epsilon Snow Princess trophy and had three girls chosen as ROTC Sponsors. We were especially proud to place second in scholarship and to have two members selected for ths Who. Many other of our sisters have been active, both scholastically and socially, in student organi- zations in an effort to better our own organization and Marshall University. Officerj: Patly Tomlimon, Barbara Sbinn, Claren Brookr, Karen Sue loner, Pat Toler, Pat Kidd, and Sally fewell. The TH Sig; held a reception at tlae 170mg preceding the Winter Formal. Pledge Bailey, Mine Mort'x mztlerx-but good! Alpha Sigma 1311? The men of Alpha Sigma Phi have enjoyed many wonderful social events this year, the big event being the annual Wintergreen Format. The Alpha Sigs won the Greek Week Parade, participated in Homecoming, Mothefs Day Sing, and various intramurals. We have outgrown our present facilities and are now in the process of obtaining a new Chapter house. With a steadily rising membership, Beta Delta Chapter is looking forward to a promising future. Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Phi Mm. Rita Billupx Brolbem N 95bit, Andaman, Peyton, Claeatlaam, Bailey, and C mcmft engaged in a game of heart;. Zeta Beta Tau E55 92 Fran l w Homecohing Float l Late in the 1961-62 school year, ten Marshall men formed together for the purpose of starting a new fraternity. After questioning a large num- h ber of national organizations, it was decided that it would be most desirable to have Zeta Beta 1 Tau National Fraternity colonize here. By the end of the school year, these men' were officially recognized as belonging to a new social fraternity, colony of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. The group a was called Beta Tau Club. Queen, fim joy, Bruce Forinmla, Paul Mayer, Mike Romman. Raw 3: Bill Farm, Auggz'e Dailer, Mike Lerner, Roy Huffmmz, Leo Grubb. Abxent: Barry Colyen, B019 szij, Bill Calderwood, Dave Curtis Bruce Row 1: Grant Landau, Kieveh Pearlman, Kenny Cohen. Row 2: Dave Bermmz. Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi is a National Greek So- cial Fraternity comprising 237 chapters. The Marshall University chapter climaxed a two year drive for national recognition on Dec. 2, 1962, when they were christened Epsilon Delta Chapter. On this date Marshall became listed among other nationally known schools such as Boston University, Columbia University, and the University of Southern California Who also have chapters of Kappa Alpha Psi. The Kappafs at Marshall are active in many phases of campus life, and hope to grow in membership and brotherhood through service to the University. Left to righteFirJl row: Atwood Later, Henry Parrish, Sanzzzel Taylor. Second row: Eddie Howard, George Bol- den, T0772 Rokimmz. Third row: Gmtavm Cleckley, Willie Tucker, sz'l Carter. Kappa; from all over the land gatbered to 6072- gmtulate the new brotbem. W rwwmmmw Brother: exerciyiiz g their 120ml chord: Jinging Dixie. 7 appa Alpha The men of Kappa Alpha Order 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 ucapture Marsh- . ' . I all University and City Hall. The Old South Ball Brother Formm rerezvmg help from brothers. Move, Art. t is the climax of this weekend of festivities. This year found the KA,s busy in rush, intra- murals, and various other activities. Men of Kappa Alpha were in various social and honorary organizations. Their shout will continue to be, Long live the Old South ! Officer: of Kappa Order are, left to right: Keith Brown, Carroll Hoffman, foe Allen. dmsmm'r: ' I39 The officer; of Zeta Zeta Chapter of Lambda Clai Alplm lpha This past school year found the Lamb- da Chfs quite busy socially. The in- formals, formals, and houseparties topped the year. Also Tozier Brown, the National President, paid the men of Zeta Zeta a visit. Lambda Chi Alpha boasts fourteen instructors, professors, and Doctors on the Marshall staff. The Lambda Chfs were also active in all campus activities and through such activities continued to grow in brother- hood and service. Get-Iogetbem 272 tlae living roamed favorite activity. 4 vb p 1 A d P p. d K .41: P f 0 .J I la. 6 wy .d e I .01 l 1 d F i W5 h.'L11$Q 1W Pi Kappa Alpha, noted for its versatile and enthusiastic brothers, can look back with pride at its success in campus leader- ship. Among its many triumphs are: first place Homecoming Float; second place intramur- als; second place Mother's Day Sing; first place Greek Week Games, and the elections of Gary McMillian, president and Frank Varacalli, senator of the Student Body. After a successful second semester rush program, with the pledging of forty mem- :bers, the Pikes now look forward to the 3 spring activities. Preparations are now under 1 way for Mother's Day Sing and Pikes Peak, the annual sorority competition sponsored by the fraternity. The officers of Delta Iota Chapter are: Dick Brammer, Pres.; Ralph McBrayer, Vice Pres.; Wayne Stone, Secre- tary and Rick Josephs, Treasurer. I43 Sigma A1 ha Epsilon Sweetheart of SAE; M715 Domm B74; with 17772- 77zale S elby 7911772472 J7 LKU325 A I KEVSER 'FSE M'w' QELEMONS , J 9 KSCIJE wwmewk LA VIBES! w L 4 KELst ' x L amen a 5 mm: m names D NGROVES Sigma Phi Epsilon Q 5 pH ', ,, . M 1.,eran Q Ew', uavi'$?e'i.tfiii' 9mm ' imim x. IBERS M Q 'liiiIsTEmzn Brother; Wellbofer, Wright, Oney, Major, Booth, Adkim, Payne, Comb; Smith, Bowlex, Sbaff1'on, Sheen, Yerkey enjoying evem'ng in front of the televixion. . WWWMW W gem ' appa Epsilon Officer; of TKE for coming year Brother; Oney, Payne, Bowles, and Adkim hitting the boob. DAMEL, STARLER , .s mmzn HOWE he Cavalier Fraternity was founded on Marsh- lTs campus in. the Spring of 1950, and enjoys e distinction of being MUts only Independent atermty. This years social calendar included several ormals and informals. The social highlight f the year was the observance of the first avalier Weekend in the fraternityTs history. This year found Cavaliers active in all facets f University life. For their outstanding support f the Red Cross Blood Drive, the Cavaliers ere awarded a trophy for donating the most lood. With the closing of this most successful year, e brothers of the Cavalier Fraternity look for- ard to bigger and better things through brother- ood and independence. Cbrixtmaj Jweetlaeart, Mix: Janet Berry Cavaliers Prexemm g tlae ISA 5weetbeart--Miu Susan Harwood Societas This fall found the women of Societas back together for another year of work, study, and times of fun. First on the agenda fdr the ,62-'63 year was the formal rush tea held in October. Homecoming followed and found the So- cietas women busy with the annual IS mum sale, which was the most successfu yet held by the Independent organization. For the second year the Societas joine- with the men of the Cavaliers in giving . Member: Ann Combx, Carolyn Robertwn, and Sharon Christmas party for the Children of th- CWWU 1.179774 time ftudying together. Huntington Orthopedic Hospital. The fea tured character was uYogi Bear who dis tributed presents to the children. After Christmas came the final exams which found the Societas women studying hard for the 2.88 average they received. In February the annual ISA Sweethear Ball was held at the Governor Cabel Hote where Miss Susan Harwood was crowne ISA Sweetheart for 1963 by Carolyn Reed Sweetheart of 1962. This, as always, was th high point of the year for both organiza tions. Officers: Amz Combs; Sandy Stone, Carolyn Robemon, Izzlia Weiford. MemberJ: Carolyn Reed, Sharon Cantrell, Barbara Diggx, Sandy Stone, Iulia Weiford, Amz Combs. l52 Independent Students Association ISA member: entertain cbildren at tlae Orllaopedic H oxpital with a Clarijtmm party. o The Independent Students, Association has surged onward this year to become an important part of the Marshall University scene. In its thirteenth year at Marshall, ISA continues to provide a so- cial outlet for the Independent Student, as well as working for the betterment of Marshall Uni- versity. Homecoming found members of ISA engaged in their traditional mum sale. In early December, ISA and Yogi Bear helped to liven the holiday spirit with a Christmas party at the local ortho- pedic hospital. The highlight of the social season was the annual Sweetheart Ball held in February, at which time the ISA Sweetheart was crowned. The spring banquet to honor seniors was held in conjunction with the Ferrante and Teicher Artists Series and brought the year's activities to a close. The Marshall Chapter of ISA, an affiliate of the National Independent Students' Association, is just one of 120 such chapters in colleges and universities across the nation. Serving ISA as president this year was Jim Rafter. Assisting him in the executive council form of government were: Gene Casto, Vice President; Tom Sutton, Secretary; and David Groves, Treasurer. Member: of ISA and their date: enjoy the Chrixtmax Sweetlyeart Dame. l53 Lt. C 01 . Patrick Morgan Cadre from left to rigbt-SFC Samuel Bergin, MLSgt. Rickard Gilex, Major Lawrence Kelly, Lt. Col. Patrick Morgan, Dorothy Pimon, Major Blis: Wilder, Captain William Dem'bom, MAYgt. fay P. Porter, SFC Lee Rainey. Cadet Col. Bob Duckwortb Battle Group Slaff R0w 1: R. Duckwortla. Raw 2: R. Dem'sz, f. Robiizmn. f. C4519. Row 3: W. Harman, L. Gravely, A. Baker, D. Hammack, B. Meminger. Row 4: G. McMillan, f. Selby, W. Colby, S. McDonald, A. Stonextreet. Row 5: D. Finley, f. Garrett, R. Raina, M. Romb, W. Calderwood, C . Ferrell, F. Hill. I54 Left to right: folm Underwood, Bill Calderwood, Iim fare Selby, Iim fobmon, Al Baker, Gary MrMillmz, Garrett, Charley Campbell, Doug Pelfrey, Rickard Bob Duckworflj, folm Kilbiy, Clint Chapman, Charley Denimn, Ted Bomb, fobiz C4527, Ed Tm'owjky, Lillian f 01111111. Dalmmz, Bill Harman, Boyd Memizger, Larry Gravely, Scabbard and Blade Blood drive conducted by 5 6 B 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 Cltizens . . This portion of the constitution of the Na- tional Society of Scabbard and Blade sums up the ideals of Company K-12. The company as- sumes many responsibilities Within the Battle Group such as sponsoring the food and clothing drive and the military ball. The company also accepts responsibility of running the blood drive as smoothly as possible. Scabbard and Blade is the highest military honor at Marshall for junior and senior cadets. I 55 Pershing Rifles T1378 PerIlJiizg Rifle; lead? 5411': military Mill; 111619 a; rare and cleaning of tlae M-I rifle. The Pershing Rifles is a national military fra- ternity for members of the basic course of ROTC. Company N-1 of Marshall participates in many events such as parades, serving as honor guards, ushering at: basketball games, etc. The company is divided into an exhibition platoon, which per- forms fancy drill, and a straight drill platoon, which does regular drill. Each year, the Pershing Rifles sponsor the Marshall Invitational Drill Meet, which is for other PiR companies in the First Regiment area. The company is commanded by Cadet Capt. Torn Maybury. Row 1: S. Berklmmmer, T. Baxter, D. Nelwiz, C. Ionian, B. Forinasla, L. Grab, C. Campbell, R. Emley, K. Collim, P. Kennedy, T. Maybury. Raw 2: D. Mania, R. Hire, T. Zitter, G. Hammack, D. Oisze, R. Neybz't, M. Bergin, E. Ritchie. Row 3: H. Hemley, T. Milton, R, Boeycb, K. Pearlmmz, L. Bicknell, F. Haeberle, R. Brown, I. Ward. Row 4: I. Frazier, S. fmzex, T. Owem, F. Iadick, R. Harrington, W. Abrmm, D. Prire. Row 5: f. Barta, R. Blaine, I Iobmmz, R. Smith, P. Mayer, T. McComb. Mining are: A. Dailer and H. Dodd. Row 1: P. Blair, A. Ron, I . Slayb, D. L117uf07'd, M. N eely, C. Carter, T. Booth, H. Brown, I. Allen, 3. 019594, I. MtMillian. Row 2: R. Hendrirky, D. Pantmz, R. Edmmzdx, V. White, S. Romb, I. Wheeler, I. Fixber, C. Row, C. Pimon. Row 3: R. Cotlrill, I Lirbtemtein, I. Ior- dmz, I. Simontmz, B. Rogerx, B. Frazier, I. Lambiolte, R. Bloom, B. Gamer. Row 4: P. Doztgberly, W. Bufford, C. Clarijtian, L. Iett, I. Yonkwky, F. Wienberger, P. Craft, I. Phelpx, B. Browning. Row 5: T. Holloway, T. Stonestreet, 0. Trimble, S. McCorHe, I. Dragow'cb, D. Barber, M. Nickelx, L. Levine, G. Wardell. Row 6: R. Chapman, A. Ray, D. Grovex, T. Cmtle, R. Davix, W. Englixla, M. Hinkle, D. Cratmft, H . Mertz. Counter I . McMillimz, I . Hyuell, R. S pearj, M. McCoy, C . Mailer. GUCfilla Row 1: Capt. Willimzz H. Dmrbom, Cadet Maj. Boyd Meuinger. Row 2: R. Daw'J, A. Bladex, I. Liriateizytein, T. Zitter, T. Booth. Row 3: Company CCA99 Row 1: I. Harvey, E. Tm'owjky, R. Cbeatlmm, R. Maze, I. Walker, G. Bell, D. Emmi, K. Monday, Iabmon. Row 2: L. Drmzxfield, D. Iobmon, M. McComb, I Rdilllej, I Gibbl, H. Atkim, D. Moore D. Meuinger, C. Melton, H. Raikey. Row 3: I. Broome, I. Lovell, I. Kelly, I. Page, C. Regula, Bridgewater, C. Yerkey, I. Toler. Row 4: V. Kelbazlgb, I. Willix, I. Murphy, G. Pettermn, I. Forbmb I. LOIZCKIW'IIJ, A. $03. Row 5: R. Smellzer, M. Chambem, B. Berman, I . Ball, D. Groves, D. McComa I. Como, W. Lawxon. Row 6: R. Spem'x, P. McMillan, I. Odum, B. Millard, D. Tbompmn, E, Good 7775172. Row 1: S. Mm'mm, D. Palfrey, L. Eckley, 1V. Engberx, I Underwood, T. Loudermilla, Sambetb Grant, C. Alley. Row 2: I McBride. C. Hatmzzker, L. Comm, I. Midkiff, C. CIMIImmz, B. Parmck, B. Ward, R. Porter, I. Adams, I, Ford. Row 3: G. Wright, B. MrCmckeiz, R.H1ckmmz, R Maxwell, K. Heath- ermmz, L. Sbafer, K. Morgan, E. Walker. Row 4: M. MrCoy, A. 1Vagner, C. Adrian, R: Alexmzde'rz E Thompson, E. Ferrell, D. Call'u'ell, P. Milan. R010 5: I.Bm1gard, E. Reez'ey, R. Smith, L. Terlzzzz, D. szMeler. W. Cimpmmz, H. Brzmmge, G. NinerX-v. D. Looney. Company 66 C99 '0w 1: l. Tbornhzrg, T. Walker, I. Wilmer, f. Reed, R. Healy, I. Mazon, H. Hztdyon, K. Pierce. '0w 2: H . Walter, D. Turmoil, N. Workman, R. 117111072, IV. Surgeon, R. Butcher, A. fafamce, K. 'Iemzs, f. Epling, D. Burm. Row 3: C. Page, B. Leylz'e, K. Hmzaker, H. Shepard, I. Datum, 1.1m- 072, K. Evam, I. White, D. Hm-rij, G. Landau. Row 4: A. 31515191, I. Imeplay, W. Curry, M. McDer- 0ft, R. Twolaig, B. Covert, H. Witte, F. Cumutte, C. Hunt. Row 5: W. Wheatley, P. Duncan, A. llaim, l. Rife, R. Meadow, W. Wbeatley, f. Shea, IV. Ortb. Row 6: B. Parrijb, B. Farmer, f. alien, T. Henderson, R. Allport, R. Dent, D. Pratt, P. Akerx, L. Sombworlly, IV. Seiber. Raw 1: K. Olajhuk, H. Haddox, D. Dalian, f. Wiley, G. Starcber, D. Nelmiz, R. Lemon, L. Ufbeil, f. Dietz. Row 2: R. Ray, R. DeHart, f. Niclaoh, S. Dawhr, f. Chapman, f. Beaver, L. 547727720725, unknown. Row 3: R. femziizgx, I Brown, C. Mower, R. Hall, R. Turner, D. Rolaimoiz, j. CtlHiJ', I. McCoy, H . Preyton, F. Tallman. Row 4: f. Loudermelt, unknown, unknown, f. Hemley, R. K911, T. Dealba, mz- bzown, C. Hmmmn, unknown, C. Shelton. Row 5: W. Frey, W. Roy, f. Mitchell, W. Bowen, K. Peter; unknown, D. Hall, K. Hinwrmmz, D. Crickmer, unknown. omp any CD99 First 7077': D. Howell, L M00739 I McC07't3 H Napier, F. 37770077777777, I. Loudermelt, I. Birbop, G. Hater, T. Robimmz, L007; T. Caytle, T Maya. Second 70777: D. Miller, D Gullarie, E Miller, R. Webb I. 27156107191777 R R077, R 117711707777. Nextmmz, A Eplml P McBmyer. szrd 70777: B. MtGehee A. H077'c7'0ff, B. IVrngt, I. Couldm, S. Smith, S. B07'.,7zer M. S 1707' IV. 15777317710. Fourth 70777: W Sheen, B 571707779738. IVeed I. I07'd077, D P077t077, S. Lamz I 07770777107, D. Slepp. F 7'070:M.Halley, C. W'oodmd, C,He7ef07'd,B,T19077705A.Boue.,r D C0777177077, I Healmz, S. Runyon, M, Copenhmzen T7'e7zt. Szxtla 7 077'. E. 130777707! R. He77de7'7077 L Popp I. Timmprmz, I 177007zrk. CSIepp, S. Berger, M. Pike, L. Cole, Kincaid, M7: O'Connell. Big Green Band zglmr 077! 777 the Jalute to W V7: 777775 7170 theme of 0770 of tlae 772077;! Big G7'ee77 B07771 072179777779 50070;. I60 Manhalh high-Jteppirzg majorettey for the year are: Firjt raw: Paula Whitten, Laura Napier, Phylli: Wright, Sandra Daugherty, faamze Thomax. Second row: Em-line Sizemore, 51mm Dawwn, I0 R055, Donna Lambert. Right: Ed Bennett, our faithful and h 1 Front capable leader. He ha; worked Jteadily to improve the Big Green Band. One . . . Two . . . Three . . . Four . . . The girl; do their routine 4: the hzmd perform; one of if; many half-time yhowx. Marshall University Concert Band The concert band is under the direction of Dr. The band gives two public concerts each year in XWilbur Pursley and is composed of students in- addition to touring different parts of the Tri- terested in improving their musical talent and in State area and visiting different High Schools. contributing to the improvement of the band. Contributing to the Jupport of our team, the hand play: at all of the home hathethall games. Although it way not compulmry for every Jtzzdent to attend all of the gamet, a large majority of the hzmd turned am for every game. MU Brass Ensemble Dit'erlor: Dr. W'z'lbur Pzzrxley. Tmmpeu: Allen H o'wecraft, Burt Wright, Bill Weed, and Wimton Sheen. H arm: 5115472 Hall Barney, famei Iorden, Mike Scarberry, A7271 Sizemore, and Terry Chrijtimz. Trombonej: Roy Webb, Ray Ron, Roger Willimm, and Pat MacBreyer. Tuba: Larry Popp. The Mzm'c Building offer: private prac- tice mom; for all mum Itztdenty. At left, Roger Helzderjon rebeame: for 4 Tuba 1615072. Mzm'c Theory give: you fill. Right: Sharon Runyon and Mike Smrbery pool their effort: to prepare tomorrow: 45- Jignmeizt. The Symphonic Choir, under the direction of Pro- fessor Lee W. Fiser, sings for many activities on and off campus. The choir is a select group of fifty singers and is truly one of the finest per- forming groups on campus. Pictured above, the choir sings for the Life Planning Week ban- quet, held in the University Cafeteria. Each year the choir takes a tour of the different High Schools in the area. Last year the choir toured the Southern part of the state, while this year a tour of Northern West Virginia was planned. Much credit goes to this fine group for the time and effort they have contributed to present Marshall University with a fine vocal organlzatlon. DELTA OMICRON MUSIC H 0N ORARY: First row: Mamba Wyne, Becky Smith, Nadya May, Prelidem, and Sandra Wilma Second row: Mary Catherine Somerville, Carolyn Nottingham, 51mm Bamw, mid lady Hurley. 011m- mremberx, abJent when pictare way taken, are: Mary Lazy Coperzlmver mzd lady Skew! Smith. Head of tbe clan Whirl: one i; the real Loni; Armxtrng? W-e-l-l, actually Sbould 1,? I65 Professor Alfred Lanagger directs the Marshall University Comtnunity Symphony in a special rehearsal for one of the Chil- drerfs Concerts presented at the Keith Albee Theatre in downtown Huntington. Your tsz Tbs Beauty and tlae Ban Tom and Gun Pictured at right are dalzcerx in tbe Mmic Educator: National Conference produc. tion entitled Cbrth- ma; Farztajy, yrexent- ed 45 :1 517651211 gift 10 - 7' - ' ' .W the 647721711; by the Mu- L L z ammm Jic Department. 1 Senior Recital: are prewnted each year by tlae Senior; of the M11- xic Department. Min Nadya May preyented the find of them re- ritalx. Congratulation; to them senior: 072 com- pleting four year; of hard work. The Bram Ememble preyented a Jpecial Homecoming concert of German Tower Mu- :z't, atop Lmy Prich- ard Hall. Lucy Prichard Hall Lucy Prichard Hall, the home of two hundred women students, was opened in 1955. The dorm was dedicated in honor of a former professor and prominent citizen of Huntington. The dormitory is governed by its council and the housemother, Mrs. Marple. Some of the activities during the year which brought fun and fellowship were the dorm dances, Christmas caroling followed by a party, and their project of donating toys to the chil- dren at the Orthopedic Hospital. Entertainment has been provided in the lounge through the use of the piano, hi-fi, and the new television set. Shown here with some are Paulette Mem'nger, Frame; Fomytb. Officer; and Coumelon: Firxt raw: Martha Sellerx, loan Stevem, Kathie Er- win, lady Getty, Sham? Tillxon, Fran- ce: Foryytb, Trixlm Ball. Second row: Linda Maynard, Connie Mullim, Cara- lyn Clomb, foyce Carroll, Yvonne Huglam, Marilyn Taullaert, Betty Kmtb- owill, Geni Steele, Sally McNeill. Third row: lady Cunningham, Elizabeth Wil- liams, loan Corrie, Pbylli: Sowardy, Earline Sizemare. 