Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1967 volume:

? 4 marshall university huntington w. va. i chief justice ’67 Al BUTTO SHERRY ALLEN TOM CLINE PAT BRENNAN SUZIE JONES LINDA ANN SMITH GEORGANN HARTMAN JOHN SMITH BOB ROGERS FRED HAEBERLE RON FOWLER CONNIE JUSTICE ROGER ORMSBY editor managing editor copy editor dormitory editor greek editor index editor organization editor sports editor photographer photographer artist artist lab technician I misery 3 the year, 1 967 . . . the marshall campus, a home . . . 5 6 brick and steel and concrete and glass . . . 10 here and there . . . I a little grass II sometimes quiet.. hushed with snow and cold and darkness warmed by an amber streetlight . . . suspended in silence 13 14 place ... at times filled to overflowing with . . . “others’’ 15 the place belonged to i ... it felt good to be alone. or share the peace with someone special 17 people . . . people meeting people 18 ■c 19 20 each a part of the whole . . . the “group” 23 24 faces in the union, class . . . faces in the crowd as we hurried past . . . hurried past yesterday, today, tomorrow . . . fall, winter, spring 26 a year like no other year . . . the year of “we” 27 marshall and huntington . . 28 we” were part of a larger sphere . . . . downtown at night, the lights . . . the park . . . - arshall] UNIVERSITY I romNGu EFFECT IN n UMLM5 PARKING FIRE LANE • H . 1 967 . . . the year of growth construction . . . 32 33 we were Saturday afternoon parades . . . 37 sunny days of grass and lime . . 38 . crash of pads . . . sweat . . . cheers . . . tears 40 new york, madison square gardens . . . two wins . . . two losses . . . success 41 43 administration hi'tft V IWtf dr. stewart h. smith, president 47 JOSEPH S. SOTO, VICE PRESIDENT. BUSINESS AND FINANCE DR. J. STEWART ALLEN, VICE PRESIDENT, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 49 OR. A. E. McCASKEY, DEAN, COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE, 50 DR. JOHN F. BARTLETT, DEAN, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DR. ROBERT B. HAYES, DEAN, TEACHERS COLLEGE DR. JOHN R. WARREN. DEAN, GRADUATE SCHOOL 51 JAMES R. VANDER LIND. ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS DR. JOHN E. SHAY. JR. DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS 54 LUTHER E. BLEDSOE, REGISTRAR PAUL H. COLLINS, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 55 STEPHEN G. NAYMICK. ACTING PLACEMENT DIRECTOR JAMES A. MARTIN, DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION AND PUBLICATIONS 56 • nl HARRY M. SANDS, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI AFFAIRS 57 seniors Robert Arnold Carle Anler 8ev ’iy Aibury Paol Barnet Gerald Bertram Belly Bayloot Linda Becl.er Bruce Betfietd llnda Blthop Georg Boetch Marcia Bradford Ann Browning Richard Abel Roberta Ackerman Gary Adkint Gloria Adkin Michael Allen Cdward Allmen 60 41 SJOIU0S PtIkIU Cox Jan i Craig Patly Cram Will am Dantayw K y Dawaon Jarrot Foo Nancy Dtmofeit Bolly Demyan Rita Dobaick Jerry DonaNoe fred Dun lord Ji « SvMap David EaUo Mary fddy St«D -«n Edinglon M-viey tdnwvd. 