0f the toy: going to the Orthopedic Hoxpital Triyba Ball, Sbarrie Tillmn, lady Getty, and The Priclam'd Hall Lounge offer; many opportunitlie: for relaxation and ammement, Here two of tlae girl; are playing the piano in a moment of free time. I69 Seated: Larry William: Gm Bell, David Forimzsb Tim Fernandez, Phil Car fer, MN. Terry. Standing. Bill Calderwood, Clyd Pierce, Ed McNeel, Io Ingerick, Richard Turner Barry Zorn, Ronnie Neil Bill Bobbit, folm Morton Al Stanextreet. - 4 N WWW... ivw n. n :mmhif; nun vmuLVuwwn n:nmx Hodges Hall is the campus home for 165 mem- bers of the stronger sex, both mighty upperclass- men and lowly freshmen. Living in Hodges is one of the most hecticeyet fulfillingeexperi- ences of Marshall University life. Late evening finds the lights of Hodges still burning, as its residents perform a multitude of taskSeoften including study. The dorm has two dances a year, one each semester. In addition, the residents have a treat night, during which the men are provided With either two Fat Boys or a pizza and pop. Many wide and varied interests are represented in Hodges Hall-joumalists, economists, psy- chologists, professional bridge players, and TV watchers. A11 live in near harmony under one roof With a minimum of clashes. Laidley Hall, opened in 1937, is a residence hall named in honor of Marshall's founder, John Laidley. Some of the activities that the dormitory spon- sors include dances, house parties, a Christmas preceded by caroling, picnics in the fall and spring, a party in honor of the graduating seniors, annual open house, weekly vesper services, and the annual Maypole dance and coronation of a queen on Parent's Weekend. Laidley Hall has an active dormitory govern- ment centered around elected officers, eleven counselors, the dormitory director, and the Dean of Women. The dormitory, which has single, double, and triple rooms available, was remod- eled last summer. The chief aim of Laidley Hall is to be hthe home away from Home for all its residents, stressing friendliness and cooperation. How do you tie tlae 170w? Ouch! Not 50 tiglatW Collmelorj: Seated: Mm. Wartb, Sandy Runner, Martha Buckley, Saretta Mer'glat, lean Rardin, fackie Steele, Connie Wilt, Sharon Clingman. Standing: Kay Adkins, Slam-oiz Canterbury, Connie Thomax, Carolyn Beatty, Linda 0 DelZ, Marcia Moore, lady Haddox, joyce Haak, Site Ellen McEllyiimy. Coumelom: Row 1: Gene Heyter, Harper Hill, Bob Smith. Row 2: Charlie Caxtle, Danny Barber, Bart Kramer, I472 Blumer. After its second year of occupancy, the Residence Hall for Men has settled down into more or less normal existence. Without explosions and othet extracurricular interruptions, the 244 men in the University,s newest dorm have been well rep- resented in campus activities and academic pur- Residence Hall for Men suits. Soon to be lost are the title of newest dormn twith the scheduled construction of a new women's dormitoryy and the long name twith President Smith's request for suggestions for a new namey University Hall As one approaches Old Main, he hardly realizes that besides classrooms and offices, there is a dormitory inside. The dull appearance of the outside in no way reveals what is behind the walls. The spacious rooms can be decorated to individual tastes, and the lounges, which used to be dining halls, are used both by the girls and different campus organizations. The girls are a lively lot. They have activities such as open house, Christmas parties, pizza par- ties, and are kept busy by their bridge sessions and a few study hours. If asked what they think of living in Univer- sity Hall, the girls would say, It's a great life. Playing card: i: a favorite pa:- lime of U nivenity H all girl:. Ben Cajey meam the TV lounge will be full. Officer: and 6011725671071: Fimt row: Kathy Papp, Ruth Ware, Mn. Hem- ley, Shirley Campbell, Barbara Strickland. Second row: Toni DeFrmzro, Sue Allen, Diane Slez'emon, Nancy Wright, lady Glemz, lady Clayton, Namy Dixon, Lynda Beale, Carol H oilmmz. I77 Row 1: Brenda Robimmz, Nancy Dixmz, lady Cippolettz', Pat Chance. Raw 2: Marty Seagle, Wendell Englixb, Allimn Griffin, foim SIWJWZJ', 51mm Carney, Rulb Ware. Inter-Dorm Council The Inter-Dorm Council, which is composed of three representatives from each dorm, serves as governing body representing the five dormitories 0n the campus. They meet bi-monthly to help unify the efforts and to improve the life of the residents of the dormitories. The council strives to promote a spirit of cooperation which will benefit all the residents and in turn be beneficial to the university. The council tries to integrate the social life of the men and women who live on campus by supporting group functions between the dorms. The I.D.C. also awards a rotating trophy t0 the dormitory With the highest over-all academic average each semester. Iizterdorm Scholaxti: Trophy preteizted to Momll Hemley for Univer- Jity H all by Nancy Dixon, P1'er'dent of I Izterdorm C 0mm! . I78 .d ,VJ .dm US $1 .VJO ,MD SW ,VJ Hdu Apartmer Chow time for the mam; Apartment living is a new and different experi- ence. It requires cooperation and consideration on the part of all concerned. It is all a part of growing up and accepting your share of the r65ponsibilities. ThrOugh this experience a greater insight is gained in the knowledge of human behavior. Steak every 721' glat just one mirror make; it pretty taugb l80 M ore mzdy and lei; gab I wijb they lelew'xed Manlmll game; Company coming! The Campus Christian Center has been the scen of many weddings of students, faculty, staff, an alumni. - .. $1; x e. wi-l v II-IW .m... x ---:5yu . .Ii;I---M l ---k 3 Ax xxx $V xxxx eexes l I l I e 4 9 Ix 4 v Campus Christian Life Campus Christian life is centered in the Campus Christian Center. Here the plan is to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the academic com- munity and the mission is to present the truth of the Christian faith amid conflicting viewpoints on the campus, to Witness to the redeeming work of Jesus Christ and to help students, faculty, and administration recognize their responsibilities un- der God. Here we can find ways of living and working together as Christians while being caught in the day-tO-day life of the Universityein wor- ship, in study, in discussion, in extracurricular programs and organizations. Front row: Linda Taylor, D472 Radice; vice-preL, Mike Math; preL, Rev. William Gardner; moderator, lady Callahan; rec. 386., Brenda Robimon, cor. Jen, Reno Unger; 11-945., ferry Trennmzd. Second row: loan Macel, Kathy Burke, lady Babor, Carolyn Clontla, Janet lehey, Sally MrGratb, Sandy IValker, Tom Frye, Kathy Popp, Linda Oliverio, Sally SbuIIJ, Grate Clairico, folm Perfiiz, lalm Simingtmz. Back row: loan Flerkeimez'n, Paul Billy, 101m Burke, Iim Madacby, Tom Gimti, Harry Perfz'n, Barry Zoriiz, Dick Healy, Dick McGratla, George Milly. Newman Club Newman Club is a Catholic organization that fosters and places equal emphasis on the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of Catholic students on campus. For the first time this year, Newman Club obtained its own moderator, Father William Gardner. Under his guidance, Newman Club attended mass in a body, held lectures and discussions, had several social func- tions, sponsored the W. Va. Catholic Basketball Tournament and a spaghetti dinner, attended regional Newman Club meetings, and partici- pated in intramural basketball and volleyball. Newmanite; allelzd mm 012 fint day of 39607251 Jemexter at Campm ClJriItimz C impel . Newman Clzzb Barketball Team: Edgar Berdiize, Bill Carroll, L011 Burger, sz Gobeezz, Bob Cimlellz', Harry Raczok, Bob Biancbi, Larry Dezio. N ewmmzite: dame to rock and roll mmic. Father Gardner Jpeakx about love. Newman Clzzb offirery defIlIS many topic; at a bmineu meeting. Row 1: Tom Milton, folm Aliff, Iim Carver, G. G. Varnum, Earline Sizemore, Vincent Miller. Row 2: Dave Moore, foe Comm, Iim Litrlaemtein, Doug Crickmer, Barbara Foyter, Fred Love, jim Steveman. Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta, the science club of Marshall other topics of general science. The club also University, is a chapter of the West Virginia makes field explorations in certain industries, in- Collegiate Academy of Science, which was 65- corporating biological or chemical processes. tablished in the spring of 1962, The club is Membership is available to any student of the primarily an interest organization entertaining sciences, whether he is an education or academic lectures on biological science, medicine, and major in the sciences. Student National Education Association S.N.E.A. is a professional society for students offers Opportunities for members to participate Who plan to teach and is composed of members in social activities, discuss educational t0pics and from all fields of education. The organization problems, and to hear well qualified Speakers. Row 1: Linda OhDell, Genie Gilbert, lady Glenn, Vicki Smith, Karen Iona, Joyce Bandy. Row 2: Sue Allen, Myrta Reevex, Mary Lamb, Candie Aerf, Slmrmz Canterbury, Connie Witt, Karen lanes, Linda Holxlein, Linda Oliverio, Kathy Byrd, Sharon Grant. Row 3: Patty Bentley, Sybil Pbillipx, Saretta McKnight, once Hoke, lady Burdette, Anita Strolling, Grace Cbirico, Elaine Tlaompwn, Shirley Campbell, Io Ann Iobmmz, Mari- lyn Weimer, Imzet Ste'wart, foyce Carroll. Row 4: Carler Bowling, folmSm'gemzt. Row 1: onre Morgan, Vickie Mauey, Fred Tallman, Cheryl Skidmore, Kathy Anglin. Row 2: Keller Hall, Bob MrDamzld, Bill Perry, Chuck Lloyd, Iobn Duncan, Demzz'; Sbumate,$andy Stone. Classical Association The Classical Association, the oldest organization on campus, held its first meeting in 1906. Before the creation of a college theatre, it would present each June one of the classical Greek or Roman plays. The purpose of the Classical Association has always been to stimulate interest in the ancient classics through social and intellectual activities. Kappa Delta Chi ects, and to provide the means by Which a fellow- ship may be created for those students entering some phase of fulletime Christian service. Mr. Louis Jennings is the faculty advisor. Kappa Delta Chi is a national religious frater- nity for students who have dedicated themselves to Christian Service. The purposes of Kappa Delta Chi are to increase the religious atmosphere on the campus through specific programs and proj- Row 1: Barbara Tbomaj, Alice Griffin, Betty Tweel, 51mm, Cramp. Row 2: Don Cunningham, Bill Bartley, Mr. Lotti: fenm'ngy, Larry Wilmn, Gmtaw'an Clerkley. Pint row: Berti Humphrey, Bella Hutcbimn, Sharon Hmelip, Sandy Foit, Patty Dolin, Patty Kirk, Rena S pencer, Margie Holley, Pally Reardmz. Second row: Helen H oudyxbell, Katby Popp, Brenda Robimon, Linda Pen- vwe, A7272 Eykeridge, Sue White, Bobbi Grew, lady C umzirzglaam, Sherry OCYbea, Barbara Carver, Roxella Hmmery. Third row: Sue Edmond, Karen Mevex, lane B 0107mm, G. G. Varmtm, Iam'ce Kemp, Attie Sowerx, Nina Hatfield, Ruth Ware, Wanda 1mm, Pat Chance, Min C yam, Jackie Steele, Peg Kirk, Gimzy Politino, Slmron Cantrell, Carolyn Waybriglat, Elaine Tbompmn, KatbyNirkell. W.A.A. Women,s Athletic Association Seated: lady Cunningham, VP; Peggy Kirk, Tram; Bet Hutcbiyon, PreL; Sharon Hajelip, Sec. Standing: Babb Green; Mix: C yrm, adviwr; Pat Cbmzce, 211d VP. I88 Prof. Lewi: Walker, Gene Canto, jzme Patton, Sally McNeil, Ron Cbeatlmm. American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Twenty years ago, the Council of American Chemical Society approved a resolution establish- ing the Student Affiliate Program. From its start of 109 students and 7 affiliate chapters during its first year, the program has grown to its present scope of over 7,200 students and nearly 400 chapters, of Which Marshall University is a part. The American Chemical Society Student Affil- iateis goal is to stimulate and to interest the stu- dent in his possible lifetime career in chemistry. We here at Marshall try to do this by having regular monthly meetings with guest speakers in related fields, planning different plant and fac- tory trips throughout the community, social pro- grams, showing films, and by attending numer- ous regular regional meetings of the Central Ohio Valley chapter of the American Chemical Society. This year, starting the twenty-first year of the Student Affiliate Program, the Marshall Chapter of the American Chemical Society Student Af- filiate strives more and more to obtain its goal of stimulating the studenfs interest in chemistry. I89 Home Economics Club The purpose of the chapter is to promote and interpret the State Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association program and activities to college club members Row 1: janet Dorado, Shirley Campbell, Karen Beattie, joyce Oxley, Mama Paulovicks, Nancy Robertwn, Martha Salient. Row 2: Barbara Stew- art, Sue Cooper, Marlene Moore, Marilyn Wert- fall, Mix: Stratum. Row 3: Peggy Simmom, Nancy Strait, Nancy Defoumett, Pbylli; Salwardx, fanice femimiz. Row 4: Katherine Richardmn, Carol Crwier, Connie fathom Diane Shannon. Row 5: Liz Hawking Wamia Lewij, Patty Craft, Marilyn Healy. and to prepare them for membership in profes- sional organizations. It also serves to strengthen and co-ordinate college club activities within the State and American Home Economics Association. Physical Education Majors Club Row 1: Pat Reardon, Roxella Hannem, Gin- ny Politiizo, fackie Steele, Pal Chance, Carole Smith, Sherry 08km, Pat Kirk. Row 2: Linda Deykim Linde Pemzoxe, Sharon Can- trell, Role Gorcbick, Tyree Barnex, Ruth Ware, Barbara Brown, Domm Bowen, Pat Bird, Sue White, Bobbie Green, Margie Holley. Row 3: Min Mtszougly, Bob Glendening, Dave Pugh, Glen Savage, Clyde Pierce, Judy Bishop, Roger feffemmz, Bob Maxwell, Terry Cbildem, Dr. Gaynor, M13 : Berrymmz. The purpose of the club is to foster a concern for progress in health education, physical educa- tion, and recreational education, and advance the standards of the profession. It encourages greater social and professional cooperation among health, physical education, and recreation major students, faculty, and alumni. Raw 1: foe Sortet, Roger Hayey, Dave Canterbury, Roger Thomm, D072 Spencer, D072 Carlmill, Nelmn Smith. Row 2: William Either, Ivan Alb, Tam Loadermilk, Bill Miller, Sam Iobmcm, Alton Gore. Row 3: Amo Luau, Rirbm'd MrCoy, Gene Rowe, Butch Blmzcbm'd, Randell Spmlork. R072 Hilton. Row 4: Neal Schilling, folm Calb, Ray Boley, Iim Holfzapfel, Steve LeMaJler. Raw 5: R072 Nicholy, Nick Rider, Rodney Plyban, Bradley Spur- lotk. Row 6: Prof. Skidmare, Mr. Grovej, Prof. Sli;z;07z,Mr. OIMIZ, Mr. Eaton. Engineering Society The Engineering Society was formed in 1936 by Dr. A. E. McCaskey. Only junior and senior engi- neering students are members. The purpose of the society is to acquaint the student With the engineering profession and With the various or- ganizations connected With it. The Society pro- motes a dinner and a dance at Christmas, and an award banquet each Spring. The society presents the Engineering Department With a gift once a year. Beta Alpha Mu Beta Alpha Mu, local business and economics fraternity, was organized in the Spring semester of 1962. It was begun by a small group of busi- ness and economics majors who desired to form an organization where ideas of mutual interest could be expressed. Last spring at the annual ODK awards ceremony, BAM presented the TTOut- standing Member Award to Jack Selby for meritorious service to the fraternity. Row 1: fim Baker, lack Selby, Fred Gumm, Selby Wellmmz. Row 2: Roger Former, Samuel Negola, Mike Cimaglia, Dave Curtiy. Row 3: Leonard Booten, Bob H emirickx, Iim Galiger, Iz'm Butcher, Iim Parker. Row 4: Bill 01117, John Slam, Bob Korbel, Iolm Fife, Bill fathom Row 5; Dr. Minirk, Sleplaerz Foxfer, Jeff DeLong, Roger Boone, Bemard Andrezw, Raw 6: Tom Fife, john Andermn. Atwood Later, Iobiz Pinkermmz, Arnold Moore, Mike Halley, Park Mc- Clzmg, Henry Napier, George White, Shelton Reyizoldj. Alpha Phi Omega The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Our chapter, Eta Upsilon, has for its main serv- ice project a swim program to teach the Boy Scouts of the Huntington area how to swim. The Ugly Man Contest Mix, held every year, is spon- sored by APO to earn money for a scholarship to be awarded to an incoming freshman. The National APO project for this year is to aid the Peace Corps. Eta Upyilmz 0f Alplm Phi Omega is proud to honor a member of long standing: Profeuor Otto Swede Gallickmn. Member: 0f the Little Sixtem: Row 1: Emma Bias, Slmrrie Tellison, Ellen Morris, Claire Grace, Kay Collim, Linda Thurston. Row 2: Mary Wilwn, Vickie Gwinn, Judy Turner, Brenda Keys, Connie Perry, Nancy Netesmry, fame Byrd, Helma Hudmn, Frame: Patent. Row 3: Kay Childem, L013r Brown, Sharon deelip, Tonya Poole, Lynn Peron, Swan Stewmon, MiMi Aberuzino, Mary Eaton, Ruth Starr. Little Sisters of Minerva The Little Sisters of Minerva was founded by the West Virginia Alpha Chapter of Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, social fraternity. This organization was founded at Marshall University in the fall of 1962. The purpose of the Little Sisters is to give Linda Tbuuton. Serving at the SAE home. Rutla Starr, Connie Perry, Mary Eaton, Frame; Peters. I93 active support to all functions of SAE. To become a member, a girl must be of good standing on campus and show loyalty for W. Va. Alpha Chap- ter, and for the fraternity as a whole. The Little Sisters of Minerva are known and respected throughout the realm of SAE. Officer: are: Enjoying SAE: scrapbook: Lynn Peron, Kay Clgildgm, 51mm Stevemon, MiMz' Aberuzino, lady Sbarrie Tellmn, Turner, lane Byrd, Ellen Morris. Donna Bias, H elma H udwn, Marshall Student Graduate,s Pin Officery: Clementi Moon, Iecretary; Colleen 'Luzader, treamrer; Diana Bimcla, vice president; Sbarrie Tillmn, prexident. The C141! of 1963-R0w 1: Clemenli Moore, Carlin McGee, Sharon Leap, Sbarrie Tillmz, Ginny Gintlaer, Evelyn Adkim. Row 2: jennifer Hay, Karen Iona, Katherim 04km, Carol Crawford, Hilda Fixber, Sharon Webb, Colleen Luzader. Row 3: RoJemary Harker, Brenda Bowery, Linda Chandler, Lynn Wolf, Linda Carr, Diana Bunch. Nurses Association The Marshall Student Nurses Association was first organized at Marshall University in 1960, when the two year associate degree program began. Faculty: Sealed: lady Oxboume, Instructor of Maternal mzd Child H ealtla; Margaret Shay, Chairman of Nun- ing Dept; Vera Martin, A557 Profenor of nytbz'atric Naming. Standing: Mary Spemer, Instructor of Funda- mental: of Naming; Mary Jo Butler, Imtrurtor of Medical-Szzrgz'ml Naming. MARSHALL STUDEN T NURSES ASSOCIATION I95 Seated: Margaret Bartram, Mary Bernard, jeanmm M0u1t072.$tmzding:Mr. Iolmson, Alfredo: Corradi, Frame: Bonwick, Peggy Bartram, Lois Brown, Emily Buckherry, Margaret Durkilz, Frame: Fiyla, Polly Weltz, David H 47727720516, Marsha Wyne, MN. Garrett. Alpha Sigma Eta Alpha As the professional speech and hearing organiza- tion on campus, Alpha Sigma Eta Alpha is com- posed of speech correction majors Who have at- tained sophomore classification. The organiza- tion's purposes encourage further are to A national honorary art fraternity, Kappa Pi strives to promote art interest among college stu- dents. Marshallhs chapter, Beta Eta, consists of investigation in the area of speech and hearing disorders, and to stimulate exchange of informa- tion among those engaged in the field of speech and hearing. two dozen individual artists working together to raise the aesthetic standards of art, both in the community and on campus. Front raw: Prof. Iablomki; Tim Fernandez, prey; 1472;; Kemp, 185.; Pat Parker, treats; Mr. Smith. Second raw: Nellie Rice, Blaine Heyclat, Sandy Nichols, Pam S mitb, Pat Barbour, lady lerdette. Third row: Ken Kawmaugla, Denny Goodwin, loan Shelton. S T R O P S .Q w One, two, three, kick! Are you mre you don? need a manCr deodorant? Heap big Green totem pole. I98 Vanity Baxelmll Team; Row 1 1L-R 1: Iobn Griffin, Zeke Myers, Harry Raczok, Gary Saterfield, Ken Ecboly, Charlie Brown. Row 2: Mike Myth, Rmty Wamxley, fim Freeman, Dennix Oxborne, Mike Cunning- ham, Dick Fillmore. Row 3: Head Baxeball Candy .4le Brown, Dale LDale. Lynd, Toby Holbrook, Ron Lambert, Micky Sydemtricker, Max ewu. Spring 1962 Baseball Record West Virginia State .................................... Rained Out Bowling Green University ........................ Rained Out Bowling Green University ........ Rained Out Morehead College ........................................ 13-6 won Toledo University .................................... Rained Out Toledo University ........ Rained Out . West Virginia Tech ........................... 7-5 won Miami University ............................... 1-8 lost Sprlng 1 962 Miami University ................... 5-6 lost Rio Grande College .................. 10-22 lost Kent State University ..... ....11-12 lost B b 11 Kent State University ............................. 4-5 lost ase a West Virginia State ........................ Rained Out Dayton University ................................... 1-5 lost Western Michigan University ........................ 0-8 lost Western Michigan University ........................ 2-4 lost Rio Grande College .................................. 9-4 won Ohio University ............................................ 3-12 lost Ohio University ................................................ 2-9 lost Morehead College Rained Out West Virginia Tech ........................................ 8-5 won I99 The hard life of a golf 604619 Golf Spring 1962 Golf Record MU ............ 12 MU .............. 9y2 MU ............ 17y2 MU ............ 11y2 MU ............ 16 MU ............ 15 MU ............ 11y2 MU ............ 16 MU ............ 11y2 MU ............ 15 MU ............ 16 MU ............ 14y2 MU ............ 11 MU ............ 16 Ohio U ..... 14 MU ............ 14y2 MU ............ 12y2 MU ............ 11 MU ............ 1o MU ............ 14y2 MU ............ 10y2 Sleepy Hollow Stars .............. 6 Riviera All Stars .................... 8V2 Kent State U. ........................ V2 Spring Valley Stars ................ 6y2 Spring Valley Stars ................ Bowling Green ...................... Bowling Green ...................... 6V2 Guyan All- Stars .................... Ohio University .................... 6y2 University of Ky ................ 12 U. of Cincinnati .................... 2 Morehead .............................. 3V2 U. of Kentucky ...................... Miami U ................................ 2 Marshall U. ................... 4 Bellefont Stats ............... 3V2 Bellefont Stars. ............... 5V2 U of Toledo .......................... W. Michigan U. .................... 8 Kent State U. msyz W. Michigan U. .................... 7V2 MAC CHAMPIONS-kneeling. 6L- R j lame; Ward Pete Byer, Harry Hoffer, Chip Woodring. Standing. David Whipkey, Bill Spemkey, Coach Wbitey Wiljon, Ant. C 04d: Buddy Graham, Instructor Arnold Browning. 200 ! . h . Nun memanQ'W u Bill 5178ka David wbipkey 20l Spring 1962 Varsity Tennis Team L to R: Bill Carroll; Capt. Bill Price; Bill Ieffermn; Buddy Duncan; Don Wauum; Coach jolm Noble; Mining from picture, Hughe; Booker. Spring 1962 Tennis Record Kent H 3-5 L Rio Grande A Cancelled W. Va. State H Cancelled Xavier University A 9-0 W Cincinnati A 0-9 L Morehead H 9-0 W Morehead A 8-0 W Bowling Green H 3-6 L Ohio University H 4-5 L University of Toledo H 5-4 W Morris Harvey 6-3 W Miami University A 3-6 L W. Va. State A 8-0 W Morris Harvey 8-7 W Ohio University A 1-8 L Rio Grande H 8-2 W Won 8-Lost 6 202 Spring 1962 Track Record West Virginia State ................ won Concord College ...................... lost Fairmont College .................... won Morehead College .................. lost 33711533215 Sprin g 1962 VVZ'V Track VARSITY TRACKSTERS; Row 1 VL-Rj: Richard Kmmey, Henry Parrixb, William H offman. Row 2: Malcolm Price, Mike Hirkx, Willie Tutker, Everett Vance. Row 3: H ead Coach Charlie Kautz, Fred Tbez'rel, George Bolden, Melvin Simmom, Robert Wam. 203 MW .. , 4? Mg 1 Varsit ; . mmmwmwm- Front row, left to right: Roger fefferwn, Bob Maxwell, Bob Hamli Iolm Griffin, Clyde Pierce, Larry King, Art Famari, George Bald Barry Zorn, Don VanMeter, Al Rinelam't, Dave Boston, Zeke Mye Second mur Daw'd Forinaxb, Larry Coyer, Charles Fletcher, Gle Bell, Dirk Fillmore, Iolm Bentley, fabo William, Mike Tbompm Bill Winterx, Bill Bobbilt, R012 Painter, Larry Dezio, Howard Cumin ham, R072 Mamieller, Bob Venterj. Kb m x, l M ?3 09 bird row Daw'd McMahon, fim Perry, B017 Lutz, jack Mahone, foe illix, R072 Hammond, Mike Hick, Don Dixon, fim Lewix, Iim Cald- ell, Brent Ford, Steve Freeman, Ralph White, B017 Pruett, Dennie eem, Everett Vance. Fourth row-Cbarlie Kautz, Frwlaman Coach; I Prelaz, Defemive Battlefield Coach; 4112i; Brown, Offemive Back- eld Caddy; Gary Zickefooye, Paul Turmmz, Ron Mazeska, Dick mar, jim Brown, Fred Andaman, Demm Gerlacb, Iim Cure, Olen 7291, Defemive Line Coach; Forext Underwood, Offemive Line C oath; m'lie Snyder, Head Coacly. Hey, fellow, you see a little brown ball go by here? Aw, c'mmz ref, wlmth a couple of Marshall 40 2 Findlay 22 In their first game of the season the Big Green rolled to an impressive 40-22 victory over Find- lay College. Quarterback Bob Hamlin showed his passing ability as he took to the air for 150 yards and ran for an additional 86. This win gave the Marshall squad its first opening victory since Coach Snyder came here four years ago. Injuries riddled the team right from the start as Everett Vance and Bill Bobbitt were put on the sigk list. Vance was to miss the whole season due to his injury and Bobbitt a good portion of it due to an appendicitis attack. Snyder started five sophomores against Findlay in Jim Lewis, Bobbitt, Dave Boston, Jim Brown and Bill Winters. 206 Marshall 6 e Bowling Green 48 The Big Green team was still wondering how many teams they faced after the thrashing they received at Bowling Green, Ohio, in their second game of the season. Marshall gained a total of 97 yards rushing and passing compared to the 514 yards run up by the Falcons. The Big Green were the first to draw blood on a 22 yard pass play from quarterback Bob Hamlin to sophomore end Jim Cure. But at halftime the score read BG 21 and MU 6. The Falcons tallied three more times in the third period and ended the contest with a final TD in the fourth quarter. Bowling Green used a total of 25 backs and it appeared they were running in two or three players each play. I got him, I got him ! Have a mat, Pal! Marshall 0 e Louisville 18 In the third game of the season the Big Green gridders dropped their second loss in a row to a talented group of Cardinals from LOuisville. Center Roger Jefferson and halfback Zeke Myers were chosen players of the week due to their efforts to stop the attack led by quarterback Johnny Giles. Penalties and the lack of offensive punch kept the Big Green Machine from getting started. Also the Louisville pass defense stopped Bob Hamlints aerial attack but his line gave him excellent protection. Unlike the score, the contest was close. The Big Green Stag Line 208 Can I linen .9 Marshall 12 a Toledo 42 The Big Green went after their second win of the season but their efforts were to no avail as the Rockets from Toledo really poured it on with the running of all-conference fullback Frank Baker who scored three touchdowns. Coach Snyder noted that the Big Green had several ttgambles that backfired into Toledo scoring plays. Several Big Green players were praised, in- cluding quarterback Hamlin, line stalwarts Roger Jefferson and Bob Maxwell, and Bill Winter who nabbed a Toledo pass and raced into the end zone for the first MU score. Coach Snyder noted that the Rocket quarterback had a field day against the unusually porous Marshall pass defense. One oc- casion was when a Rocket defender grabbed a Hamlin aerial and eight plays later the men from Toledo hit paydirt. One injury was sustained in the encounter as fullback A1 Rinehart suffered a shoulder bruise. This injury ran the total number of injured players on the Big Green squad to three and this bugaboo hampered them all season. Catch me if you am! 209 One aerial attack 5170! dawn. Marshall 14 a Kent State 23 Aerial lightning struck at Kent State on Oct. 13 but it wasnt quite enough. MU quarterback Bob Hamlin shared his moments of glory with sopho- more sensation Jim Cure as Cure pulled in seven passes for 157 yards and racked up both Big Green tallies. At this point Hamlin was ranked fourth in the nation in the passing department and was due to move up a notch as soon as his record of 48 of 97 pass completions was an- nounced. The Kent State players ranked Cure as the best pass receiver they had seen up to that con- test and that included Bob Jencks of Miami after Miami had beaten Purdue and squeaked by the Flashes. Coach Snyder cited the performances of Glenn Bell, Clyde Pierce, Mike Hicks, Bob Max- well and Roger Jefferson as key players in the defeat. Jim Brown and Jack Mahone displayed good offensive efforts as their team went down once again. C we dig: out. 210 arshall 26 e Morehead 18 n their best game of the season so far the ig Green offensive machine finally got olling and punched holes in the Eagles' de- ense. MU had a total rushing yardage of 34 and quarterback Bob Hamlin came hrough with a fine performance completing for 17 passes with a total of 82 yards ained. Dave Boston, sophomore fullback, as the games top rusher galloping for a otal of 64 yards in 15 attempts. Three times SC aerials were intercepted by an alert 'ig Green defense. Sophomore Larry Coyer as credited with two of these interceptions d also ran a punt return for 36 yards. oach Snyder complimented Jim Brown and ike Hicks for what he termed outstanding locking performances. Once again Jimmy ure came into the limelight as Coach Guy enny commented on the fine performance of e Hamline-to-Cure passing combination. Reach, Cunningham! ave arrives a little too late. Leap Frog? Marshall 0 a Western Michigan 12 The Big Greents bid for a homecoming victory was thwarted on Oct. 27 as the team fell to a strong eleven from Western Michigan by the score of 12-0. Going for their first conference win of the season, the Big Green gridders bogged down at crucial points in the game and never fully re- covered enough to defeat the Broncos. Three times MU was inside the ten yard stripe of WMU and three times they were halted by an alert pass defense. A fourth scoring chance came when halfback Jim Brown couldnt find the handle and dropped a pass from Hamlin on the Bronco two yard line. Coach Snyder picked guard Clyde Pierce and back Dick Fillmore as the out- standing players in the Marshall cause. 2I2 Look, m4, no head? Marshall 0 - Ohio University 35 Statistically speaking it was perhaps one of the 14-0 disadvantage at the end of the first half. finest days this year for the MU gridders. At half- Then the OU gridders began to score at will and time they held a 126 to 96 yards passing ad- looked like the best in the MAC. They scored vantage over one of the top ten pass defenses in twice in the third period and once on a pass inter- the nation. Things looked good for the underdogs ception at the close of the game. This loss left of Marshall until the second half, even with a the Big Green without a win in conference play. Get off my back! 2l3 Wire rifting high and dry I feel fine Marshall 13 - Xavier 6 Praise came from all corners of the Big Green dressing room, including the MAC Commissioner, Dr. David Reese, as the gridders from Marshall came through with their third Win of the season and What Coach Snyder termed The best since Itve been here. For Marshall it was their finest day in many seasons. Despite the wet grounds that hampered the Big Green aerial attack, they scored their first TD in three weeks and notched their first win since beating Morehead three weeks before. Hamlin completed four passes, two of them to his favorite target, Jim Cure. Jabo Wil- liams rushed over from nine yards out for the first tally and. fullback Al Rinehart added the clincher. 2l4 Marshall 26 - Butler 14 Roaring to a tOuchdown in each period the Big Green offensive machine got underway and led the MU team to an impressive 26-14 win over the Butler Bulldogs, Indiana Intercollegiate Champions, in the last contest of the season. Roger Jefferson, Clyde Pierce, Bob Hamlin, Bob Maxwell, Gary Zickefoose and Dennie Skeens played their last game for the Green and White. Hamlin and Cure had another field day as they combined for a total of 106 yards between them in the air. Cure caught four passes to set a new yardage record for a Marshall player. This game also gave Jim 21 total of 46 pass receptions for the year for 666 yards which was tops in the MAC and earned him AII-American Honorable Mention honors. This victory was the fourth of the 1962 season and the second in a row for Coach Charlie Snyder's charges. This was also the most number of wins registered in a single season since Snyder has been head coach here at Mar- shall. My feet are weW Get laiy uniform dirty. 2l5 Fin! row, left to right: David Arritt, Alex Samosti, 'Howam' Mille Roger DeHart, George Cyrm, Dwight Conrad, Ron McClzmg, jam Eisenbmmz, Bemire Covert, Willard Caxey, Pat Moczek, Robert Littl Gary Marvin, Walter Wheatley. Setomi r0w Fred Lambert, Gear Karmmvirla, D012 Stepbem, Robert Smilb, Arnold Weaver, Eager Gatrell, Bane MarCrackeIz, Iolm Lzlkie, Lee Come, Iim Blevim, Davi Charlie Kautz, in bi; Jec- mzd year a; bead frexlammz football tourist, Little Green Scores Marshall Frosh V , 6 Ohio University ..... U 20 Marshall Frosh , 7 Xavier ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,. 28 Marshall Frosh 0 Cincinnati ............... ...736 Marshall Frosh O Muskingum College 0 2l6 Duncan, ank Sommky, Clmrlei Adrian, Tom Wolfe. Third 1'0112 arper Hill, Jludemf aryijtant; Bill Narbo, Jtudent auijtant; Iim GibbJ, a! Woody, lolm Prime, lVillz'am Slorlj, Ray Kiyer, Ray Henderjmz, lyde Ow'em, R072 Millard, Bill 217ml, FreJla'mmz Backfield Coach; bm'lie Knulz, Head Frarbmmz Comb. 2l7 Cheerleaders Fin! Row, 1 to 7': Ruth Fuller, Diane Meadow, Amz Mecum, Slmron Hajelip, Domm jordmz and Sherry USIaea. Second Row, 1 t0 1': Gene Orelm'or , Barb 11' Ch '1 P ' and Steve Farter. ff I 4 m e1, eggy Shepmd Go, team, g0 .w eiving er No Yds Avg. TD. e 46 666 14.4 3 56' ters 20 281 14.0 0 is 3 35 1 1.6 1 .13 wn 6 59 10.6 0 T , eska 1 10 10.0 0 6. rs 4 37 9.4 0 3 38 one 5 42 8.4 0 f X. well 1 6 6.0 0 - 3. liams 6 20 3 3 0 51:12; z; 12;? iii 1: Kickoff Returns Player No. Yds. Avg. Coyer 1 3 393 30.0 Thompson 1 2 5 25.0 Myers 5 95 19.0 Rinehart 2 37 18.5 Cure 1 18 18.0 Williams 6 110 18.3 Brown 6 106 17.6 Bell 1 1 6 16.0 Mahone 1 1 6 16.0 Venters 1 1 5 1 5.0 Lewis 1 1 3 1 3.0 Caldwell 1 8 8.0 Maxwell 1 0 0.0 White 1 0 0.0 Marshall 41 852 20.7 Opponent 28 314 11.2 ting Per No. Yds. Avg. Scoring mm 41 1443 35'2 Player TD R K P FG 631 Pts. mnent 31 1061 34'2 Brown 3 0 o 0 o 0 18 t Returns Cure 3 0 0 0 0 0 18 Hamlin 3 0 0 0 0 0 18 '6! N0. Yds- Avg- Williams 3 0 o o 0 0 18 more 1 30 300 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 12 61' 4 35 20.7 Rinehart 2 0 0 O 0 0 12 1k 1 6 60 King 0 o 9 o o 0 9 Itel' 2 10 5.0 Myers 1 0 0 1 0 0 8 Zeska 1 5 50 Lewis 1 0 0 O 0 0 6 hrs 1 0 0.0 Maxwell 1 o o 0 0 0 6 ' Perry 1 O 0 0 0 0 6 rshall 10 86 8.6 Winter 1 O 0 0 0 0 6 t 1 8 1 5 5 8 8 ponen Marshall 21 0 7 5 0 0 137 Opponent 35 1 1 1 7 1 1 237 2 I 9 Opponent Marshall Total First Downs .. .. .2 . 172 128 First Downs Pushing .. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106 74 First Downs Passing .. ,, H . 1, 49 48 Rushing Yards ................. . ................. 525 349 Yards Gained Rushing ..... , ................ 2133 1372 Yards Lost Rushing 777777 ,. ,. 223 216 Net Gain Rushing .. . .... 1919 1156 Passes Attempted 166 195 Passes Completed .............................. 89 92 Passes Had Intercepted ............................ 12 12 Total Plays, Rushing and Passing ........... 681 544 Total Net Offense ............................. 3176 2322 Punts 6Average3 . ........................ 34.2 35.2 Punts-Number 77777777777777777777777777777777777777777 31 41 Fumbles ..... a .. .. .............................. 26-14 22-10 Times Penalized-Yards . ................... 40-403 50-490 Individual Statistics Rushing Player Att. Yds. Lost NYG Avg. Zickefbose 4 23 0 23 5.7 Mahone 29 143 3 140 4.8 Williams 26 122 2 120 4.6 Rinehart 32 139 0 139 4.3 Boston 50 204 1 203 4.06 Bell 13 48 0 48 3.4 Brown 75 301 6 295 3.9 Myers 20 62 11 51 2.5 Hamlin 86 298 132 166 1.9 Griffin 2 1 6 -5 -O.2 Caldwell 1 0 5 -6 -0.5 Fletcher 11 31 50 -19 -0.7 Marshall 349 1372 216 1156 3.3 Opponent 525 2133 224 1919 4.5 Passing Player Att-C Pct. Int. Yds. TD Hamlin 185-89 .481 11 1004 4 Fletcher 6-3 .500 0 52 0 Griffin 4-0 .000 1 0 0 Marshall 195-92 .471 12 1156 4 Opponent 166-89 .536 12 1287 13 220 WeIl, by George, it worked!U 00f. Humpf. Some of flame ref; are 10 bull- beadedy Form! Underwood, offemive line; Olen Iona, defemive line; Charlie Snyder, head football roach; Ed Prelaz, defemiire barkfield and trainer; Ale' Brown, offelzyi'ue backfield. Vanity Big Green, Row 1 L-Rj: Bill Treaty, fody Sword, ferry Roy, C0451? fule Rivlz'n. Row 2: Larry Timber, Ioe Hinz, Forfeit Neonme, Bill Frantic, Paul Clark. Row 3: Bob szix, Ed Pellz, George Hirky, Tom Denim, Mickey Sydemlricker. Row 4: Bruce Belcber, Willie Turker, Plail Carter, Dick Wildt, Larry Williamx, Walt Smittle. Varsity Basketball FRESHMAN BUCKETEERS, Row 1 L-Rk Bruce Berman, Damon Cook, Comb jack Freeman, Chm Cremeam', Pat Woody. Row 2: Arthur Miller, Mike Chamberx, Don Perry, Iim Odum. Row 3: Tom Langfitt, fim Harper, Charla! Miller. F reshman Basketball 223 V; , L KSw Aunt; II! t t-y Belcher 224 Bruce mzci; ill F1 laj Clark B Paul H3ulc Walt S mitt! e Willie Tucker Iodie S word ferry Roy BiH Treaty Dirk Wild; F orarl N ewxome 226 Larry Timber Ed Peltz 19mm; foe Heinz Go! away from you, bub, Phil? 228 Aw, 6772072, Phil, dmft look 50 Md. Maybe if you 41k them real nice tlaefll go away. I am not stubborn. I am right! Leggol Tlmt': my ball. Gangway! Here come: Willey Look; like Mirk laid an egg. Aw, y'mnde 001U Jwal- 101$1 13' rbeu'ing gIlIIZ. 0b! U 7.7.11 lie mid. Don't gel ?m J0 excited, Coach. Tb y may start a rhubarb. H ere coma VMI! Wild! book: one. Careful, Brute, you'll JwalloW your plug. Everybody; golia get into the act. Maybe it': a good thing we calf! read lips. 234 ZAP! Rack up two more for Phil. One rebound 414 ballet. 235 Head 117 railing C0451: and Athleiic Trainer Ed Prelaz Tlae my way to a mztlz'flower ear. Mor'ebead put: the squeeze on Alzmball. Wrestling 1an it: up: and datum. Y T $ R E W N U overnor W rron ' STATE opkwasv vmewm A-QFHCEIN7THEGOVERNQR - CHARLE$TQN 5 W1 LuAM WALLAC E BARRON; awwch? , L 1 1 '1 ' ,November12111962 Miss Shirley Campbell, Editorw The Chief Justice Marshall Unive15113 Huntington, W181 VirginiaMJ Dear Miss Campbell: 11 w0u1d be approrlaivd if you wculd extend to :1 the faculty and student bOdy of Marshall Hnive s11 w through the m1d1um of your splendid yearbook m- v best wishes. ' I1 is indeed a pleasure 1Q hav1 1115 opportun11yyy 10 cong1a1u1ate Lhe Marshall graduating sealers an1 ' 1 urge them to ramain in West Virginia 54 10 1 11110131111111 1 1gpther- 1110511111 1 pride in the g10w1h and prngregs shewn' .Universi1y. We have he greater 115pon of helping our young 1 deen 36h of their f 1 ' Organization of A:::::o::i:;::,s Marshall University West Virginia Baff'd .- President Education During the past year Marshale administrative structure was reorganized under the President and our two new Vice Presidents to previde for - Vice pmidem the expanding needs of the University. The 1963 ' . of ' Chief Justice is proud to present, on the follow Bus' 655 and Fmam ing pages, the people who are responsible for MarshalFs progress. 240 L Dean, Teachers College Dean. College of Arts and Sciences Dean. College o1t Applied Science Dean. Graduafe School Compfroller Treasurer Manager, Booksfore Manager. S+uden+ Union Regisfra r a nd Direcfor of Admissions Librarian Direcfor of AduH Educafion Direcfor of Food Services Superinfendenf of Buildings and Grounds Head of Receiving-Invenfory Business Manager. A+hlefic Deparfmem? 24! Direcfor of Developmen+ and Alumni Affairs Direcfor of Placemen+ Physician Dean of Men Dean of Women Direcfor of Afhlefics Adminishafive Assisia n+ Direcfor ch lnformaHon and Publica+ions Dr. Stewart H. Smith President Marshall University 242 The President There is a man among us Who is a symbol of Marshall University. A man of personal magni- tude and warmth, President Smith makes his presence felt by all as he guides the way through crises and victories that are a part of the life of the University. Never a figurehead, President Smith is an integral part of campus life, constant- ly in touch with students and faculty. Aer rbairmmz 0f tlae Traiilzlazer diiliJiOH 0f flae United Fund, Pretrideizt Smith rereiiiei congratulatiom. 