63 seniors M 0©««W Elmo MmcU Engl Mich ' EngW Oi n ll Epllng Uxy Erwin D � n Event Barb - Eve-ert Ida Eve� Ron� W f� en Neal Feller ferry Fiiher Rote me ry Flaherty lovit© Francoi� Patty Fry© Ronald Gunnoo Ann© Gardner Oav© G� rr«n T©d Georg© Jam© Gill Larry Gottovkh e rba a Graley John Gras L'nda Gratt June Gr ©«n Rita Gregg John feg©r Vicki Hager Julia Halbrook Carroll Hal Gary Hamrick Carol Hannah Sandra Harmon Marquerire Haruton Kay fertzeil 65 66 Mirian Hit field Oernii Hathaway CurtH H sv Erica Hendeeten Carolyn Hauon Tercia Hill Oiana Hinkle Mark Howell 67 63 Richerd Hcdget John How Cor me Humphrey ■ Amy Hunphreyt John Howell Richard liinghood Shut on I ton Ardojth Jefcrece Jeck Jemei Connie Jenkine Keren Johnton Wel'ece Johnton Dougin Kechel Ray Koefer Kenneth Kcetee Betty Keitler Anita Keiter Ntnty Kiefer Dorothy Knol Pam Kotter seniors Connie Kuhn Rent'd lewtoo AAtrths Lilly Dan luctt Janet fAcCtrthy lovite MeClung 70 seniors Gary M.cCom-li Ueibara McCoy Nancy McCoy Wi'U McCoy Ivan McClono Jarrei Madiaon Betty Jo Mabe Georje Mjlko Karon Marlin 71 Dana Maynard Deanna Maynard Jeanette Meadow Georg Miller Rond It: Mill! Shirley M Irr Thomii MJ'er Rebecca Mottohen Edward Moore lee Moore Bob Muephey David Nagy Unde Naym' k Mary Net ion Swun Nayei 72 Robert OXell Charlei Oleary fred O'Neill Mi urine Oiborne Barbara Patrick Cary Paul Pat Pauley Jo Ann Jellkocine P.rry Pet , I Peer R'CHarcJ P t«fi seniors 73 A� a tuvy jpi i� a � «� ia Pl !F d tiA 1 «� ONd M«qo� «d|� i« � ju«C yv l!� M a � «M uoo i«a - o SJOIU0S Gaay Ray Elwyn Se«v� « D«lm� Riley It Robert William Rocbixk Ralph Ron Mkfcaal Rc-wtay Thomai Runyon Dirny Salmon 75 76 M| Lind Sanford Atldlyn Stoll Sunn Secret! PatrkU U bor Jerry Shield Barbara Shriver Nencv Shamelo Also Silva Ojv-d Slnrheimer Charmain Simon Marilyn Simpkini Kathryn Simon Wi M Smith Carl Spa-k. R thard Vptn Judith Steahly Bornio Staten Jan Sterna Jamea Sullivan Sandra Sunderland Jankc Tamney Conitance Taylor Judy Tinglar Gary Trammell Gwendolyn Trammell David TruiKott Ann lygrott Jan Woodard Sharon Workman David Walker I 79 Ke-a Walls Lynda Walter CWno Watts Carolyn Webb Sheryl Weddell Janet Wheatley Donald Wheeler Douglas White James William Karon Willman Barbara Wilson Ma-y Wilton 80 18 JMU-Z AuOSkuy Bvno , iau.