'nn Pretridem and Mrzr. Smitla entertain the tail of Sound of Mzm'c. DR. D. BANKS WILBURN DR. J. FRANK BARTLETT Dean, Teachers College Dean, College of Arts and Sciences DR. HAROLD WALKER Vice President of Academic Affairs 244 DR. A. E. MCCASKEY DR. A. E. HARRIS Dean, College of Applied Science Dean, Graduate School Academic Affairs Marshall's students probably come in closer con- tact with those in Academic Affairs than with any other element of the administration. These eight men are responsible for the University's chief function-to educate. Without the positions they hold, Marshall would have no reason to exist. HAROLD APEL PAUL H. COLLINS LUTHER BLEDSOE Librarian Director of Adult Education Registrar and Director of Admis- sions MR. JOSEPH S. SOTO Vice President of Business and Finance RICHARD D. VASS Treasurer and F inance The Business and Finance seg- ment of our organization is re- sponsible for keeping our Uni- versity running. This one seg- ment is responsible for all busi- ness affairs and the managing of the physical operation of the University. From long-range plans for physical expansion and preparation of the annual budget, to daily maintenance and the payment of bills, the Business and Finance personnel are the often unseen but omni- present backbone of Marshall. FRED R. SMITH Comptroller C. S. SZEKELY DON MORRIS Supt, Building and Grounds Manager, Student Union PERCY GALLOWAY RAY CUMBERLEDGE Manager, Bookstore Business Manager, Athletic Dept. A. DOYLE CARTER WILLIAM SPOTTS Head, Receiving Manager, Food Service 247 eneral Administration PAUL H. COLLINS Administrative Assistant to the Presi- dent ROBERT P. ALEXANDER FRANK E. SPEAR Director of Placement Director of Information and Publications 248 From the time a student applies for admission to Marshall until he leaves, tand even afteo, the in- fluence of the administration is felt. They per- form the countless tasks that make Marshall the well-organized University that it is. Director of Development and Alumni I JOHN M. SAYRE Affairs NEAL B. WILSON DR. T. CRAIG MCKEE Director of Athletics University Physician 249 Department Chairmen JOSEPH S. JABLONSKI LOUIS B. JENNINGS EDWARD L. PLYMALE Art Bible and Religion Botany JOHN B. MINICK JOHN H. Wonz LUCY A. WHITSEL Busines and Economics Chemistry Classical Languages WOODROW MORRIS A. MERVIN TYSON SAMUEL T. STINSON Education English Engineering 250 Department Chairmen ALMA N. NOBLE SAM CLAGG RAYMOND E. JANSSEN French Geography Geology JULIUS LIEBERMAN H. GRESHAM TOOLE LOUISE BURNETTE German History Home Economics W. PAGE PITT TAYLOR V. CREMEANs ANNA V. LOCKE Journalism Laboratory School Library Science 25l Department Chairmen JAMES J. BARRON LT. COL. PATRICK MORGAN C. LAWRENCE KINGSBURY Mathematics Military Science Music 5, MARGARET T. SHAY R. LLOYD BECK Nursing Education Philosophy ALTA I. GAYNOR FREDERICK A. FITCH DONALD C. MARTIN Physical Education Physical Education Physics 0WomeM Mer0 252 artment Chairmen PAUL D. STEWART KENNETH K. LOEMAKER DONALD D. Cox Political Science Psychology Science JAMES T. RICHARDSON ARVIL E. HARRIS Sociology Social Studies JUAN C. Fons EUGENE Q. HOAK N, BAYARD GREEN Spanish Speech Zoology M s 254 The 29 students selected this year for membership in the national eths Who in American Universities and Colleges were chosen on the basis of their leadership ability, academic record, and contribution to Marshall. Three of those listed here enjoy the distinction of also having been selected for last yeafs eWhoes Who : Ivan Ash, Barry Cohen, and Walt Cosby. I l WARY MARGARET ABRUZZINO JAMES IVAN ASH 255 DAVID CLAY BALLARD CLAREN LEE BROOKS BARRY G. COHEN JAMES WALTER COSBY WILLIAM B. CALDERWOOD 257 THOMAS WYLIE DUNFEE GEORGANN HANNA 258 WILLIAM RUSSELL HARMAN N .Ommuc ROBERT LOUIS HERREMA TORY Nun. W ?,L 259 HELEN ELIZABETH HUTCHISON 260 BRENDA LYN N KEY ' AUBREY CARL KING G N U L m M W K R A P KAREN LEE MEVES GARY LEE McMILLAN 6;. MW. 8 $3M; hmawigny $$$ 1 z. :3? 32:1! .T xv. fa axd Q i x n' a : k ' ithiu u ' 26! BARBARA LEE ROBERTSON LELIA O. MOORE BARBARA SUTTON SHINN 262 OWEN T. STAFFORD STUART W. THOMAS ALBERT LEE STONESTREET W. Vamp ... m .. .. .V 263 JUDITH KAREN TURNER GEORGE FRANKLIN WHITE JULIET ABIGAIL WILLMA Classes 265 266 MARY MARGARET ABRUZZINOs Political Science OLETA ADKINS RANLEIGH DALE ADKINS Engineering LINDA ALLEMAN Home Economics BONNIE AMICK Physical Education ANN ANDERSON Kindergarten-Primary MARVIN W. ARMSTRONG Accounting IVAN ASH Engineering Physics FRANCES ATCHINSON English JOHN SPENCER ANDERSON Business Administration DAVE BALLARD SUSAN BARNS Music MARGARET LYNN BARTRAM Speech Correction PAT BARTLETT Home Economics JOHN H. BENNETT Business Administration PATRICIA BENTLEY Elementary Education LETHA ALEN BLEDSOE Kindergarten-Primary Education MICHAEL W. BOWMAN Political Science ALICE L. BROWN Medical Technology MARY KATHERINE BERNARD Speech Correction PHILIP W. BONAR Marketing Retailing LINDA LEIGH BOWER Elementary Education JUDITH MARLENE BURDETTE English SALLY SUE BLAKE Elementary Education NANCY LOUISE BONAR Home Economics SENIORS ARTHUR STEPHEN BRANT Business Administration HIRMAN BURGESS Economics 267 MALON CLARK BLANCHARD Engineering ROGER A. BOONE Accounting ELLEN MARION BRITZ Psychology JAMES BUTCHER Business Management MARY HUTTON CAIN English Social Studies ROBERT L. CARNAHAN Business Management CLINTON W. CHAPMAN, 11 Psychology ANNE JANE CIOMIN Home Economics WILLIAM B. CALDERWOOD Journalism DONALD MORTON CARTMILL Engineering RONALD CARVILL CHEATHAM Chem istry DORENE CLARK Medical Technology DAVID R. CANTERBURY Engineering JAMES EDWARD CARVER Biological Science SENIORS GRACE CHIRICO English Social Studies ANN LEWIS CLAY Elementary Education SHARON VAN CANTERBURY Kindergarten-Primary Education CHARLES CASSELL English Social Studies BARBARA CHRISTINA CHARLES Physical Education Social Studies ERIC F. CLAY Advertising Business Administration WILLIAM HENRY CLAY Accounting ELIZABETH ANN COLE Physical Education Social Studies ELAINE HOPE COLEMAN Psychology Sociology ELIZABETH HOFF COMER Home Economics BARBARA ANN CONLEY Secondary Education Speech Social Studies Jo ANN COOK English LENORA LEE CRABTREE Elementary Education PATRICIA ANNE CREMEANS Social Studies English MARY ANN CROOKSHANKS Business Administration Speech DAVID EMMETT CURTIS Accounting CHARLOTTE A. DIGGS Home Economics NANCY ANN DIXON Psychology JUDITH GREINER DUNCAN German English MARSHALL DUNCAN Physical Education Social Studies MARILYN DWIGHT Psychology 269 WILLIAM K. EICHER Engineering LINDA CONRAD ELLIS Physical Education Social Studies KATHERINE ANN ERWIN Business Administration SANDRA ELIZABETH ERWIN Speech Social Studies WILLIAM DANIEL EVANS Psychology EUNICE FETTY Elementary Education WANDA LILLIAN FIELDS Science English TOM FIFE Business Administration H. K. FLETCHER Chemistry WILLIAM DONALD FOGLESONG Chemistry MARGARET CHRISTINA FORE Spanish CHARLES ROBERT Fox Biological General Science Social Studies GARLAND FRASHER, JR. Accounting THOMAS FRAZEE Chemistry RUTH ELIZABETH FULLER English French JAMES F. GALLAHER MARY A. GANNON CAROLYN GARNER EDWARD PAUL GATRELL Accounting Mathematics BUSiVCSS Administration Accounting Social Studies Enghsh CAROL WENONA CHARLES GORE GILLENWATER ANN S. GIVENS JAMESIA- GOODMAN Art Secretarial Elementary Education Physmal Educatlon Social Studies Social Studies MARY VIRGINIA S ENIO RS GREENLEE Jo ANN GORE Business RUTH ANN GRIMM JUDITH ANN HADDIX English Social Studies Mathematics English English Social Studies LOUETTA HALE KYLE F. HALL Kindergarten- Business Education RICHARD HALL MARY SUE HAMB Primary Social Studies Geology Home Economics 27I LINDA SUE HAMRICK Sociology SHARON HASLIP Physical Education Biology pEGGY MARIE HAZELETT Accounting PATRICIA LEE HOGG Kindergarten-Primary Education HARRY DAVID HOPTONSTOLL, JR. Physical Education Social Studies RICHARD LEE HAWKINS Social Studies SENIORS JAMES WILLIAM HARPER History ROGER L. HAYES Engineering LANCE HICKEL lgfmking STEVE HILL mance Physical Education MARY DOUGLAS Speech HOLDANE ALLEN HOWCRAFT Music Social Studies Library Science JAMES LAWRENCE HARWOOD History JIMMY KEMAL HAZEMEY Zoology RONALD EUGENE HILTON Engineering MARGARET ELIZABETH HUBBARD Spanish 272 i HELEN ELIZABETH i HUTCHINSON Mathematics English WILLIAM MILTON JACKSON Accounting RAMONA JARVIS Elementary Education BRENDA JENKINS Mathematics JAMES JOHNSON, III Advertising DALLAS KENT KELLEY Social Studies MARTIN BOND KESMODEL Business Administration JAMES ROBERT KESSINGER Speech PATRICIA ELLEN KNOTT Elementary Education JOHN LLOYD KUBIS Chemistry SUSAN DAUGHTERY LAWRENCE Kindergarten- Primary Education RICHARD LEE LAYNE Physical Education English JUDITH GRACE LEEBER Speech English TONI LEIGHTY Business Administration Social Studies PATRICIA PAIGE LESTER Business Administration Social Studies LORETTA KEYSER LEWIS Elementary Education WANDA LEWIS Vocational Home Economics JANICE LOCEY Social Studies Spanish BARBARA MAE LOUDEN Secondary Education Speech Social Studies MARY ANNE LOVE Kindergarten-Primary Education BARBARA SAUNDERS LOWE Social Studies Library Science BEN LYKINs, JR. Chemistry FRANCIS NATHAN MCCOMAS Physical Education HAL S. MCCOMAS, III Social Studies English RICHARD ERWIN MCCOY Engineering JANE MARIA MCGANN Elementary Education WILLIAM LEE MCKINLEY Marketing Retailing Economics JAMES R. MAGERS Advertising Business JUDITH ANNE MAHAFFEY Biological Science English SARAH MANCARI Social Studies French DORA JEAN MASON Secretarial Business Administration BETTY JEAN MEADE Elementary ANNA LOUISE MILLER Business Administration Secretarial CLEMENTI MOORE Nursing KAY CARTER MATHEWS Zoology AVONA JEAN MEADOWS Library Science Mathematics SENIORS LEVONNE MARIE MILLER Social Studies LELIA O. MOORE Home Economics NADYA MAY Music ANNA KATHERINE MERRITT Business Administration Library Science WILLIAM BLAINE MILLER Engineering DORA MAE MORRISON Biological Science JOHN E. MAZON Biological Science KAREN LEE MEVES Spanish Physical Education SHIRLEY MILLS Kindergarten-Primary JUDITH ARLENE NESTLER Kindergarten-Primary D 5 mm, .m N m Em Tm 0 u Om NE W PG ym Em Bm Nm Aa Lm YI th MWD Ln HRb Aes Ee Tm hH Anundy m TAG Ltg Dn He OPh Yan .1 T1 M C BME mK uE 1 1 L R T S Y 9 An E 0 Mn mm m .m mic wmm O.w.m m Pu Jmlw .Em Mum Em NTE LMS An.mrmc Am WTk Ykm Ham M$ 005 RW..G CCO AC u Rho 0 RNM EPS YVH uM A H O E C S J S m m Emw N e A wh T Y m E OE m L .m Hg EN. Bone L c Sm Na Mi A S 0.5 Am Em A W .nh Je Pu C o R m ywe Ym Nc anm de. Rh. EM MAL WAS AE Q S S M E .m S m m A m R H p A.m Y O H H mm E I mm m 2m N :12 Ns mmm M Le A E Et A En S HVC I U..M A G L u U S MOe u MB E A S W S N S 276 MARY E. PLYBON Elementary Education RODNEY HALE PLYBON Engineering JEAN PULLEN Social Studies JOHN DAVIS QUINTIER Physical Education Social Studies JAMES L. RAFTER English THOMAS E. RAST History Speech MARVIN D. ROUSH, JR. Chemistry NELLIE JANE RICE Art MARY LYNNE RICHARDSON Home Economics BARBARA LEE ROBERTSON Elementary Education CAROLYN SUE ROBERTSON Elementary Education BRENDA JANE ROBINSON Elementary Education EUGENE FERRELL ROE Engineering JAMES F. ROMINE, JR. Accounting GLENDA DAVIS Ross Elementary 277 278 RONALD DAVID Ross Music ELLA MAXINE RUSSELL Secondary Education French Spanish LARUE SAUNDERS Business Administration JEANNINE SCHNEIDER Business Administration Music JACK L. SHELBY Business Administration DENNIS FRANK SHOBE Advertising EMMA LEE SMITH Spanish Social Studies WILLIAM H. SMITH Biology ROBERT E. SPENCER JR. Business Administration ANITA LOU STALLINGS Elementary Education SANDRA STARKEY Social Studies Business Education YVETTE STICKMAN English Speech JOAN YVONNE STEVENS Business Administration REAUMER WAYNE STONE Political Science SANDRA LEE STONE Latin English ALBERT LEE STONESTREET Geology ROGER C. THOMAS Engineering SENIORS LINDA Lou THOMPSON Spanish English JOHN E. T RIPLETT Business Administration MICHAEL STUMP Business Administration STUART WINSTON T HOMAS Mathematics Psychology NANCY SUE MCCALL THOMPSON Elementary Education JESSE PAUL T URNER Elementary Education THOMAS WAYNE SUTTON Accounting BARBARA ANN THOMPSON Psychology JEAN TOLLEY Elementary Education LOUIS ARMSTRONG UPCHURCH Elementary Education 279 DELORES MAXINE THOMAS French Spanish DOLLY B. THOMPSON Library Science KATHERINE LUCILLE TREVILLIAN Elementary Education JACK UPTON Political Science JUDY ROSALEE VENTURINO Library Science Social Studies RITA MAUREEN WEBB Jo ANN WHITE Medical Technology SANDRA T. WILSON KAREN FRANCIS VILVENS Elementary Education EVA MARY WHARTON Elementary Education NANCY SUE WALLS Home Economics OVA N. WHEELER, JR. Chemistry SENIORS PAUL MICHAEL WHITE Engineering LINDA OURS WRIGHT Physical Education Business Administration 280 SUE WHITE Physical Education Art PHYLLIS JEAN WRIGHT Dietitics RODNEY L. WAMSLEY Marketing Retailing GEORGE FRANKLIN WHITE Zoology Pre-Med TONY LEE WILLIAMS Social Studies DANIEL LELAND WYSONG Social Studies Spanish JOHN WILLIAM ANDERSON CHARLES RICHARD ALLEY JOHN VINCENT ALIFF PAMELA KAREN ADKINS LEROY ANGUS AUDREY AUGUSTINE SARA CATHERINE BALL REBECCA ANN BARKHURST SANDRA BARNETT WILLIAM DAVID BARTLEY KAREN BEATTIE DIANA BEAVER SONIA GRACE BEBOUT MARILYN JEANETTE BLACK FRAN BOSTWICK JANE WILSON BOWMAN MICHAEL H. BOWMAN BETTY ANN BROWN DOROTHY ANN BROWN EMILY SUE BUCKBERRY 28! J UNIO'RS 282 SHIRLEY CAMPBELL SHARON KAY CANTRELL MARY LACY COPENHAVER IN KUM CHOI CAROLYN CHRISTIAN JUDY-ANN CLAYTON ALVIN RAY COOK JEFFERY COWDEN JAMES MILTON CRABTREE JUDITH DEE CRABTREE CAROL SUE CROSIER GERALDINE DANIELS JANET DAVIS MARY VIRGINIA DEACON NANCY LOU DEJOURNETT WALTER DORSEY MARY Lou EATON ALLEN EPLING GLORIA JEAN FULFORD RUBY ANN FERRELL HILDA EDITH FISHER SHIRLEY FORTNER REVA CAROL Fox NICKI GAGALIS KENNETH GAINER JAMES W. GARRETT MARY ANN GLASGOW JUDY GLENN NAOMIA GOODRICH BARBARA GREEN SHARON LEE HATTON BEATRICE ANN HAMLIN CAROL JEAN HAMPTON NELL HAMRICK JOHN LEE HANDLEY PAUL RAY HANDLEY JOYCE ANN HARSHBARGER CAROLYN HEREFORD JAMES HILTON CAROL HOII.MAN JUNIORS 284 JOYCE ROSELLE HOKE MARJORIE HOLLEY EDDIE THOMAS HOWARD JUDY HURLEY JOSEPH LAWTON INGERICK LINDA LEA JACKSON JUDY JENKINS TOMMY JIVIDEN LANOMA DELORES JOHNSON MARY CARNELIA JOHNSON DONNA JEAN JORDAN GARY ALLEN KEARNS LARRY IRVIN KELLEY RON L. LAMBERT DAVID P. LEMASTER STEPHEN F . LEMASTER MARY LOUISE LEWIS WANDA ANN LEWIS EDWARD CADE LIVESAY CONNIE SUE LOCKHART DAVID J. LOCKWOOD LONNIE C. LUCAS CHARLES STANLEY MCCANN JOSEPH S. MCDANIEL SUE ELLEN MCELHINNY PATRICIA MARILYN MEADOWS NINA KATHERINE MARTIN NADIA M. MAY WILLIAM KEITH MILESKI MARY VIRGINIA MOFFAT MARCIA MOORE GLENN PALMER MORRISON LAURA JEAN NAPIER LILY WRAY NAYLOR DANIEL L. NELSON SHIRLEY JEAN NEWMAN KATHRYN NICKELL DONALD D. NICOL DOROTHY VIVIAN O'DELL LINDA OLIVERIO 285 J UNIORS KENNETH LEE PACK, JR. MARNA LOUISE PAULOVICKS KATHERINE MARIE POPP EMIL PORTER mm: x x L 1g 2 m 4 MARCY D. RACE HARRY ALEX RACYOK ELIZABETH LINDA RANSON BRENDA GAIL RICHMOND T HOMAS DONALD ROBINSON JAMES B. ROGERS ALLEN SUTPHIN Ross LOIS SCHOOLCRAFT NANCY KAYE SELLARDS JUDITH ANN SETTLE PHYLLIS ANN SHARP JAMES WINSTON SHEETS CAROL LEE SHERER HARRY W. SMITH, JR. LUCILLE MAY SMITH PRISCILLA KAY SMITH 286 VICKI SMITH MARY CATHERINE SOMERVILLE JAYNE SPEARMAN PATSY SPOON NANCY CAROLYN STEELE SUSAN STORAGE SALLIE LYNN STURM MARLENE SUTTON ROMA SWAIM CONNIE THOMAS ELAINE THOMPSON GWENDOLYN VARNUM HAVEN NEILL WALL CAROLYN ANN WAYBRIGHT WILLIAM A. WEED POLLY ANN WELTY EDWARD RONALD WHEATLEY JOHN HARVEY WHEELER PAULA JEAN WHITTEN THEODORE L. WILEY J UNIORS J UNIORS JAMES HOWARD WILSON MARDA WILSON WILLIAM ROBERT WOLFORD LARRY WILLIAMS MARGARET ANN WOODS NANCY SUE WOOTEN HELENA GALE WORKMAN DONNA MARSHA WYNE JAMES PRESTON ZOPP A big turnout for Homecoming SOPHOMORES SHERMA LEE ADKINS CAROLYN SUE ALLEN NOSRATOLLAH ASHTARI MINA MAE BAISDEN SHIRLEY BAISDEN LORETTA BALL SANDRA SUE BALL TRISHA SUE BALL MANOUCHEHR BARZEGAR JANET BERRY DONNA RUTH BIAS PATRICIA ANN BIRD JUDITH BOWEN B. CARLISLE BOWLING ANN BROWN CHARLES W. BRUMFIELD REBECCA LOUIS BUCKNER DORIS JUNE BURDETTE KATHRYN VIRGINIA BURDETTE RUTH ELAINE BUTCHER 290 MARION EUGENE CASTO PATRICIA D. CRAFT MARY ROSE CECIL HELEN CHADWICK WILLIAM EDWARD CHAPMAN GRACE ANN CHIRICO VIRGINIA ILENE CLAY JEANNE CLAYTON GUSTAVUS W. CLECKLEY BARBARA CLEMONS SHARON CLINGMAN CAROLYN ROSE CLONCH MATTHEW KEENEY COACH WILLIAM WALLACE COFFRON PATTI ANN COLE PAUL E. CRAFT CHRISTY ANN COPELAND BRENDA GAIL CYRUS SHARON DE FRANCO NANCY KATHRYN DANGERFIELI SOPHOMORES SAUNDRA DAUGHERTY LARRY DRANSFIELD DAVID ECHOLS CAROLE LESLIE EDWARDS ANN ESKRIDGE BRENDA EVANS WILLIAM JOSEPH FARRA BRENDA GAYLE FAULKNER LINDA LOU FAULKNER KAREN J0 FERRELL JOHN FIFE NINA CAROLYN Fox PATRICIA ANN GARRETT MARY JANE GASH DYANN KATHERINE GEORGE GENE MARGARET GILBERT CLAIRE GRACE SHARON GRANT LYNNE MARIE GRAY ALICE GRIFFIN 292 DAVE HILL GROVES LYNDA HALL BARBARA MAY HARSHBARGER SYLVIA W. HATFIELD HELEN HANDYSHELL DARYL JACKSON HAYSLETT MARILYN HEALEY WILLIAM JAMES HEATON JUDITH ANNE HEFFNER GEORGE HJOE HEINZ ILAH GAIL HENSLEY RICHARD HODGE LINDA JEWELL HOLESTIN THOMAS B. HOLLOWAY DANIEL W. HOLMES JANET HOLTON HELMA LEE HUDSON ROY EMMETT HUFFMAN YVONNE HUGHES CAROL SUE HUTCHINSON SOPHOMORES FRANCES CAROL HUTCHINSON GLENDA LEE HYER MARTHA SUE INGHAM WANDA JEAN IRONS HILBERTA ISAACS MARIAN CAROL JARVIS H. RICHARD JEFFERSON JEAN CHARLOTTE JEFFRIES Jo ANN JOHNSON WANDA LEE JOHNSON KAREN DELL JONES LACELLIA KAREN JONES JEANNIE JORDAN BARRY T. KISER MARY SUE LAMP SHARON KAY LEAP JOHN PAUL LEWIS MARY MARGARET LOEMKER DONALD R. MCCANN DOTTY JOAN MCCLANAHAN LINDA MCCORKLE REBECCA MCDANIEL NANCY MCGRAW LINDA JANE MCNEELY PHYLLIS JEAN MCNEER CARLA MALCOLM CARROL ANN MALLORY BENJAMIN W. MARCUM CAROLE ANN MARTAUS LINDA KAY MAYNARD CAROL MARTIN LELA KATHERINE METREE JUDITH CLYDE MENEAR MARJORIE GRACE MIHALO DENA D MIcHAL1s EVY MAE MILLER MILLIE MARIE MILLER NANCY RAE MILLER JOHN A. MOHR T HOMAS MILTON JULIA MONEZIS E. T HOMAS MONROE RUTH ANN MONTGOMERY CAROL MARLENE MOORE MARGARET ANN MORRISON LAVANNA MULLINS ROBERT L. NEELY SANDRA Jo NICHOLS MARIAN NIGHSWANDER BARBARA ANN NUZUM ELIZABETH JANE OSHEL MARGARET ANN PACE JAMES ALFRED PARKER EDWARD J. PELTZ BARBARA PERRY RUTH GRAY PUGH ELWYN N. REEVES CHARLENE RICE LAWRENCE HUBERT ROGERS PRISCILLA MAE ROSE SOPHOMORES 296 DAVID EVERETT Ross THOMAS L. Ross FRED LEE ROST, JR. SHELDON F. ROUSH FRANCES LEE ROWE ALICE T. Rum: PATRICIA SADLER DANNY LEE SALMONS JOHN SARGIENT LARRY LEE SAWYERS MARGARET R051: SAYRE SALLY JEAN SCHILLING LORA MARIE SHORT LYNN SHUMATE JOSEPH ALEXANDER SLASH GERALDINE SMITH PHYLLIS SOWARDS JUDITH ANN SPENCER CATHERINE ANN STANLEY DONNA JEAN STURGEON MARILYN LOUISE TAUBERT DONNA Lou TIMM LORETTA SUE UFHEIL JUNE IMOGENE VANCE MYNDA GWINN VANCE RUBY LEE VARNEY FRED WINGATE WALKER JOYCE IRENE WARD GEORGE P. WARDELL MARILYN WEIMER HOWARD S WEITZ ALBERTA GAYLE WHITE JUDY WHITE ANNA MARIE WILSON MELBA LYNN WOLFE 297 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES WAYNE HASTINGS WOOKEY LANA WOOTEN LARRY WORKMAN KATHLEEN LOUISE WRIGHT GEORGE DALE YEAGER CLIFFORD JOHN YERKEY Prof. Fixer lead; the class of 67 in Jinging during tlae Freybman Convocation 298 CAROL GRETCHEN ADKINS CHRISTINA MAE ADKINS KAREN GENE AGEE JAMES ALEXANDER LIBBY ARBAUGH CAROLYN CELESTE ARRITT EMIELIA ASSEFF CLAIRE ATCHINSON JANET KAY BAIER JEAN ANN BAIER JOYCE ANN BANDY PATRICIA PAULETTE BARBOUR T YREE BARNES GENTRY GARRETT BELCHER SAMUEL MICHAEL BERGIN MICHAEL FREER BLACK ALLAN BORSTEIN PAUL MICHAEL BRADY CAROLYN SUE BRAMMER BARBARA ANN BRITZ 299 FRESHMEN 300 LINDA KAY BROWN ROBERT L. BROWN JOHN L. BURKS NANCY CRAIG BYARD CHARLES F. CALLIHAN JUDITH ANN CAMPBELL JOYCE ANN CAVENDER PEGGY JEWELL CHANDLER MACK ARNOLD CHILDERS DONALD Ross CHAPMAN GLORIA JEAN CHATTERTON SANDRA KAY CHRISTIAN LORNA SUSIE CLARK ANN HORTON COFFMAN JOYCE ANNE COLE NANCY COLLINS JUDY COMBS GEORGIA ANN CONLEY BILLY DEAN CONLEY Jo ELLEN CONNER FLORENCE K. COOK JAMES N. COOK, JR. RUTH ANN COOPER Jo ANNA DANIELS EARL J. DAVIS SANDRA JOYCE DAVIS STANLEY EDWIN DAVIS T HEODORE ALFRED DEALBA DONNA JEAN DENT PATRICIA GAY DOLIN LINDA DILLON SARA ELIZABETH ELLISON HELEN VIRGINIA FARLEY BRENDA JEAN FIDLER MARTHA JANE FIKE MARTHA ANN FOX JUNE ELLEN FLOYD HELEN LYNN FRANTZ SAMUEL W. GANDEE LINDA G. GILL 30l FRESHMEN CAROL JEAN GILMAN JACKIE GLEASON BARBARA JEAN GOOD DREMA FAYE GREEN LINDA SUE GREENWELL CATHERINE CATHY IMBROGNO MARY JEAN IRVIN GEORGE RONALD HALE DANNY JOE HALL KENNETH KELLER HALL ARBUTUS MAE HARRIS DAVID NATHANIEL HARRIS KATHY LYNN HATFIELD ELIZABETH HAWKINS LANA Lou HOUCHINS BILLIE Jo HEATER SANDRA ELAINE HICKS MARY CAROL HODGES RICHARD J. HODGES RAMONA MEIER HOLTZ JOAN VANHOOSE MARY EILEEN HORN INA JANE HORSLEY ROBERTA HOWARD ANN CHERYL HUGHES MARGARET LOUISE JANSSEN JAN FAY JOHNSON JANET ANN JONES JEAN H. JUDY JANE ANN JUNGLING CASSANDRA LYNNE KING JANET MARIE KING MARY SUE KESSELL CAROLYN SUE KYLE PAULETTE SUE LANTz SHARRON LIVELY MAMIE Jo LOCKHART WILLIAM PATRICK MCBRAYER RONDELL KAYE MCCOMAS MARY LEE MCDANIEL 303 FRESHMEN 304 CAROLYN JANE MCDONEL CONSTANCE ANN MCINTYRE PAUL NATHAN MCMILLAN JOAN ANN MACEL SUSAN CAROLE MARUSHI BARBARA ANN MARTIN BARBARA DEAN MAY SANDRA KAY MAYNARD SARAH MAYNARD CECIL WILLIAM MILTON, JR. CONNIE Jo MERSHON BRENDA KAY MILLER SUSAN LYNNE MILLER DAVID CHARLES MOORE JAMES I. MORRISON JUDITH ANN MULLINS BRENDA KAY MUNCEY BONNIE LOU NELSON ELLEN NEWCOMB CHERYL LYNN NEWTON REBECCA ONEY EDWARD W. PASTI HARRIET LOUISE PERDUE KATHLEEN PERUZZI SHARON KAY PILLSBURY DENNIS PONTON RICHARD PORTER PATRICIA ANN PRATT SABRA CHADWICH RAPP JOYCE JOY RICE JANICE ANN RICHARDS SHARON RICHARDSON SHARON KAY RIFE CHARLES DAVID RIFFE DONALD L. ROBINSON PRUDENCE JANE ROBINSON NANCY JANE ROCKENSTEIN THOMAS LAWRENCE ROSE SALLIE ANN ROSENIK EMELIE RUFFIER FRESHMEN ROSE MARY SANDERS CHERYL MARGARET Roma HUBERT LEE ROSE LINDA ELAINE SANSOM THELMA AGNES SAULS CAROL SCHWARTZ JACQUELYN SELF CHERYL LYNN SEYMOUR DIANA SHANNON MICHAEL M. SHUMATE KAREN LI SIMPKINS ROBERTA ANN SIMPKINS SHARON L. SINCLAIR ELVA JEAN SIPPLE REBECCA SKAGGS KATHERINE CHRISTINA SMITH JANET MARIE SMITHBERGER MARY LYNN SNYDER TINA 80le SHEILA ANN STAFFORD DONNA SUE S EARNS MARIA LEE STEED DELORES K. S EPP MARY MART A STEPP JOHN ROBERT TEVENS JAMES MARCUS S-r VENSON DORINDA ST VENS BARBA A STEWART NANCY KATHERINE STUMP MARTHA FRANCES STURGEON ANN SULLIVAN SHARON SWAN MARY SWISHER GENEVA TALBERT SANDRA PAIGE TAYLOR PATRICIA ANN T YLOR BARBARA JEAN THOMAS MALINDA THOMPSON DONALD RAY UPTON FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 308 JILL MARIE VANKIRK JUDY CARROLL VARNUM NELLIE SUE VIERS JANE ELLEN VIRGALLITO ADRIANNA LEE UPP DONALD C. WAGNER STANLEY WALLEY JAMES DOUGLAS WARD BOBBIE KAY WEBB JUDY KAY WEBB PHYLLIS ANN WIERSTEINER R0313 RITCHIE WILLIAMS, JR. CAROLINE JANE WOLFE JoHANNA WOODS LOU LYNN WOODYARD WILLIAM R. WOOTEN JANICE LEE YEAGER JAMES HERNDON YOUNG VICKIE LYNN YOUNG LOIS ANN ZICKAFOOSE ADVERTISING AND FEATURES Fourt Avenue THEORY and PRACTICE college and industry work for a better community IQO HUNTINGTON ALLOY PRODUCTS DIVISION fmff-5 THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC., Huntington 17, West Virginia Pizza - - - Photos by Bill Hartz Copy by Doris Schweingrouber Let's have a pizza partyl Phone in the order. Into the oven . . . . . . and out. An MU Habit From the middle of the green to the corners of the campus, a fragrance that cannot be ignored pulls students from books and bull sessions to the pizza counter. Although the psychological reason behind the poPularity of this delicacy might frus- trate Freud, it doesnit faze MU students who count on pizza as an essential part of their night life . . . . and their study habits. Pizza repre- sents the pause that makes greasy, a chance to call in orders for half the floor of the dormethat half which is usually brokFand to wait while cheese and pep- peroni cover up the rolled-out dough . . . . . . then to bear a pizza gently back to the dorm, where it is impatiently grabbed. Small, medium, large; cheese, pepperoni, anchovies, mushrooms . . . and the other fellow better not take more than his share. Back to the laome. . . . it 1045! THE SHOP OF YOUTHFUL FASHION We Cater to the College Crowd gm 313 Ninth Street KENNY MUSIC COMPANY EST. 1918 West Virginia's Oldest and Largest Music Store HERE TO SERVE YOU NOW AND IN THE FUTURE Enioy Life More With Music 930 Third Ave. 525-7781 Huntington, W. Va. 3l4 BAILEY'S CAFETERIA + Recommended by Duncan Hines AAA + For Generations Marshall Students' Favorite Dining Place + 412 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA ROGERS JEWELERS 4th Avenue at 91h Street Headquarters for Marshall University Jewelry and Rings :Qilgrg. 52232: ahwlgmejmm ' SAME DAY SERVICE AT ANY OF OUR CONVENIENT OFFICES See You a+ 932 Fourth Avenue Huntington 1, West Virginia COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO. INC. Office Machines, Furniture and Equipment 529-4188 820 Third Ave. Huntington RALSTEN, LTD. 1531 Fourth Avenue 0 Huntington, W. Va. CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORE Corner 14th Street and Adams Avenue Huntington, West Virginia MORGAN'S, INC. Office Machines, Furniture and Supplies 1026 Fourth Ave. 523-7477 7971c mouse CWheae Wusic 9711242115,, 3l6 THE TWENTIETH STREET BANK Your Bank for Today and Tomorrow Third Avenue at Twentieth Street - Huntington, West Virginia MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 3l7 L41! call for 10 dclock time cards. I think I paid my library 197264121127 I ? Registratio Min, wouldn't you prefer Home Economics over R.0.T.C. .9 w wxx Please, there 1745 to be at least one 51:15: card left. But, I need that clam to graduate! 3l8 am? believe Pve survived notlaer registration! If I can juxt get through tln': lajt check! Bust It seem: I've been through tbz': before- I wonder when? I knew my name a minute ago! ASSERS ON DTH STREET SINCE 1935 impact making fashions as seen in leading magazines 0 sportswear 0 lingerie 0 accessories 0 coats 0 suits 0 dresses 0 formals 0 bridals TRAILWAYS BUS LINES 12th Street and 4th Avenue Huntington, W. Va. 525-761 1 Compliments of SIDNEY SYLVESTER SOCIETY H H's Fashion. H's a1 NINTH STREET AND FOURTH AVINUEIJA 3-9466 The Gift Shop of West Virginia Famous Brands Include Jan'rzen Juniors Huddlespun Knits Eileen Sportswear Ship 'n' Shore Van Heusen Lauramae Life MacShore Catalina . I lmS steakmspaghetti HOUSE BROW 3' 946 Fourth Avenue Huntington, West Virginia COAL RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY The Agency of Service 83 Main Street St. Albans West Virginia And we came 500 miles for MAW West Point Cadet leen, after I won World War II, I . . F To most Marshall coeds, hU. S. Military Academy now means two West Point First Classmen who visited the campus in Feb- ruary to choose Miss CJ. During their brief 60-hour visit, the two Cadets tFrank Len- non and Dick Young managed to shake up the ROTC department, taste Civilian college life, eat at a sorority house, and set feminine hearts to pounding. And few Cadets can match Frank and Dickts supreme feat: Being housed in a woments dormitory for three nights! The bed? With it. LetCr join the Navy! nvade arshall B me, MixterV 15 tbi; a rifle barrel, or a sewer pipe? Friends Wise To The June Graduate select gifts for remembering at mywim I The gift store of Huntington Ca ndidates or Cam-paigners? DON ROBERTS TIC-TOC TIRE COMPANY Eighteenth Street and Third Ave. JA 5-7831 Huntington West Virginia flowers for every occasion . . . ARCHER'S 534 10th Sfreet 522-8272 050. . M. TRI-STATE'S FINEST MEN'S STOREJ Maurice Evans and Helen Hayes. At The Corner of Fourth Avenue and Tenth Sheet 324 Center of campus social life Shawkey S udenT Union Meet you at The Union has been a familiar phrase at Marshall since The Shawkey Student Union was builf, 37 years ago. Home of the Chief Justice and The Student Government Button 147 your overcoat . . . .55 W Eye: of blue and tulotte! too! Blue made .rkoe; or are they? 326 l What will my Vicki 54;! 01' i: it Mary? w j Spring Fever! In the good ole summertime-wow! F x mm 327 THEMOONH. and beyond! Bright, new horizons await today,s students . . . new technologies . . . new medicines . . . even the moon and what- ever lies beyond. How far todayiq students go in this space age depends partly on their imagi- nation but primarily on their training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of todayhs graduates - more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives everyone an opportunity to ushoot for the mOODN in any field. Whether or not our target is reached depends on how well trained we are to launch ourselves. gum.- n , 'D-u .uut Power Company An Invesfor-Owned Public Uliliiy 328 SNACKS PARTIES RNWOWES g .3. Gk CWSG o o 00 ogoo .?a O .00 o o 0 SAUSAGE ?EPVEROM' rm TAKE- our ORDERS WNE us WE 'l-L IMVE ITREAoy 525- 2937 OITAlIBOY PIZZA I533 FOUKTN 5VE- JUST BELOW MNISNML VN'VRSWr Home 0? rue- SoUARE PtzzA MUSHROOMS 4H 16 Compliments of mm 130mm 33mg gives wu such modern, dependable service and remember- GAS does it Better for LESS! UNITED FUEL GASCOMPANY 3 Part of the Columbia Gas System a The Sign ARS . . I , ,1- Organized IinZCOLLEGE Academy. Esau ! legislatiw act Namiad for, ; Chief Justicge John Marsh L' , Two uof its early presidcgg wen: Champ Clark and Jams E Morrow pfathem of Dwight Morrow who was mmsilsifA;PRMLEGE EORDEDi; FACULTY , ,3 ,UDENZTSIC STAFF PERMIT ONLY WIWS ARE CAiiSE F0 R, REVOC AHON TEE PERm-T VEmELEsE OF WOL ATGRS WEE BE IOUED AKAY TOMNG FEE . 05? BE MD 8v w EATER - . REHAB; mmasm m3. N0? BE BEE FOR ANY DAMAGE TO , VEHICLE INCURRED BY REASON OF A ' Wm I A . 808 525-41 1 1 Amahary - 3Jnhnznn TradiTional if is, and Traditional i'r shall remain N This bespeaks The motto of our 321 - $7th In Hunting'ron on Tenth for superior printing, call Speedee OffseT Service, Inc. 743 Seventh Street, Huntington 332 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE . School Supplies . Study Aids 0 Sundries Serving The Great The Herald-Advertiser Central Ohio Valley at rialh-Eianatrh Eh? iguntingtnn Ahuprtiapr 97 years of continuous service To The Tri-Sfafe Area THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1872 HUNTINGTON 0 WEST VIRGINIA 334 Beech Noteshh 472d Marxhall Alumnufh are Jeni to mate than 15,000 alumni in all 50 Jtatey and many foreign countriey. It pay: to heap your addren ZIP to date! Alumni Day at Commencement time bring: the annual meet- ing of the Alumni Amocicztion on mmpzu. Be mre to he there! Marshall graduates and former students comprise a growing and active alumni family. Adminis- tered through the Office of Development and Alumni Affairs, the alumni program helps keep you in contact with former classmates, keeps alumni informed on current University affairs, and encourages continuing support of the Uni- versity. The Marshall Foundation, Inc., adminis- ters Federal and corporate grants received by the University, as well as some scholarship and loan funds. The alumni office also supports and works The Central Florida Chapter, below, 2'; am, of 35 closely with student groups in activities such as alumni chapter: in the eattem U. S. Mix: Marxhall Homecoming and Parents Weekend. of 1958-59, Arm Crockett, i; the Jecond girl from the left. Organizational meeting of the Milton area chapter. Outytahding Alumni and Hanomry Alumni Award! are made during the annual dinner meeting. Below, at the h62 meeting, are Prey. Smith, Franh Hemhaw and Lucy Fitch tOzztjtanding Aluan, Kenneth Stettler tHanor- dry Alumnwj, 472d fohn Sayre, Director of Development and Alumni. A. Abruzzino, Mary 120, 127, 193, 255, 266 Adams, Richard .................... 144 Adkins, Carol ................ 123, 299 Adkins, Christina ........ 123, 299 Adkins, Oleta ........................ 266 Adkins, Pamela .................... 281 Adkins, Philip ........................ 121 Adkins, Dale ........................ 266 Adkins, Sherma .................... 289 Adrian, Charles ........................ 217 Agee, Karen .................... 128, 299 Akers, Joyce ............................ 126 Alexander, Edith ............ 1,08, 131 Alexander, James ............ 144, 299 Aliff, John ........ 144, 186, 281 Alleman, Linda ................ 116, 266 Allen, Carolyn .................... 82, 289 Allen, Joseph ........................ 139 Allen, Mary Sue ............ 177, 186 Alley, Charles ........................ 281 Allred, Frances ........................ 109 Altomare, Robert .................... 146 Amick, Bonnie ........................ 266 Anderson, Ann ............ 128, 266 Anderson, Fred ........................ 205 Anderson, John S. 146, 191, 266 Anderson, John W. ........ 134, 281 Andrews, Bernard .................... 191 Anglin, Kathy ........................ 187 Angus, Leroy ................ 146, 281 Arbaugh, Libby ........................ 299 Armstrong, Marvin ................ 266 Arnold, George .................... 142 Arritt, Carolyn ........................ 299 Arritt, David ............................ 216 Arritt, Jon ................................ 134 Ascough, Larry ............ 108, 109 Ash, Ivan 82, 103, 114, 116, 118, 191, 255, 266 Ashtari, Nosratollah ................ 289 Asseff, Emielia ................ 186, 299 Atchinson, Claire .................... 299 INDEX Atchinson, Frances ................ 266 Augustine, Audrey ................ 281 Bahor, Jean ............................. 184 Baier, Janet ............................ 299 Baier, Janet ............................ 299 Baisden, Mina. ........................ 289 Baisden, Shirley .................... 289 Baker, Alfred ........ 103, 154, 155 Baker, Bari ............................ 132 Baker, James ........ 113, 144, 191 Baker, John ............... 146 Baker, Wayne ........................ 144 Balak, George ........................ 204 Ball, Loretta ............................ 289 Ball, Sandra ............................ 289 Ball, Sara ................................ 281 Ball, Trisha .................... 169, 289 Ballard, David ........ 142, 256, 266 Banda, Betty ................ 104, 128 Bandy, Joyce ........ 122, 186, 299 Barber, Daniel ........................ 174 Barbera, Connie 103, 118, 132 Barbery, Frazier ........................ 134 Barbour, Patricia .................... 299 Barkhurst, Becky .................... 281 Barnes, Reane ................ 190, 299 Barnett, Sandra ................ 104, 281 Barrett, Grace ........................ 107 Bartlett, Patricia ............ 103, 266 Bartley, William ............ 187, 281 Bartram, Margaret ................ 266 Barzegar, Manouchehr ............ 289 Battlo, Jean ............................ 103 Bauer, Robert ........................ 113 Baylous, Doris ........................ 124 Beale, Lynda ............................ 177 Beall, Roscoe ........................ 134 Beattie, Karen ........ 116, 190, 281 Beatty, Carolyn .................... 173 Beatty, Thomas .................... 146 Beaver, Diana ................ 122, 281 Beaver, John ........................ 134 Bebout, Sonia ........................ 281 Belcher, Gentry ........................ 299 Belcher, Tommy ...................... 224 Bell, Glenn ................ 170, 204 Bennett, John ........ 112, 141, 266 Bennett, Layton ........................ 146 Bentley, Johnny .................... 204 Bentley, Patricia ............ 186, 267 Berdine, Edgar ........................ 185 Beres, Louis ........................ 142 Bergin, Samuel .................... 299 Berman, Lary ........................ 136 Bernard, Mary ................ 127, 267 Berry, Janet .................... 151, 289 Berry, Larry ............................ 144 Bianchi, Robert .................... 185 Bias, Donna .................... 193, 289 Billups, Rita ............................ 138 Billy, Paul ............................ 184 Bird, Patricia .................... 190, 289 Bishop, Judith ........................ 190 Black, Marilyn ........................ 281 Black, Michael .................... 299 Blake, Sally ............................ 267 Blanchard, Malan 65, 118, 191, 267 Blankenship, Ted .................... 134 Bledsoe, Letha ........................ 267 Bledsoe, Michael .................... 144 Blevins, James ........................ 217 Blumer, Jan ............................ 174 Bobbitt, James ........................ 146 Bobbitt, William ............ 170, 204 Bobcock, Jack .......................... 103 Bolden, George ................ 137, 203 Bolen, Kathryn ........ 103, 118, 132 Bonar, Nancy ........ 116, 122, 267 Bonar Philip .................... 144, 267 Bond, Margaret .................... 132 Boone, Roger ................ 191, 267 Booten, Leonard .................... 191 Booth, Teddy ................ 112, 155 Borstein, Ira .................... 136, 299 B050, James ............................ 144 Bostwick, Frances .................... 281 Bourdon, Donald .................... 142 Bowen, Donna ........................ 190 Bowen, Judith ............ 132, 289 Bower, Linda ................ 131, 267 Bowers, Charles ........................ 142 Bowley, Ray ............................ 191 Bowling, Bonnie 141, 186, 289 Bowman, Jane ................ 128, 281 Bowman, Michael H. 142, 281 Bowman, Michael W. ............ 267 Brady, Paul ............................ 299 Brammer, Carolyn ................ 299 Brammer, George .................... 144 , Brammer, Richard ............ 103, 142 1Brannon, Theodore ................ 103 1Brant, Arthur ........................ 267 1 Brennan, Roger ........................ 116 Bressler, John ........................ 26 Britz, Barbara ................ 123, 299 Britz, Ellen .................... 123, 267 Brooks, Claren 22, 103, 133, 256 Brouse, Donna ........................ 116 Brown, Alice ........................ 267 Brown, Barbara A. ........ 132, 289 Brown, Barbara L. .................... 128 Brown, Betty ........................ 281 Brown, Dorothy .................... 281 Brown, James ................ 134, 205 Brown, Jonathan .................... 144 Brown, Keith ........................ 139 Brown, Linda ................ 123, 300 Brown, Lois 113, 120, 127, 193, 256 Brown, Robert ........................ 300 Brumfield, Charles ................ 289 Buckberry, Emily .................... 281 , Buckley, Martha ................ 103, 173 1 Buckner, Rebecca .................... 289 1 Buie, Janet ............................ 126 1 Bunch, Diana ........................ 118 Burdette, Doris .................... 289 Burdette, Judith M. ........ 186, 267 Burdette, Judith W. ........ 118, 186 Burdette, Kathryn .................... 289 Burger, Louis ........................ 185 Burgess, Hiram .................... 267 Burgess, Judith ........................ 132 Burgess, Kennylee ................ 132 Burke, John ............................ 184 Burke, Kathryn ................ 131, 184 Burks, John ............................ 300 Butcher, James ................ 191, 267 Butcher, Ruth ........................ 289 Byard, James ............................ 27 Byard, Nancy ............................ 300 Byer, James 62, 113, 144, 200, 201 Byrd, James .......................... 146 Byrd, Kathryn ........................ 186 Cain, Mary ............................ 268 Calderwood, William 103, 109, 114, 136, 154, 155, 170, 257, 268 Caldwell, James ........................ 205 Callaham, Judith .................... 184 Callihan, Charles .................... 300 Campbell, Charles ................ 300 Campbell, Charles Jr. ............ 155 Campbell, Judith .................... 300 Campbell, Ma .................... 126 Campbell, Shirley 104, 116, 177, 186, 190, 282 Canterbury, David ............ 191, 268 Canterbury, Sharon . .. 173, 186, 268 Cantrell, Sharon ............ 190, 282 Carden, Archie .................... 142 Carder, Cynthia ........................ 127 Carnahan, Robert .................... 268 Cames, Susan ........................ 178 Carpenter, Ernest .................... 116 Carper, David ........................ 142 Carroll, Joyce ................ 169, 186 Carroll, Michael ............ 103, 146 Carroll, William ............ 185, 202 Carter, Harry ........................ 142 Carter, Philip ........ 137, 170, 224 Cartrnill, Donald ............ 191, 268 Carver, James ................ 186, 268 Casey, Willard ........................ 216 Cash, John 112, 118, 154, 155, 191 Cassell, Charles .................... 268 Castle, Charles ........................ 174 Castle, Tommy ........................ 141 Casto, Gene ............................ 189 Casto, Marion ........................ 290 Cattano, Jean ............................ 126 Cavender, Joyce .................... 300 Cecil, Mary .................... 127, 290 Chadwick, Helen .................... 290 Chambers, Michael .................... 142 Chance, Patricia ............ 178, 190 Chandler, Peggy ............ 131, 300 Chapman, Clinton 119, 155, 268 Chapman, Donald .................... 300 Chapman, Michael ................ 146 Chapman, Thomas ................ 146 Chapman, William ................ 290 Charles, Barbara 131, 218, 268 Charles, Frederick 103, 112, 121, 144 337 Chatterton, Gloria ................ 300 Cheatham, Ronald 134, 189, 268 Childers, Jerri ............ 119, 128 Childers, Karen ............ 127, 132 Childers, Mack .................... 300 Childers, Terrence ................ 190 104, 118, 124, 184, 186, 268 Chirico, Grace Chirico, Grace Ann ................ 290 Choi, In Kum .......................... 282 Christian, Carolyn 82, 103, 120, 126, 282 Christian, Charles .................... 141 Christian, Sandra .................... 300 Ciccolella, Bob .................... 185 Cimaglia, Michael ............ 146, 191 Cipoletti, Judith ........ 25, 87, 178 Clagg, Timothy .................... 144 Clark, Dorene ........................ 268 Clark, Lorna .................... 128, 300 Clark, Paul ............................ 224 Clark, Roy ............................ 146 Clarkson, Juanita .................... 115 Clay, Ann .................... 123, 268 Clay, Eric ................................ 268 Clay, William ........................ 269 Clayton, Judith ........ 104, 177, 282 Clayton, Jean ................ 104, 290 Cleckley, Gustavus 137, 187, 290 Clevinger, Joyce .................... 131 Cline, Alice ............................ 122 Cline, Jack ............................ 142 Clingman, Sharon ............ 173, 290 Clonch, Carolyn 169, 184, 290 Cloninger, Kay ........................ 131 Coach, Matthew Coffman, Ann ........................ 300 Coffran, William .................... 290 Cohen, Barry ........................ 257 Cohen, Kenneth 107, 121, 136 Cole, Elizabeth, ............ 128, 269 Cole, Joyce .................... 128, 300 Cole, Patricia ............................ 290 Coleman, Elaine .................... 269 Collins,Ba1-bara ........................ 131 Collins, Kay 59, 93, 193, 122 Collins, Nancy ........................ 300 Collins, Patricia .................... 131 Collins, Roy ........................ 110 Combs, Judith ........................ 300 Combs, Lee ............................ 216 Comer, Edward ........................ 146 Comer, Elizabeth .................... 269 Comer, Lawrence .................... 107 Conley, Barbara .................... 269 Conley, Billy ............................ 300 Conley, Georgia .................... 300 Connell, Mary ................ 116, 131 Conner, Joellen ........................ 300 Conner, Jud1th .................... 132 Conrad, Dewey ........................ 216 Cook, Alvin ............................ 282 Cook, Clarence .. ....................... 134 Cook, Kay ............................ 301 Cook, James N .................... 301 Cook, Jo ................................ 269 Cooke, Barbara ........................ 