� f «H� tM l“«PUi SJOIU0S 82 ' |umors Bwnii A « Marie AdVim Geatv Aldridge Sherry Allen Richard Arditioo Georg Arthur Pairkle Auduton Harold B� I. Sharon tai'ay Jerry Baitden David Batcheller Sara � Hn Paul Beally Bill B'evint Ron Beatty Jan Bobber The‘cm Bon nail Brenda Bradley 84 Jean B-r rf n John Buffington Sue Bu-ger Cheryl Buelit Oteryf Burnt Sharon Cain Patricia Carey Sybvia Cley Karen O no Rudy Coleman Jo H en Conner Gregory Crew Robert Davie Judy Davn Sloven Dorsey A'ice Draughon I 98 II H � !0!8� A lift J9I99J0 |OJt} � ! 9 p w«3 � !4 P9 r a Cji 9f tjj uMjtrg |in NVJ � u !0 J«V� j tOllltrf uotaCj� j � VW •u« 3 sjoiunl • • 87 |umors Jane HjnJiini Kenrvtth Harper Dave Harr Maurice Haity trtum Hurl og T Herr 41 H«(h Ho'nu Hayn � Bill Heaberlin Dll'- Hyghte $h� ron Hvnt Wend Jorot Mery Jo Keib juniors Shirley Kendell Sheit Kennedy Ke h Kidder Sv� n King 0� vid Kiicr frewci Kooken Mike Kuper Ouit«opher lemb |umors funk luCM Ctrci U. � define lc e� CiUebeth lytmn SltMty McCkire Sue McN« h Slave Mjnn K ! y Mefthel Pevl Methcny Rkt-erd Miyneid Nwxy Veil on Arnold Mol e'le 92 Mvy Kur.ll Uriy l p !l« oJ l rirey ux M m� Uwti Ors'd tkbr.rr jo JoWly wa Um Mooney RRherd Morley Fred Muth Williem Myers Jjdith Nelson Williem Nemeth Ritherd Nide Grenville Nixon Roger Orrrsby G� -y Osborne Jenet Persons iemes Penerson Ri'e Peutey Unde Pelphrey linde Petrry Robert Pettry |umors � Mike Pfe«fenbee� er Betty Ptoggw Anthony Price Keren PiMWf S 4 V P y Jim Reete Cncrler P ile Rkhecd Robb Cbe'let Robin ton Cheyenne Rollins Jerry Rom' te Cp-i! Rote Mery Runyon Sink Sender Selly Schneider Shelly SCt . 95 juniors 96 C c©l Sch v««r� Cliudia Scott Urdr, Sheetey Joyce Sh ey Geocg Simon nVnSmAH liltie Smith Mary Smith � ««� d •C� m r Abdonty 8trbva AdUflt Ch� rl«« A flin« Kutn Adkint Pt.il Aq « I in AJiff P� tt Arr©.VC©d Edwtrd Av� nl sophomores 99 sophomores 100 Brerd BilUfd William B� r John Beard Norwood Benrtey Pjmli BU� Kelly BI� nlcn� Kp Trvdy 8o h n Card 8og9 tt J«n« BoQQett Owil � Boon DonakJ Bonne Marcia Booth D wn Br jemen Merthe Britton Herry Brock Riley Brother Sherri Browning Sere Brvnelti Cerhie Bulfe'ino Rite Burge Donne Burnley Sherry Burtikk ; me� Cem obeli 101 Peggr Cempbelt 102 sophomores S� ndf� Carroll Gloria Cw'lo Oorofhe Crlilulch Mrrrh Caudill S mu l Clark Fay Cl y loll Ckndcn'n Jamai Cohr« Joy « Conner B th Crablre Judy 0 nW Sandr Drtion 103 George Devit Jeffrey Devil Linde Devoru Diene D.ibrow Mery Diugoi frencci Doric! George Downey Lynn Effron Wi'me SooWlon Brende Ealing CeiKerinr Event Jerrwet feller 104 Drewene Ferity Donne fergwton Shenne fergoton Mery Filce Neney Flther Uwre Forte Me� y Fortney Linde Gerriton P«ul Gai«� Jir� t Gilleipte sophomores Nancy Goodin M .W« G'iKim 105 Ellen Gorin Jinka Hall Carolyn Ha-nfcrick Jamc� Hamkaw Patttd Harkint So Harlan 106 sophomores Une Htfri Pelrkio H«t B’erdj Hitlebecker PM H Hatcher Terry Hjll.old Cody HeeJherly Dorvan Helton Nile Mine Mike Hch 107 IV fc 108 sophomores lind Mold«n J«cry Momr N n y Hvmph cy John Humphrey G iy Jwrell Sheila Jooei U-ry Johnion J mw Johnion Norm K uV llndi Kitcr D v Kl«v n S� dy ICoch 109 Rkhutd Uwll Thom4� ligMiwr Sicpl'cn liily Debo aH long Nancy long Oovg « t;w ln Marvin W Keln y Dranna Make Ca«oV Mabry Norman W«l Peggy Manrari Jamat Mal-oncy Jody Marcum Jack Maion N 0( n Mason Jack Miyrurd Sort’d Maynard f llcde Meadows III Frank Meedow Uutette Mwd9v.