132 Cooper, Richard .................... 144 Cooper, Ruth ............................ 301 Cooper, Sue ............................ 190 Copeland, Christy ............ 126, 290 Corradi, Alfreda .................... 123 Corrie, Joan ............................ 169 Corso, Joseph ........................ 141 Cosby, Walter 19, 102, 103, 154, 257 Cottrill, Richard ............ 103, 144 Covert, Bernice .................... 216 Cowan, Joseph ........................ 186 Cowden, Jeffery ........ 27, 119, 282 Coyer, Larry ........................ 204 Crabtree, Judith .................... 282 Crabtree, James ........................ 282 Crabtree, Lenora ............ 120, 269 Cracraft, David ........................ 134 Craft, Patricia ............ 190, 290 Craft, Paul ................................ 290 Cramp, David ........................ 141 Crawford, Carol ........................ 128 Cremeans, Patricia ................ 269 Cremeans, Sharon .................... 124 Crickmer, Douglas ........ 144, 186 Crislip, Lynn ........................ 126 Crookshanks, Mary ................ 269 Crosier, Carol ................ 116, 190 Crump, Suzanna .................... 187 Cunningham, Donald .............. 187 Cunningham, Howard ............ 204 Cunningham, Judy ................ 1 69 Cunningham, Michael 144, 198 Cure, James .................... 205, 222 Curtis, David 102, 113, 136, 191, 269 Curtis, George ........................ 144 Cyrus, Brenda ........................ 290 Cyrus, George ........................ 216 Cyrus, Jearldine .................... 131 Cyrus, Wilson ........................ 146 Dalma, Lillian ........................ 155 Dalton, Donald ........................ 141 Dangerfield, Mary ................ 290 Daniels, Geraldine ................ 282 Daniels, Jo Anna ........ 131, 301 Darler, Augie, ........................ 136 Daugherty, Saundra 131, 161, 291 Davenport, Richard ................ 142 Davis, Earl ............................ 301 Davis, Janet ............................ 282 Davis, Sandra ........................ 301 Davis, Stanley ........................ 301 Dawson, Susan 118, 131, 161 Deacon, Mary ........ 103, 128, 282 Dealba, Theodore .................... 301 Decry, Patrick ................ 103, 146 Defranco, Sharon .................... 290 Defranco, Toni 177 Dehart, Roger ........................ 216 Deitz, John ............................ 146 Dejoumett, Nancy ........ 190,282 Delong, Jeffery ........................ 191 Den1son,Richard ............ 154,155 Dennis, Thomas .................... 146 Dent, Donna .......................... 301 Depta, Victor ........................ 107 Desaix, Diane ........................ 128 Deskins, Linda ........................ 190 Dezio, Lawrence ............ 185, 204 Dail, Merrily ........................ 131 Dickens, David ........................ 144 Dickson, David .................... 141 Diggs, Charlotte .................... 269 Dillon, Linda ........................ 301 Dixon, Donald ........................ 205 Dixon, Nancy ........ 177, 178, 269 Dmichalis, Constance ............ 294 Doak, Julia ............................ 122 Dolin, Patricia ........................ 301 Dorado, Janet ................ 132, 190 Dorsey, James ........................ 146 Dorsey, Mary ........ 26, 115, 119 Dorsey, Walter ........................ 282 Dorworth, Thomas ............ 82, 113 Dotson, Peggy .................... 132 Dragovich, Joseph ................ 107 Dransfield, Larry .................... 291 Dresslet, William .................... 113 Duckworth, Robert 112, 154, 155 Duncan, John ........................ 187 Duncan, Judith ........................ 267 Duncan, Marshall ................ 144 Duncan, Paul ........................ 217 Dunfee, Thomas 82, 103, 114, 258 Dunn, Susan ............................ 128 Durden, Jane ........................ 122 Durkin, Margaret .................... 128 Dwight, Marilyn 119, 131, 269 E Easley, Ronald ........................ 134 Eastham, John ............................ 82 Eaton, Mary ................ 193, 282 Eaton, Stanley ........................ 116 Echols, David ................ 198, 291 Eckley, Leroy ............................ 144 Edmonds, Stephen .................... 144 Edmunds, Robert .................... 107 Edwards, Carol .................... 291 Edwards, Peggy .................... 132 Edwards, William .................... 119 Egnor, William .................... 144 Eicher, William ............ 191, 270 Eisenbraun, James ................ 216 Ekey, Ellen ............................ 128 Elkins, Archie ........................ 142 Ellis, Linda ............................ 270 Ellison, Sara ........................ 301 Embry, Paul ........................ 141 English, Wendell ........ 103, 178 Epling, Allen ................ 141, 282 Ervin, Sandra ........................ 270 Erwin, Katherine ............ 169, 270 Escue, Jerry ............................ 146 Eskridge, Ann ................ 128, 291 Estler, Katherine .................... 118 Evans, Brenda ........................ 291 Evans, Charles ........................ 142 Evans, Ronald ........................ 141 Evans, Sharon ........................ 124 Evans, Theodore .................... 142 339 Evans, Walter ........................ 134 Evans, William ................ 119, 270 Fabi, Francis .................... 103, 141 Farley, Helen ........................ 301 Farley, Jim ............................ 142 Farm, William ................ 136, 291 Faulkner, Brenda .................... 291 Faulkner, Linda .................... 291 Feaganes, Joseph .................... 144 Fernandez, Timothy ........ 107, 170 Ferrell, Charles ........ 121, 144, 154 Ferrell, Karen ........................ 291 Ferrell, Michael .................... 141 Ferrell, Ruby ............................ 282 Fetty, Eunice ............................ 27.0 Fidler, Brenda ........................ 301 Fields, Carol ............................ 131 Fields, Wanda. ................ 116, 270 Fife, John ............ 104, 191, 291 Fife, Tom ........................ 191, 270 Fike, Martha ............................ 301 Fillmore, Richard ............ 198, 204 Finley, Ann ............................ 128 Finley, Dale ............................ 154 Firetti , Joseph ........................ 146 Fish, Frances ............................ 128 Fisher, Hilda ........................ 283 Fleckenstein, Joan 103, 184, 123 Fleming, Carolyn .................... 128 Fleshman, George .................... 27 Fletcher, Charles .................... 204 Fletcher, Harry ........................ 270 Floyd, June ........................ 301 Flynn, Priscilla ........................ 132 Foglesong, William ................ 270 Ford, Charles ........................ 205 Ford, John ............................ 144 Forinash, Bruce ........................ 136 Forinash, David ............ 170, 204 Fomari, Arthur 112, 139, 204 Forrest, William .................... 141 Fors, Margaret ................ 132, 270 Forsyth, Frances .................... 169 Former, Roger ........................ 191 Former, Shirley .................... 283 Foster, Barbara .................... 186 Foster, Edgar ................ 146, 218 Foster, Stephen ........................ 191 Fox, Charles ............................ 270 Fox, Martha ............................ 301 Fox, Nina. ............................ 291 Fox, Reva ................................ 283 Franciose, Robert .................... 144 Franciose, Ronald 144 Francis, David ................ 146, 224 Frantz, Helen ........................ 301 Frasher, Garland .................... 27o Freeman, James ........................ 198 Freeman, Steve .................... 205 Frye, Tom ................................ 184 Fulford, Gloria .................... 282 Fuller, Ruth 26, 82, 127, 218, 258, 270 Gagalis, Nicki ................ 118, 283 Gainer, Kenneth 103, 112, 146, 283 Galbraith, Sally ................ 131, 145 Gallahet, James ................ 191, 271 Gandee, Samuel .................... 301 Gannon, Mary ........................ 271 Garbee, Henry ........................ 113 Gamer, Isalee ........................ 271 Garrett, James 110, 154, 155, 283 Garrett, Patricia ........................ 291 Gash, Mary ............................ 291 Gatrell, Edward .................... 271 Gatrell, Norbert .. George, Dyann .................... 291 Gerber, Lucinda .................... 132 Gerlach, Dennis .................... 205 Getty, Judith ............................ 169 Gibbs, James ...... 217 Gibson, Marie ........................ 132 Gilbert, Gene ................ 186 291 Gill, Linda .............. 301 Gillenwater, Carol .. .. 271 Gilman, Carol ......... 302 Gilmorr, Shirley .................... 128 Giusti, Thomas ........................ 184 Givens, Ann ....... 271 Glasgow, Mary ................ 126, 283 Gleason, Jackie ........................ 302 Glendening, Robert ................ 190 Glenn, Judith ........ 177, 186, 283 Goheen, Daniel .................... 185 Gonzalez, Vincent ........ 109, 141 Good, Jean .................... 132, 302 Goodman, James ..... 271 Goodrich, Naomia ................ 283 Gorchick, Rose ........................ 190 Gore, Alton ....... 191 Gore, Charles 271 Gore, Joann 271 Grace, Claire ........ 122, 193, 291 Grant, Sara ............ 59, 92, 122 Grant, Sharon ................ 186, 291 Gravely, Lawrence 103, 144, 154, 155 Gray, Gary ............................ 119 Gray, Joan ............................ 126 Gray, Lynne ...... 131, 291 Green, Barbara ............ 190, 283 Green, Drema. ........................ 302 Greenlee, Mary ............ 131, 271 Greenwell, Linda .................... 302 Griffin, Alice ........ 178, 187, 291 Griffin, John ................ 198, 204 Griffith, Sharon .................... 131 Grimm, Ruth ....... 271 Grob, Leo ............................ 136 Groves, David ................ 146, 292 340 Gumm, Frederick ............ 144, 191 Gwinn, Victoria .................... 193 H Haddad, Kathryn .................... 119 Haddad, Stanley .................... 142 Haddix, Judith ............ 173, 271 Haddox, Hayes ........................ 146 Haldane, Mary ........................ 128 Hale, George 302 Hale, Louetta ........................ 271 Hall, Danny ............................ 302 Kenneth 187, 302 Kyle ............................... 271 , Lynda ........................ 292 Marilyn ........................ 122 266 271 Halley, Michael ........................ 192 Hamb, Mary Sue 116, 122, 271 Hamilton, James .................... 142 Hamlin, Beatrice .................... 283 Hamlin, William 142, 204, 222 Hammack, David ............ 142, 154 Hammond, John .................... 141 Hammond, Ronald .. Hammond, Shelia .................... 122 Hampton, Carol .................... 283 Hamrick, Linda ........... 272 Hamrick, Nell 116, 283 Handley, John Handley, Paul ........................ 283 Hanna, Georgann 113, 120, 128, 258 Hammers, Rosella .................... 190 Haptonstall, Harry ........ 146, 272 Harman, William 114, 154, 155, 259 Harmon, Nancy .................... 128 Harper, James ........................ 272 Harr, Jan ................................ 141 Harris, Arbutus .............. 302 Harris, David ........................ 302 Harrison, Sharon ....... . ........... 132 Harshbarget, Barbara ..... 292 Harsh'barger, Joyce .............. 283 Hartz, William ........ Harwood, James ................ 27, 272 Harwood, Susan .................... 151 Haselip, Sharon 131, 193, 259, 272 Hatfield, Katherine ........ 123, 302 Hatfield, Nina ................ 26, 127 Hatfield, Sylvia .......... 292 Hatton, Sharon ..... Hawkins, Elizabeth ........ 190 ,302 Hawkins, Richard .................... 272 Hayes, Charles ............ 144 Hayes, Roger .................... 191, 272 Hayes, Rosemarie ................ 131 Hayman, Pat ........................ 122 Hayner, Patty ........................ 104 Hayslett, Daryl ........................ 292 Hazelett, Peggy .................... 272 Hazemey, Kemal .................... 272 Headley, James ..................... 144 Healy, Marilyn ................ 190, 292 Healy, Richard ................ 142, 184 Heater, Billie Jo .................... 302 Heaton, William .......... 292 Heffner, Judith .................... 292 Heinz, George ........................ 292 Henderson, Ray ........................ 217 Hendricks, Robert ................ 191 Henry, Donald .................... 144 Hensley, Ilah ............. Hereford, Carolyn .................... 283 Herrema, Robert 114, 121, 146, 259 141 174 272 Hescht, Blaine ........................ Hester, Eugene .................... Hickel, Lance ................ 144, Hickman, Richard ............ 14, 144 Hickman, Roy ........................ 146 Hicks, Michael ................ 203, 205 Hicks, Sandra ........................ 302 High, Judy ............................ 132 Hill, Frederick ........................ 154 Hill, Stephen ................ 142, 272 Hill, Harper ................ 174, 217 Hilton, James ............. 142, 283 Hilton, Ronald ................ 191, 272 Hinerman, Kenneth ................ 144 Hinkle, Diane ............................ 82 Hinkle, Michael .................... 141 Hodge, Richard ........... 292 Hodges, Mary ........................ 302 Hodegs, Nancy ........................ 128 Hodges, Richard ............ 134, 302 Hoffer, Harry ................ 200, 201 Hoffman, Carroll ................ 139 Hogg, Patricia. ........ 115, 128, 272 Hoilman, Carol ........ 116, 177, 283 Hoke, Joyce ........ 173, 186, 284 Holbrook, Donald ................ 134 Holbrook, Thomas ................ 198 Holdane, Mary .................... 272 Holestine, Linda ............ 186, 292 Holley, Marjorie ............ 190, 284 Holloway, Thomas ................ 292 Holmes, Daniel 110, 111, 292 Holswade, Hane .................... 132 Holt, Connie ......... Holton, Janet ......... . ............. 292 Holtz, Ramona .................... 302 Holtzapfel, James ................ 191 Honacher, Bitsy .................... 123 Hoover, John ........................ 144 Hoover, David 144 Horn, Mary Eileen ................ 303 Horsley, Ina Jane .................... 303 Houchin, Julie ........................ 132 Houchins, Lana ............ 126, 302 Howard, Eddie ................ '137, 284 Howard, Roberta .................... 303 Howcraft, F .Allen ................ 272 Hubbard, Brenda ............ 103, 126 Hubbard, Margaret 120, 128, 272 .1. 87, 104, 122, 193, 292 Huffman, Roy ................ 136, 292 Huffman, Timothy ................ 144 Hughes, Ann ........................ 303 Hughes, Donna ........................ 131 Hughes, Jack ........................ 116 Hughes, Judy ........................ 128 Hughes, Yvonne ............ 169, 292 Hull, Richard ........................ 134 Humphreys, Bertie ........ 103, 126 Hurley, Judith .................... 26, 284 Hutchinson, Carol .................... 292 Hutchinson, Frances 110, 293 Hutchinson, Helen 127, 273, 260 293 Hudson, Helma. Hyet, Glenda ................ 1 3 1, Ice, William .................... 121, Imbrogno, Catherine ............ Ingerick, Joseph ............ 170, Ingram, Martha 131, 293 Irons, Wanda ................ 123, 293 Irvin, Mary Jean .................... 302 Isaacs, Hilberta .................... 293 J Jackson, Carole ........................ 132 Jackson, Connie ................ 132, 190 Jackson, William ........ 191, 273 Janssen, Margaret ........ 123, 303 Jarrett, Joyce .................... 105, 127 Jarvis, Marian ........ ....131, 293 Jarvis, Ramona .................... 273 Jefferson, Judy .................... 123 Jefferson, Hobert ................ 293 Jefferson, Roger .............. 190, 204 Jefferson, William ................ 202 Jeffries, Jean ................ 131, 293 Jemison, Janis ........................ 190 Jenkins, Brenda ................ 116, 273 Jenkins, Judith .................... 284 Jett, Leonard ......................... 141 Jewell, Sally ............... Jividen, Thomas .................... 284 Johnson, Constance ................ 169 Johnson, James ................ 155, 273 Johnson, Jan ........................ 303 Johnson, Janice .................... 131 Iohnson, Joann ................ 186, 293 Johnson, Judith ................ 120, 123 Johnson, Lanoma .................... 284 Johnson, Mary ........................ 284 Johnson, Sam 112, 118, 144, 191 Sandra .................... 126 Wanda .................... 293 Alice 134 302 284 Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Jones, Arthur ........................ 146 Jones, Erica Lynn .................... 126 Jones, Janet .................... 131, 303 Jones, John ............................ 146 Jones, KarenDell ............ 186, 293 Jones, Karen Sue ............ 133, 186 Jones, Lacellia Karen ............ 293 Jones, Virgil ........................ 144 jordan, Charles .................... 155 Jordan, Donna ............ 218, 284 Jordan, Jeanine ............ 118, 293 Josephs, John .................... 142 Joy, Jim ................................ 136 Judy, Jean ................................ 303 Jungling, Jane .................... 303 K Kanney, Richard .................... 203 Keagy, Elaine ........ 82, 118, 126 Kearns, Gary ................ 109, 284 Keating, Betty ........................ 128 Keay, jane ............................ 128 Kelley, Dallas ........................ 273 Kelley, Larry .................... 146, 284 Kemp, Janis ............................ 128 Kennedy, Patricia .................... 132 Kerr, Maureen , 126 Kesmodel, Martin ............ 146, 273 Kessell, Mary ................ 131, 303 Kessinger, James 121, 142, 273 Kessler, Joseph ........................ 144 Ketchum, John ........................ 144 Keys, Brenda 58, 59, 85, 113, 122,193,260 Keyser, Arthur .................... 146 Kidd, Patricia ........ 102, 103, 133 Kiff, Lloyd ........................... 146 King, Aubrey ............ 82, 114, 260 King, Cassandra .................... 303 King, Charles ........................ 204 King, Janet ................ 303 King, 124 Kinkead, James ........................ 144 Kirk, Patricia ........................ 190 Kiser, Barry ............................ 293 Kiser, Raymond ........................ 217 Knott, Patricia ........................ 273 Korbel, Robert .................... 191 Kosanovich, George ................ 216 Kramer, Barton ............ 119, 174 Kramer, Stuart ........................ 146 Kratohwill, Betty ........ 126, 169 Krauch, Arlene .................... 131 Kubis, John ..... 146, 155, 273 Kunis, Bob ............................ 136 Kyle, Carolyn ........................ 303 Lahr, Karen ........................ 123 Lambert, Donna ............ 128, 161 Lambert, Frederick ........ 144, 216 Lambert, Robert .................... 146 Lambert, Ronald 146, 198, 284 Lamp, Mary Sue ............ 186, 293 Landau, Grant ........................ 136 Lantz, Paulette .................... 303 Lawrence, Sandra .................... 128 Lawrence, Susan D. ........ 113, 273 Lawrence, Susan Paige ............ 128 Lawson, Jarriet ........................ 126 Lawson, William .................... 142 Layne, john ........................ 144 Layne, Richard .................... 273 Leach, Betty Sue ................ 22, 132 Learner, Mike ................ 113, 136 Leckie, Robert ........................ 144 Lee, James ............................ 142 Leeber, Judith .................... 273 Leef, Johnsey ................ 113, 146 Leighty, Antonia .................... 273 Lemaster, David .................... 284 Lemaster, Larry .................... 146 Lemaster, Stephen ............ 191, 284 Lemons, Conley .................... 146 Lester, James ........................ 142 Lester, Patricia ........................ 273 Lewis, James ........................ 205 Lewis, John ............................ 293 Lewis, Loretta Keyser ............ 274 Lewis, Mary ................ 118, 284 Lewis, Wanda Ann ........ 118, 284 Lewis, Wanda Powers ............ 274 Lichtenstein, James 107, 141, 186 Lipscomb, Sara ........ 116, 120, 124 Little, Robert ........................ 216 Livesay, Sharron ................ 128, 303 Livesay, Edward .................... 284 Lloyd, Charles ........................ 187 Locey, Janice ............................ 274 Lockhart, Constance ................ 284 Lockhart, Mamie .................... 303 Lockwood, David .................... 285 Loemker, Mary ................ 123, 293 Loncavish, Joseph .................... 144 Long, William ........................ 142 Louden, Barbara Mae ............ 274 Loudermilk, Thomas ........ 134, 191 Love, Donald ................ 144, 186 Love, Mary ............................ 274 Lowe, Barbara ........................ 274 Lowther, Dale ........................ 141 Luby, Robert ........................ 146 Lucas, Arno ........................ 191 Lucas, Lonnie .................... 285 Lukie, John ............................ 