� lee BrenBe M r ef Unde Mmdeth Allen Met linger D en W.ldklff William Miller Berbfa Moore Mar lee Morgen Kathy Morrit Debbie Moeroer 112 sophomores Suun Mullins Jarrt Muephy Ann Norvcl WaiUm O'Brien Olivet Oebbe Owens D n P tton Psvl Pe'ton I 113 114 sophomores Ann Peuley Key Peutey Judith Pembuton SKeley Nningir Vicki PhJBIpe Sheryl Pinn ll Keren Pbrn'el Gel Pontiwt lynn Popo Cyeryl Porter P«97y Power Keren Price Hitts Price Berber Re nt Steven Remtey R ootid Renk Jenet Reed Mery Rty 115 116 Dine Renich Rkherd Renrvon Joerita Rhode Per.'t Rolend Cherfei RoOii Rodney Rewten Mitheel Rocker Unde Rumbeugh Donj’d Sandoval Strun Server Ka'en Scerberry |I««no« Schneider Trhhj Seco Carolyn Shank Wiliam Sharkey Unde Shepard David Shedi Svc Shvford Vicke Silvoy S� � l Sw allay M Smlrh Donna Smlrh Gloria Smlrh Uny Smlrh Sandra Smlrh Karan Van V leilia Slaton Sva Staphanaon Pat Sttppa Carolyn Sumner 118 sophomores 119 sophomores 120 n'0' '0«©n J 7ylS Thoo oo W4rv T� « ton ■sss: J '' Tur r Ifsii ::-V if II llfff ■r! I Mm sophomores 123 freshmen Julia Alii ton Beverly G� ry Amb'er Burl Anderton Bobrit And tton fey Atbwry Mary Jo Athley A'me Beeorn Carolyn Bailey Marilyn Baldwin Barbara Ba'et Charlene Ball 124 D1tn Ad m� Wjrd« Add Robert Adi in Sheren Banka K« Barber Charlene Barnett David Bertram Dorman Barsom Nancy Ball Cerro I Bennett J«an Bennett Cheryl Bariingime Philip Bi � gt Patricia Black Carolyn Boddey Card Soogits Jim Bojga Molly Bolen Terrance Baetick freshmen 126 I Kathryn Bowen J««ph Boyd Jcnaph Boro Eva Lynn Bradman Edna bantam Patrfcla Brennan Pamela Br' k David Brown Julia Brown Mary Brown Paul Brown Clifton Browning Gina Brugnall Harry Brunet Barbara Bunn Rid-ard 8ur«ham 127 freshmen 128 Willl m Bynrt J.ficll C«ll tyn Opodlferro Donrj OiUrtvry Pwri-i Caputo Greg Catanttnle .ton’ll Carnet K� r«n Ch� pp«'l CKtfrlngton s Donn D n'p«l� CyfirKU 0 vi� Oeno DivH Myrn D vh lirtd Don WkhMl D Ang«llo Ror% a Dodion N� n y Dotion freshmen 131 freshmen 132 Jtmot Deirrwxi Pe't Ovdlty John f«gle Q§L mdiAAlA Greg Ctrl Diint E holt Undy fiber Jvntt UrWy Kttherlrx ft'lry $«nd'i PfM Mtrtlyn Ftrrtll Sown ftmll Wtl'or fkUt Donna fin ley Cyrthia fither Sharon flaming Jack Hefcker Karan fletcher Sharon flint Cota floyd Jamet foreman Joyce forvler Danny fox Michael fox linda frity Charlotte Galbraith •ovorfy Galford 133 134 freshmen Sharon Garrett Alice Gay Steve Gilkcrtcn Julia Goon Jama Grocie Ann Green Joyce Green France Griffin Barton Grir ei John Guay John Coin Dorn Hxjer 135 Loretta Hcgler