216 Luter, Atwood ........ 119, 137, 192 Lutz, Paul ........................ 144, 145 Lutz, Robert ............................ 205 Lykins, Benjamine .................... 274 Lynd, Dale ............................ 198 Lytle, Donna. .......................... 123 342 M Macel, Joan Ann 131, 184, 304 Madachy, James Lee ............ 184 Magers, James R. .................... 274 Mahaffey, Judith Anne ........ 274 Mahone, Jack Randall ............ 205 Malcolm, Phyllis C. ................ 294 Mallory, Carrol Ann 26, 110, 111, 294 Mancari, Sarah F. ............ 128, 274 Marcum, Benjamin W. ............ 144 Markin, Stephen Boyd ............ 146 Marple, Mary Gail ................ 132 Marsh, Linda Coe .................... 128 Marsteller, Ronald W. 146, 204 Martaus, Carole Ann ................ 294 Martin, Barbara A. ................ 304 Martin, Carol Lucille ............ 294 Martin, Kirby Binford ............ 146 Martin, Nina K. .................... 285 Marushi, Susan C. ........ 122, 304 Marvin, Gary Lee .................... 216 Mason, Dora Jean ................ 275 Mason, John Arden 112, 146 Massey, Victoria E. ................ 187 Matthews, Kay Carter ............ 275 Matthews, Edna Lynn ............ 128 Maxwell, Robert H. ............ 190 May, Barbara Dean ............ 304 May, Nadia M. .................... 285 May, Nadva .................... 137, 275 Mayer, Paul ............................ 136 Maynard, Linda .................... 169 Maynard, Sandra Kay ............ 304 Maynard, Sarah Ann ............ 304 Mazeska, Ronald J. ........ 144, 205 Mazon, John Edward 144, 275 McBrayer, Ralph Orlo ............ 142 McBrayer, William P. ............ 303 McCann, Charles S. ............ 285 McCann, Donald Ray ............ 293 McCall, Nancy Sue ................ 279 McCarthy, Timothy C. ............ 144 McCaskey, Nancy Jane ............ 126 McClanahan, Dotty J. ............ 293 McClung, Newlon ................ 216 McClung, Park W. 113, 144, 192, 261 McComas, Francis N. ............ 274 McComas, Hal Sammy ............ 274 McComas, Rondell Kaye 126, 303 McCorkle, Linda .................... 294 McCorkle, Samuel C. ............ 107 McCoy, Richard E., Jr. ........ 118, 191, 274 McCracken, Bane F. ............ 216 McDaniel, Joseph S. ................ 285 McDaniel, Mary Lee ................ 303 McDaniel, Rebecca A. 82, 118, 126, 294 McDonald, Emma Ruth ........ 132 McDonald, Robert F. 141, 187 McDonald, Scott ................. 154 McDonel, Carolyn Jane 131, 304 McDorman, Linda Sue ............ 126 McElfresh, Sanford D. ............ 146 McElhinny, Sue Ellen 173, 285 McGann, Jane Marie 124, 274 McGhee, William R. ............ 141 McGlasson, Jimmie J. ............ 141 McGrath, Richard D. ............ 184 McGrath, Sally Anne 126, 184 McGraw, Nancy Lowman ........ 294 McIntyre, Constance A. ........ 304 McKim, Beverly Ann ............ 124 McKinley, William L. 134, 274 McKinney, Samuel ................ 144 McKinney, Scarlett O. ............ 119 McKnight, Saretta M. 186, 173 McLaughlin, John W. ............ 141 McMahon, David R. ................ 205 McMillan, Gary Lee 19, 102, 103, 113, 114, 142, 154, 155, 261, 304 McMillan, Paul Nathan ........ 304 McMillian, John W. ................ 65 McNeel, Marion Edgar ............ 170 McNeely, Linda Jane 128, 294 Mcher, Phyllis. Jean ............ 294 McNeill, Sally Welton 132, 169, 189 McWhorter, David G. ............ 119 Meade, Betty Jean ................ 275 Meadows, Avona Jean 118, 275 Meadows, Nancy Diane ........ 131 Meadows, Patricia M. ............ 285 Mecum, Anne ................ 126, 218 Menear, Judith Clyde ............ 294 Merritt, Anna ........................ 275 Mershon, Connie Jo ................ 304 Messinger, Boyd ............ 154, 155 Messinger, Paulette ................ 169 Metree, Lela ............................ 294 Metz, Lucretia Ellen ................ 119 Meves, Karen 103, 113, 128, 261, 275 Meyes, Margaret .................... 126 Midkiff, Ezra Austin ............ 144 Midkiff, Monna .................... 131 Mihalo, Marjorie .................... 294 Mileski, William .................... 285 Miller, Anna ........................ 275 Miller, Brenda Kay ................ 304 Miller, Eva Mae .................... 294 Miller, Howard Lee ................ 216 Miller, Jerry ............................ 134 Miller, Lenora ........................ 124 Miller, Levonne ........................ 275 Miller, Millie Marie ................ 294 Miller, Nancy Rae ................ 294 Miller, Susan ........................ 304 Miller, Victoria ................ 103, 131 Miller, Vincent .................... 186 Miller, William ................ 191, 275 Mills, George ................ 144, 184 Mills, Shirley ............................ 275 Milton, Thomas ............ 186, 294 M-inard, Ronald .................... 217 Minnix, Marjorie .................... 126 Minton, Anne ........................ 132 Moffat, Mary ................ 123, 285 Mohr, John ............................ 294 Monezis, Julia ........................ 295 Monroe, Edwin ........................ 295 Montgomery, Michael ............ 141 Montgomery, Ruth Ann 118, 124, 295 Moore, Arnold ........................ 192 Moore, Carol ........................ 295 Moore, Clementi ................ 275 Moore, David ........ 144, 186, 304 Moore, Helen ........................ 126 Moore, Judith ........................ 132 Moore, Lelia ........ 116, 262, 275 Moore, Marcia ................ 173, 285 Moore, Marlene .................... 190 Morgan, Gamett .................... 132 Morgan, Joyce Yuvon ............ 187 Moritis, Sue ........................ 123 Morlock, Pamela Ann ............ 126 Morris, Ellen ........................ 193 Morris, Jerry ........................ 144 Morris, Becky ........................ 122 Morris, Rosemary .................... 26 Morris, Thomas .................... 144 Morrison, Dora ........................ 275 Morrison, Glenn ............ 144, 285 Morrison, James Ivan ............ 304 343 Morrison, Lowell .................... 134 Morrison, Margaret A. ............ 295 Morton, John ............................ 170 Mullen, Kaye ........................ 131 Mullens, Lavonna .................... 295 Mullins, Judith Ann ................ 304 Muncey, Brenda Kay ................ 304 Murphy, John Allen ................ 141 Muth, Michael ................ 184, 198 Myers, Bonnie ........................ 128 Nagle, Jennifer .................... 126 Napier, Henry ........................ 192 Napier, Laura ................ 161, 285 Nardo, William .................... 217 Naylor, Lily 103, 116, 120, 123, 285 Neal, Ronald ............................ 170 Necessary, Nancy .................... 193 Neely, Melville .................... 107 Neely, Robert ........................ 295 Nelson, Bonnie ........................ 127 Nelson, Bonnie L. .................... 304 Nelson, Bruce ........................ 116 Nelson, Daniel ........................ 285 Nesbit, Reid ............................ 134 Nestler, Judy ........................ 275 Newcomb, Ellen .................... 304 Newman, Shirley .................... 285 Newsome, F orest .................... 226 Newton, Cheryl ............ 124, 304 Ngola, Samuel ................ 191, 276 Nichols, Ronald ............ 146, 191 Nichols, Sandra ........................ 276 Nichols, Sandra Jo ........ 104, 295 Nickell, Kathryn 104, 118, 131, 285 Nicol, Donald ........................ 285 Nighswander, Marian ............ 295 Nottingham, Carolyn ............ ' 276 Nuzum, Barbara .................... 295 O1Brien, Pat .................... 116, 127 O,Dell, Dorothy .................... 285 O,Dell, Linda ........ 173, 186, 276 O'Dell, Ruth ........................ 128 Odum, Joann .......................... 132 Oliverio, Irma ........ 184, 186, 285 Olson, Thomas ........................ 116 Oney, Neuasa ........................ 276 Oney, Rebecca ........................ 305 Orendorff, Gene ............ 142, 218 Orth, William ........................ 191 Osborne, Dennis .................... 198 O'Shea, Sandy ............ 109, 276 O'Shea, Sherry 132, 190, 218, 276 O1Shel, Elizabeth ........ 126, 295 Ott, Ruth ................................ 276 Ours, Linda ............................ 280 Overholt, Sara ........................ 276 Owens, Clyde ........................ 217 Ownes, Mary ........................ 276 Oxley, Joyce .................... 190, 276 Pace, Margaret .................... ....295 Pack, Kenneth ................ 134, 286 Page, Clayton ........................ 146 Painter, Ronald .................... 204 Parker, James ................ 191, 295 Parks, Thomas .................... 141 Parrish, Henry ............ 137, 203 Parsons, Charlotte .................... 122 Pasquali, William ................ 144 Patrick, Timothy .................... 276 Patterson, Thomas ................ 146 Patton, Alice ........................ 128 Patton, June .................... 126, 189 Paulovicks, Mama 103, 128, 190, 286 Payne, William ........................ 276 Pelfrey, Douglas .................... 155 Pearlman, Keith .................... 136 Peltz, Edward ........ 146, 227, 295 Pemberton, Glenn .................... 276 Penvose, Linda ........................ 190 Perdue, Harriet ........................ 305 Perfin, John ............................ 184 Perfin, Harry ............................ 184 Perkins, James ........................ 134 Person, Lynn ............................ 193 Perry, Barbara ........................ 295 Perry, Bonnie ........................ 193 Perry, Ella ............................ 276 Perry, James .................... 142, 205 Perry, Kenneth ........................ 134 Perry, Rory ............................ 144 Perry, William ........................ 187 Peruzzi, Kathleen .................... 305 Peters, Frances ........................ 193 Peterson, Linda ................ 87, 131 Phillips, Bonnie .................... 132 Phillips, Sibyl ........ 104, 186, 276 Pickens, Jane ........................ 126 Pierce, Clyde ........ 170, 190, 204 Pillsbury, Sharon .................... 305 Pinkerman, John .................... 192 Plushey, Janet: ........................ 184 Plybon, Mary ........................ 277 Plybon, Rodney ................ 191, 277 Politino, Virginia ................ 190 Ponton, Dennis ................ 104, 305 Poole, Tanya .................... 126, 193 Porter, Emil ............................ 286 Porter, Emil ............................ 286 Porter, Richard ........................ 305 Powell, Elizabeth .................... 128 Pratt, David ............................ 134 Pratt, Patricia ........................ 305 Preston, Harold ........................ 146 Price, Malcolm ........................ 203 Prince, John ............................ 217 Pruett, Robert ........................ 205 Pugh, Frank ............................ 190 Pugh, Ruth ............................ 295 Pullen, Jean ............................ 277 Quintier, John ........................ 277 R Race, Marcy .................... 123, 286 Raczok, Harry ........ 185, 198, 286 Radice, Daniel ........................ 184 Rafter, James .......................... 277 Raikes, Hebert ................ 103, 146 Raines, Ronald ........................ 154 Ransom, Elizabeth ............ 124, 286 Rapp, Sabra ............................ 305 Rardin, Jeane ................ I31, 173 Rardin, Thomas .................... 146 Rast, Barbara ........................ 124 Rast, Thomas ................ 141, 277 Reardon, Patricia 118, 126, 190 Reed, Jerry ............................ 190 Reed, Thomas ........................ 141 Rees, Constance ........................ 128 Reeves, Elwyn ........................ 295 Reeves, Myrta ........................ 186 Remke, Kenneth .................... 146 Reynolds, Alice ........................ 127 Reynolds, Shelton .................... 192 Rice, Charlene ........................ 295 Rice, Joyce ................................ 305 Rice, Nellie .............................. 277 Rice, Paul ............................. 144 Rickards, Janice ........................ 305 Richardson, Kathryn 190 Richardson, Lynn ............ 104, 277 Richardson, Sharon ................ 305 Richmond, Brenda ........ 128, 286 Riddel, James ........................ 141 Rider, Nick ............................ 191 Rife, Sharon ............................ 305 Riffe, Charles ........................ 305 Riffe, Edward ........................ 142 Riggall, Frank ........................ 146 Rinehard, Albert .................... 144 Ritchie, Ernie ........................ 141 Roberts, Harry ........................ 134 Roberts, Robert ...................... 116 Robertson, Arthur .................... 144 Robertson, Barbara 113, 120, 123, 262, 277 Robertson, Carolyn ................ 277 Robertson, Nancy ............ 121, 190 Robinson, Donald .................... 305 Robinson, Jacob .................... 146 Robinson, Jennifer ............ 87, 126 Robinson, John ................ 146, 154 Robinson, Prudence ................ 305 Robinson, Sonya .................... 131 Robinson, Brenda 178, 184, 277 Rockenstein, Nancy ................ 305 Rockwell, Pamela ............ 104, 123 Rode, Doanld ........................ 141 Rodriquez, Thomas ................ 146 Roe ,Eugene ................. 191, 277 Rogers, Lawrence ................ 295 Rohr, Joyce ................................ 82 Romine, James ............ 146, 277 Rotter, Cheryl ........................ 306 Rose, Hubert ........................ 306 Rose, Pricilla ........................ 295 Rose, Thomas ........................ 395 Rosenik, Sallie ........................ 305 Ross, Allan .................... 146, 286 Ross, Charles ........................ 113 Ross, David ............................ 296 Ross, Glenda ........................ 277 Ross, Larry ............................ 132 Ross, Linda ............................ 161 Ross, Raymond ........................ 141 Ross, Ronald ............................ 278 Ross, Thomas ........................ 296 Roush, Marvin ................ 144, 154 Roush, Sheldon .................... 296 Rowe, Frances ........................ 296 Rowe, Sharon ............................ 27 Rowland, George .................... 144 Ruffier, Emelie ................ 123, 305 Rummell, Richard .................... 144 Runner, Sandra ................ 128, 173 Rupe, Alice 296 Russell, Edward .................... 278 S Sadd, Betty ............................ 131 Sadler, Patricia ........................ 296 Sage, Kay .................... 109, 131 Salmons, Arma Jane ................ 128 Salmons, Danny ............ 141, 296 Sammons, Mary .................... 146 Sanders, Rosemary ................ 306 Sansom, Linda ........................ 306 Sancosti, Alex ........................ 216 Sargent, Constance ................ 124 Sargent, John ................ 186, 296 Satterfield, Gary ............ 141, 198 Sauls, Agnes ........................ 306 Saunders, Charles ................ 119 Saunders, Lame .................... 278 Savage, Louis ........................ 190 Sawyers, Larry ........................ 296 Sayre, Margaret 82, 118, 123, 296 Schilling, Sally ........................ 296 Schneider, Jeannine ................ 278 Schoolcraft, Lois ............ 118, 286 Schwartz, Anita ........................ 306 Scott, James ........................ 146 Seiber, William ........................ 144 Selby, Jack ............ 146, 154, 155 Self, Jackie ............................ 306 Sellards, Nancy ........................ 286 Sellers, Martha ........ 116, 169, 190 Settle, Judy ............................ 286 Seymour, Cheryl .................... 306 Shambaugh, Sue ................ 87, 123 Shannon, Diana ............ 190, 306 Sharp, Phyllis ........................ 286 Shea, John .................... 141, 191 Scheckler, Margaret ................ 132 Sheets, James ........................ 286 Shelby, Jack .................... 191, 278 Shelton, Joan ............................ 132 Shepard, Margaret ................ 126 Sherer, Carol ........................ 286 Shinn, Barbara 25, 103, 113, 120, 133, 262 Shobe, Dennis, ............ 142, 278 Short, Lora ............................ 296 Shumate, Dennis .................... 187 Shumate, Joan ........................ 296 Shumate, Michael ........ 103, 306 Shutts, Sallie ........................ 184 Sigel, Martin .................... 136, 178 Simmons, Margaret ........ 126, 190 Simmons, Melvin ................ 203 Simonton, John ............ 146, 184 Simpkins, Karen ............ 107, 306 Simpkins, Roberta .................... 306 Simpson, David .................... 146 Sinclair, Sharon .................... 306 Sipple, Elva ............................ 306 Sizemore, Ann ........ 161, 169, 186 Sizemore, Elizabeth ................ 128 Skeens, Dennie .................... 205 Skeens, Judy ............................ 26 Skidmore, Cheryl ............ 118, 187 Slash, Joseph ................ 104, 296 Smith, Barbara ........................ 132 Smith, Carol .................... 128, 190 Smith, Charles ........................ 144 Smith, Emma 278 Smith, Chris ............................ 123 Smith, Harry ............................ 286 Smith, Jerald ........................ 144 Smith, Katherine .................... 306 Smith, Lucille ................ 116, 286 Smith, Margaret .................... 116 Smith, Nelson ........................ 191 Smith, Pamela ................ 107, 119 Smith, Priscilla 286 Smith, Randy ........................ 141 Smith, Robert ................ 174, 216 Smith, Roy ............................ 146 Smith, Sara .................... 115, 132 345 Smith, Sharon ........................ 124 Smith, Victoria ............ 186, 287 Smith, William ........................ 278 Smithberger, Janet .................... 396 Smittle, Walter ........................ 225 Snyder, Mary ........................ 306 Somerville, Mary .................... 287 Somerville, Ronnie .................... 144 Somosky, Franklin ................ 217 Sonis, Bettina ........................ 306 Sortet, Arthur ................ 116, 191 Southworth, Louis .................... 144 Sowards, Phyllis 116, 169, 190, 296 128 287 191 134 Sowers, Artie ........................ Spearman, Jayne .................... Spencer, Donald ............ 116, Spencer, James ........................ Spencer, Judith .................... 296 Spencer, Robert ............ 146, 287 Spensky, William ............ 200, 201 Spoon, Patsy .................... 116, 287 Spurlock, Bradley 191 Spurlock, Randall 116, 118, 191 Stafford, Owen 103, 114, 146, 263 Stafford, Sheila ........................ 306 Stahler, Daniel ........................ 111 Stallings, Anita ................ 186, 278 Stanley, Catherine ................ 296 Statcher, Gary ................ 121, 146 Starkey, Sandra ........................ 278 Start, Ruth .................... 128, 193 Steams, Donna 397 Steed, Marin ............................ 307 Steele, Gene ........................ 169 Steele, Jackie ................ 173, 190 Steele, Nancy ........................ 287 Steiner, Michael 146 Steiner, Richard ........................ 146 Stephens, John ........................ 307 Stepp, Delores ....................... 307 Stepp, Mary ............................ 307 Stevens, Joan .................... 169, 278 Stevens, John ................ 178, 307 Stevenson, Diane .................... 177 Stevenson, James 144, 186, 307 Stevenson, Susan ............ 123, 193 Stevers, Dorinda .................... 307 Stewart, Barbara ............ 190, 307 Stewart, Danie ........................ 103 Stewart, Janet: ........ 103, 123, 186 Stickman, Yvette ............ 119, 278 Stimson, S. T. ........................ 116 Stone, Wayne ............ 142, 278 Stone, Sandra ................ 187, 278 Stonestreet, Albert 103, 154, 170, 263, 279 Storage, Susan ................ 128, 287 Storts, William .................... 217 Straight, Nanq .................... 190 Strickland, Barbara ................ 177 Stultz, Mary Ann .................... 123 Stump, Michael ................ 82, 279 Stump, Nancy ........................ 307 Sturgeon, Donna ............ 131, 296 Sturgeon, Martha. .................... 307 Sturn, Sallie .......... 287 Sullivan, Ann ........................ 307 Sutherland, Wanda. .................... 26 Sutton, Marlene .................... 287 Sutton, Thomas ........ 104, 105, 279 Swartz, Fran ........................ 123 Swain, Roma ............... 287 Swain, Edward ........................ 141 Swan, Sharon ........................ 307 Swisher, Mary ...... 128, 307 Sword, John ........................ 225 Sydenstricker, Charles 198, 226 T Tagliente, Jack ........................ 142 Talbert, Geneva T allman, Fred Tarowsky, Edward . ...... 155 Tatum, Barbara ........... 128 Taubert, Marilyn . 169, 297 Taylor, Linda .................... 124 Taylor, Patricai .......... 132, 184 Taylor, Samuel .................... 137 Taylor, Sandra ........................ 307 Teets, Toni ...................... 118 Terrell, Pat ......................... 122 Terrell, Tracy ........................ 113 Theierl, Fred ................ 142, 203 Thomas, Barbara ............ 187, 307 Thomas, Constance ........ 173, 287 Thomas, Dena .................... 132 Thomas, Dolores .................... 279 Thomas, Harold .............. 146 Thomas, Joanne ............ 132, 161 Thomas, Roger ........ 118, 191, 279 Thomas, Stuart 114, 116, 119, 263, 279 Thompson, Barbara ................ 279 Thompson, Dean ................ 144 Thompson, Dolly ................ 279 Thompson, James ................ 146 Thompson, Linda ................ 279 Thompson, Malinda ........ 131, 307 Thompson, Michael ................ 204 Thompson, Phyllis 120, 131, 186, 287 Thornburg, James ................ 142 Thornton, Alice ....... 132 Thornton, Jerry .................... 141 Thurston, Linda ............ 122, 193 Tillson, Sharrie ..... 169, 193 Timm, Donna ........................ 297 Timber, James .................... 227 Todd, Clark ............ 103, 112, 146 Todd, David ........................ 146 Toler, John ............................ 146 Toler, Patricia 133 Tolley, Jean ............................ 279 Tolley, Richard ........................ 146 Tomlinson, Patricia .. ........ 133 Toney, Donna .................... 132 Treacy, William .................... 226 346 Tresmond, Jerry .................... 184 Trevillian, Katherine 127, 279 Triplett, John ........................ 279 True, Jane ............................ 128 Trumbo, Janet 126 Tucker, Gary ........................ 146 Tucker, Peggy ................ 59, 127 Tucker, Willie ........ 137, 203, 225 Turman, Paul .......................... 205 Turner, Jesse ........................ 279 Turner, Judy 87, 113, 120, 131, 193, 264 Turner, Richard ............ 170, 205 Turner, Tommy .................... 146 Tweel, Elizabeth ............ 26, 187 Twohig, Rovert ...................... 146 Ufheil, Loretta ................ 132, 297 Ullum, Thomas .................... 141 Underwood, John .................... 155 Unger, Reno 65, 104, 105, 144, 145, 184 Upchurch, Louis .................... 279 Upp, Adriana ................ 128, 308 Upton, Donald .................... 307 Upton, Jack ............................ 279 Valentine, Patricia ............ 132, 145 Vamos, Martha ..................... 124 Van, James ............................ 141 VanArsdale, David ................ 144 Vance, Everett 203, 205 Vance, Imogine .................... 297 Vance, June ........................... 297 Vance, Mynda ........................ 297 Vanhoose, Joan ........................ 303 Vanhom, Joanne .................... 132 Vankirk, Jill ........................ 308 Vanmeter, Donald .................... 204 Vanness, Bobbie .................... 126 Varacalli, Frank ............ 103, 142 Varney, Connie .................... 132 Vamey, Ruby ........................ 297 Varnum, G. G. 103, 104, 105, 186, 287 Vamum, Judy ................ 103, 308 Vaughn, Brenda .................... 26 Veazey, Jeanette ...................... 131 Venoy, Judy ............................ 280 Vensel, Robert ........................ 141 Venters, Robert ........................ 142 Viehman, Jack ....................... 144 Viers, Nellie ............................ 308 Vilvens, Karen ........................ 280 Vincent, Sandra .................... 126 Virgallito, Jane ............ 126, 308 Vital, Richard ........................ 144 Vogel, Jack ............................ 144 Vorholt, Marilyn ............ 120, 124 Wagner, Donald .................... 308 Walker, Frederick .................... 297 Walker, Joe ............................ 121 Walker, Sandra ................ 131, 184 Wall, Haven .......................... 287 Walley, Stanley .................... 308 Walls, Nancy ........................ 280 Wamsley, Rodney 146, 198, 280 Ward, James ........ 200, 201, 308 Ward, Joyce ........................ 297 Wardell, George ............ 142, 297 Ware, Ruth ............ 177, 178, 190 Warren, Raymond .................... 107 Waters, Phillis .................... 128 Watkeys, Judy ........................ 123 Watson, Ronald .................... 107 Watts, Robert ........................ 203 Waybright, Carolyn ................ 287 Weaver, Arnold .................... 216 Webb, Bobbie ........................ 308 vvebb, Judy ............................ 308 Webb, Rita ........................... 280 Webb, Sharon ........................ 131 Weed, William .................... 287 Weese, Larry ........................ 146 Weigle, Paul ........................ 146 Weimer, Marilyn ............ 186, 297 Weitz, Howard ........................ 297 Wellman, Selby ........ 144, 145, 191 Wellman, James .................... 144 Wells, Charles .................... 134 VWek$ PoHy ............................ 287 Westfall, Marilyn ................ 190 Westfall, Craig ........................ 144 Wetherall, Paul ........................ 144 Wharton, Eva. ........................ 280 Wheatley, Edward ................ 287 Wheatley, Walter ................ 216 Wheeler, Dorothy ................ 128 Wheeler, John ................ 146, 287 Wheeler, Ova ........................ 280 Whelen, Fran ....................... 123 Whipkey, David 144, 200, 201 White, Alberta ........................ 297 White, Sue ............................ 280 White, George 82, 113, 114, 116,192,264 White, Edgar ........................ 141 White, Jo Ann .................... 280 White, Judy ............................ 297 White, Paul ............................ 280 White, Ralph ........................ 205 Whitt, Buford ........................ 141 Whitten, Paula J. ............ 161, 287 Wiersteiner, Phyllis ................ 308 Wilburn, Carolyn .................. 123 Wildt, Richard ........................ 226 Wiles, Juliette ........ 104, 105, 131 Wiley, Theodore 119, 144, 287 Wilkinson, Nancy .................... 131 Williams, Benett .................... 142 Williams, Elizabeth ................ 169 Williams, Larry 170, 227, 288 347 Williams, Robb .................... 308 Williams, Tony ............ 144, 280 Willis, Joseph ........................ 205 Willman, Juliet ................ 82, 264 Wilmer, James .................... 144 Wilson, Anna ........................ 297 Wilson, Barbara .................... 131 Wilson, Glenn .................... 146 Wilson, James .................... 288 Wilson, Larry ........................ 187 Wilson, Marda ........ 120, 131, 288 Wilson, Roger ........................ 144 Wilson, Sandra .................... 280 Wilson, Susan ........................ 126 Winters, William .................... 204 Wintz, Julia ............................ 126 Witt, Connie ................ 173, 186 Witten, Paula ........................ 128 Wolfe, Caroline .................... 308 Wolfe, Melba ........................ 297 Wolfe, Phyllis ................ 87, 132 Wolfe, Thomas ........................ 217 Wolford, William ........ 146, 288 Wood, Nancy ............................ 25 Woodring, Willard 141, 200, 201 Woods, Johanna .................... 308 Woods, Margaret .................... 288 Woody, Patrick ........................ 217 Woodyard, Lou 308 Wookey, Wayne A 298 Wooten, Lana ......... 298 Wooten, Nancy ........................ 288 Wooten, William .................... 308 Workman, Helena .................... 288 Wright, Elizabeth .................... 128 Wright, John ..................... 141 Wright, Kathleen 298 Wright, Nancy Bob 177 Wright, Phyllis 132, 161, 280 Wright, Ronald .................... 142 Wyant, Edward ................ 103, 112 Wyne, Marsha ........................ 288 Wysong, Daniel ............ 146, 280 Yarbrough, Charles ................ 146 Yeager, George .................... 298 Yeager, Janice ........................ 308 Yarian, Chris ........................ 123 Yerkey, Clifford .................... 298 Young, James ..... 308 Young, John ,,,,,, 144 Young, Karen 104, 131 Young, Thomas ............ 121, 141 Young, Vicki ........................ 308 Young, William .................... 146 Young, Phillip ...................... 142 Z Zelnak, Charlotte ....... Zickefoose, Lois v V 205 Zickafoose, Gary .................... 205 Zopp, James .......................... 288 Zorn, Frederick ........ 170, 184, 204 348 Faculty and Staff Index Alexander, Robert P. 31, 248 Apel, Harold William ............ 245 Axial, Lt. Col. T. W. ................ 30 Barton, James J. .................... 252 Bartlett, John Frank ............ 244 Beal, Lander L. ........................ 32 Beck, R. Lloyd .................... 252 Bergin, Samual A. Sgt. ........ 102 Berryman, Charlotte E. ............ 190 Bledsoe, Luther E. ................ 245 Brown, Alvis ................ 198, 205 Burnette, Louise B. ............ 116, 251 Buskirk, Lillian Helms 4MrsJ 113, 249 Carter, A. Doyle .................... 247 Clagg, Sam ............................ 251 Collins, Paul H. ............ 245, 248 Cox, Donald D. ........................ 253 Cremeans, Taylor Vinson ........ 251 Cubby, Edwin A. .................... 82 Cumberledge, Raymond, Jr. 247 Darbes, Alex ................ 103, 119 Eaton, Stanley Boyd ................ 191 Fidler, Leah Josephine ............ 118 Fiser, Lee Wilson ...................... 27 Fitch, Frederick A., Jr. .......... 252 Fors, Juan C. ............................ 253 Galloway, Percy L. ................ 247 Gardner, Father Robert 184, 185 Gayor, Alta I. ................ 190, 252 Green, N. Bayard ................ 253 Groves, David F. .................... 191 Gullickson, Otto Andrew 144, 192 Harris, A. E. ................ 245, 253 Hensley, Vanna Wood 6Mrsj 177 Hoak, Engine Q. ................ 27, 253 Jablonski, Joseph S. ................ 250 Janssen, Raymond E. ............ 251 Jennings, Louis B. ........ 187, 250 Johnson, Randolph Scott ........ 27 Jones, Olen .................... 205, 221 Kautz, Charles E. 203, 205, 216, 217 Kelly, Lawerence M. Capt. ........ 30 Kingsbury, C. Lawrence ........ 252 Lanegger, Alfred P. ................ 166 Lee, Virginia ........................ 108 Lieberman, Julius .................... 251 Locke, Anna Virginia ............ 251 Loemker, Kenneth K. ............ 253 McCaskey, A. E., Jr. ........ 30, 245 McCubbin, James A. ................ 27 McDonough, Louise ............ 190 McKee, Craig T. .................... 249 Martin, Donald C. ................ 252 Minick, John B. ............ 191, 250 Morgan, Patrick H., Lt. Col. 80, 81, 252 Morris, W. Don .................... 247 Morris, Woodrow ................ 250 Noble, Alma ............................ 251 Novak, Elaine .......................... 27 Organizations Index A Co., ROTC ........................ 158 Alpha Beta Alpha ................ 118 Alpha Chi Omega ............ 122-23 Alpha Lambda Delta ............ 118 Alpha Phi Omega ................ 192 Alpha Psi Omega .................... 119 Alpha Sigma Alpha ............ 124-25 Alpha Sigma Eta Alpha ........ 196 Alpha Sigma Phi ................ 134-35 Alpha Xi Delta ................ 126-27 American Chemical Society 189 B Co., ROTC ........................ 158 Band ........................................ 160 Battle Group ............................ 154 Beta Alpha Mu .................... 191 Brass Ensemble ........................ 163 C. Co., ROTC ........................ 159 Cavaliers ............................ 1 5 0-5 1 Chi Beta Phi ............................ 117 Chief Justice ...................... 104-06 Classical Association ............ 187 Concert Band ........................ 162 Counter-Guerilla Platoon ........ 157 D Co., ROTC ........................ 159 D-Rho D-Theta .................... 116 Delta Omicron ...................... 164 Delta Zeta ........................ 128-29 Engineering Society ................ 191 Et Cetera ................................ 107 Fagus ...................................... 113 Headquarters Co., ROTC ........ 157 Hodges Hall ...................... 170-71 Home Economics Club ............ 190 Independent Students Association .. 153 Interdormitory Council ............ 178 Interfratemity Council ............ 121 Kappa Alpha Order ............ 138-39 Kappa Alpha Psi .................... 137 Kappa Delta Chi .................... 187 Kappa Delta Pi ........................ 115 Kappa Omicron Phi ................ 116 Kappa Pi ................................ 196 Laidley Hall ........................ 172-73 Lambda Chi Alpha ............ 140-41 Little Sisters of Minerva ........ 193 Majorettes ................................ 161 Mu Alpha Theta .................... 186 Newman Club .................... 184-85 Omicron Delta Kappa ............ 114 Panhellenic Council ................ 120 Parthenon ............................ 108-09 Pershing Rifles ...................... 156 Phi Eta Sigma ........................ 113 349 Nuzum, Lawrence .................... 115 Olson, Thomas ........................ 191 Page, Clayton ........................ 119 Pitt, W. Page .......................... 251 Plymale, Edward .................... 250 Prelaz, Edward ........ 205, 221, 236 Richardson, J. T. .................... 253 Rollins, Ronald ............ 82, 107 Sayre, John ........................ 27, 249 Shaw, Stanley ................ 121, 248 Shay, Margaret .................... 252 Skidmore, Herrol ............ 116, 191 Smith, Fred ............................ 246 Smith, Stewart H. ........ 32, 38, 243 Snyder, Charles ................ 205, 221 Soto, Joseph ............................ 246 Spear, Frank .................... 105, 248 Spotts, William .................... 247 Stewart, Paul .................... 141, 253 Stimson, Samuel ............ 191, 250 Strouss, Adella ........................ 190 Terry, Beatrice ........................ 170 Toole, Horace ........................ 251 Tyson, A. Mervin .................... 250 Underwood, Forrest ........ 205, 221 Vass, Richard .......................... 246 Walker, Lewis ........................ 189 Walker, Harold .................... 244 Warth, Margaret .................... 173 Whitsel, Lucy ........................ 250 Wilburn, D. Banks ........ 115, 244 Wilson, Neal B. ............ 200, 249 Physical Education Majors 190 Pi Kappa Alpha .................. 142-43 Prichard Hall .................... 168-69 Residence Hall for Men 174-75 Robe ........................................ 112 S.N.E.A. .................................. 186 Scabbard 8: Blade .................... 155 Shavetail .................................. 107 Sidney Sylvester Society .......... 353 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ 144-45 Sigma Delta Pi ........................ 117 Sigma Kappa .................... 130-31 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............ 146-47 Sigma Sigma Sigma ............ 132-33 Societas .................................... 152 Student Government .......... 102-03 Student Nurses Association 194- 95 Symphonic Choir .................... 164 Tau Kappa. Epsilon ............ 148-49 University Hall .................. 17677 University Theatre ................ 48-49 WMUL .............................. 110-11 Womeds Athletic Association 188 Zeta Beta Tau ........................ 136 Photo Credits Page No. Photographs CL. 1. CL. 4 .. ...... C.L. Hupco C.I.., W.L.H., M.D. . Patth., W.L.H. . W.L.H.. C.L. .. C.I.., W.I..1-I. W.L.H., Patth. .W.I..H., C.I.., Hupco ...... P.S., C.L., Parth. . Hupco, P.I., W.L.H. Parth., Hupco 27 Patth., Hupco ............. Hupco .. Pa:th., Hupco U. S. Army .. Hupco .. Parth. ........ W.L.H. 38-39-40-41 Parth. 42-43 . W.L.H. 44-45-46-47 1. Hurok 48-49 ............ . Hupco 50-51 Hupco, Parth., W.L.H. Hupco, Parth 63 .. ............. Parth1 64 ........ W.D.B., Hupco, Parth., W.L.H. 65 ....... . Parth., Hupco 66-67 . . . . 68 . Paxth., W.D.B. 69 70 Key: T.S.B.- W.D.B.-W. D. Baker Barta-Barta. Studio er Batten W.L.H.-Bill Hartz Hupco-Huntington Publishing C o. C.L.-Charlie Leith M.D.-Ma'Del Studio 1George Page No. Photographs 86 U. 5. Army, W.L.H., M.D. Parth., Hupco 101 102 . . 103-104-105-106 ... M.D. 107 ........................ W.D.B., M.D. 108-109-110-111-112 M.D. 113 ........ .M.D. W.D.B. 114 . 115 11s 123 . 124 125-127 . 128 129 130 . 131 132 133 . 134 135 136 . 137 . 138 139 140 141 . 142 143 . W.D.B., Hupco, V. 144 ........................ SAE, V. 145 . Hupco, W.D.B., V. 146 Hupco, V. 147 ...... Hupco, SAE, V. 148-49 .. V. 150-51 152 153-54 155 156-157-158-159 . 160 161 . 162-63 164-165 . 166 ................................. Hupco 167 W.L.H., M.D., Parth. 168-169 170 m. 171 172-173 174-175 176-178 350 Kniska, Ben Wookey1 Partin-The Parthenon RL-Photography Inc. Oack Burnetta F.S.--Ftank E. Spear J.S.-Jim Stone R.U.-Reno Ungu- V.-Edward Vantine Studios Page No. Photographs 207 .. 208-209 . 211 .. 213-214-215 ................ P.I. 216-217 ............ C.L., P.I., Parth. 218 .. ................ Parth., F.S. 219 .. 220-221 . 222 .. 223 . 224-225-226-227 228 ......... 229-235 .. 237 242 .. 243 .. 244-245 . 247-248-249 250-253 255-264 265 .. 266-287 . 288 .......... 289-308 309 .. 310 .. 311 312-313 314 .. M.D., INCO 324 .. 325 .. 326-329 .. 330-331 A yearhooh staff 2': just like any other organiza- tion in that a few members stick by the hook and really work hand. Then there are those who are enthusiastic at first and then fade away, content with heing on the staff in name only. Thoxe who stuck with their joh; aiming the entire yew are: Reno Unger, Managing Editor and Sports Tom Sutton, Business Manager Julie Wiles, Advertising Manager Kay Cook, Staff Dennis Ponton, Staff Bunny Ramey, Staff Jeati Ramey, Staff Doris Schweingrouber, Staff Joyce Jarrett, Activities Editor Gene Gilbert, Staff Pamela Rockwell, Staff Linda Taylor, Staff Julie Wintz, Staff Kathy Nickell, University Editor Doris Schweingrouber, Staff Judy Clayton, Queens Editor Sandy Nichols, Art G. G. Varnum, Organizations Editor Bill Calderwood, Military Jerry Childers, Honoraries Grace Chirico, Religion Carroll Hoffman, Fraternities Helma Hudson, Interest Groups Attie Sowers, Housing Roy Webb, Music Karen Young, Sororities Patty Hayner, Exchange John Fife, Office Lynn Richardson, Publicity Bill Hartz, Photography Jean Clayton, Typist Judy Settle, Typist Brenda Robinson, Layouts Sybil Phillips, Index I would lihe 4150 to extend a sincere Thank youhh to others, not members of the student staff, who have contributed to the 1963 Chief justice: Mr. Frank E. Spear Editorial Advisor Mr. Paul Collins Administrative Coordinator Mr. Richard D. Vass Financial Advisor C. J. Richardson, Jr. Taylor Publishing Co. Ben Wookey Photographer George Kniska Ma'Del Studio Photography, Inc. W. D. Baker Mr. W. Don Morris Student Union Mt. Ralph May Student Union Lt. Barry G. Cohen Editor, 1962 Chief Justice Mr. Charles Leith Photographer 35l Vantine Studio Greek composites Diane Stevenson Donald Bourdon The Honorable W. W. Barron Governor of West Virginia Huntington Publishing Co. Photographs Torn Cloer The Pointer staff, West Point Frank Lennon Dick Young Larry Ascough The Parthenon Mrs. Vanna Hensley University Hall Mrs. Shirley Dyer Information Office Mrs. Jeanne Bias Duplicating Department Jim Stone Photographer Shirley Campbell Editor-in-Chief As the final deadline draws near and all that remains is this last page, I lay my head in my arms, close my eyes, and think of the year that is almost over. I think particularly of the many hours spent in the CJ Office and of the many people who devoted so much time and effort to produce these three hundred fifty-two pages. At times there was seemingly endless work to do: deadlines to meet, decisions to make, notify- ing of all the organizations over and over again, making photo schedules of all campus activities, identifying thousands of pictures, gathering ads, writing copy, checking, typing, proofreading, and sending it to press. It all looks easy on paper; actually it is not. But, all work is forgotten when you have your work in hand and complete. In the beginning the staff always has ideas galore. Some of these ideas materialize; others 352 for reasons like money, time, and patience, never exist. The people who helped me put out this book received no compensation for this labor of love; only the satisfaction of helping to pro- duce a fine yearbook for the University. As editor I have learned to know this staff not as machines putting out a book, but as warm, self-sacrificing people. They made mistakes, they forgot respon- sibilities, they had disagreementSebut, when the pressure was on, when there was more work to do than humanly possible, they pitched in with in- credible vigor and spirit and somehow got it done. It was a terrific job, but it Was fun. It is ob- vious that this book is not my own but everyonels who had some part in making itethis includes you, the reader-IT IS YOURS. Shirley Campbell TAYtOR nUELIVSHING COMPANY eubooks Ate lelov ma. ' . . AW wmluW U 1