Don M� ll Jo Ann Kill Ke-hi Kill Natalie Halloway William Hinson Diana Harlan Gerald Hanley An ia Hatfield Donna Hatfield Jtn Hatfield Jo Ann Haynaa Danniton Heck Larry Hid MkheelHlgh Paula H3 I Brenda HBI Cay Hill ManKa H II W.liam Hill 136 H-nchrun freshmen 137 liny H«irtlon Robert Hwe'l Bwb� ' Howell Sandy Ham-nil Penny HopVlm 138 CatUriM Hu hw Sumo Home Lind Humphrey freshmen Key Hwnl Jvdiih Gil Glenn Jirrell John Jtfvis Ceroiyn Jtrvlt Pel Jotchimowikl Gery John ion R� y Johnion Georg JoiepS 139 freshmen 140 Jme� Ke'.livghor Arnold Keeton Ji-n Keltiey B !l Kell Uwre Kell Petrkie Kennedy Merne Kefberihed Gc x i Kerwood Celvin Kidd Gery King Urr+i Klrfcpetridt Sendre Klein 141 freshmen John VeNamara Sandra McMahon Andy Ma-c m Ka'hryn MiAi Becky Martin Pamela Mur In Ralph Martin 0. Maynard B 'b� r� Meadowt Beverly Miller Brenda Miller Donna Miller 144 Mie Miller Nincy Miller Linde Million Merle deMirende Shell Moore Brende Morgen PevU Morgen Loren e Morriton 145 L 146 freshmen J« nl AMIlm Jvdifh Mv’Jin. Ui N U Ucfc N v� � t n ob rt Nibert Myr NkhoUi Keren N� de V r ce Noeh leeert No Cindy Nordqi � t Frenki Nowlin Jim Oetrldg Uiry Oibome Petty Oibo ne Alit Oner Sendre Orerbey Ttveeu Oortby Cheryl Oxley 147 freshmen 148 freshmen Tfilh Richmond Cjoc Rdddl De n« RIffe Kt en Riggt Vkki Riggt CtfoJyn Rob«rtt $h� ron Robtm Sh ryl Rob«f!� B«tly Robwtion Gregory Rcbrrtvcn ISO 151 freshmen Myr Rovth D� ve Bur on M� «in (f Vmtoo UvlStfford Uroer N� jtn« S ou� n IflKvJ S lb D lb rt Sctlcn 152 freshmen Hiio'd Smith tetlia Smith lind Smith Mini Smith lynn Smith Raymond Smith Sob ft Smith Sttvtd Smith Jo n $ yd4t 155 freshmen Cheriei Stridden Vlrgnle Strut Sire ton S urgeon Aden Sturget Phylli Summer le« Swearingen Alan Siekt Teddy Talbert Beverly Taylor Jamei Taylor Lonnie Thompton Stephen Tbompaon 156 Wade Thompaon Worth Tolley Gcrold nc Trail Jtn-ei Trojper lauana Tucker Sally Tully M� .-y UptCrt Trances Wacowtkl le Ray Wa t«e Wiliam Ward Kana Watts Way man Wayne Deborah Webb Patrick) Webb Soo Arn 'Webb Wjrgirct We.U 157 freshmen 1 Ben ly WMiIty 0«bt. YoA Sjrdrj Yorit J � n Young 159 160 graduate Thom«t AHourtt Srrp ' o •� � Kennelh Filter Janal Heck Anila Hudkina Oebert lawte Mjrgarat UwU Paul M 4wr mlth Tad Naplar Navau Trader dorms v X N- X laidley hall Laidley Hall, the oldest of Marshall's three women's dorms, was opened in 1937 and named for John Laidley, a founder of the University. Laidley Hall, housing 170 women, can boast of having the highest scholastic average of all dorms on campus. The girls of Laidley are successful, not only in their academic endeavors, but also their social activities. They sponsored and promoted a Campus Beautiful project as well as working with the Food Service Committee to improve cafeteria meals. Laidley Hall, despite its age and lack of more convenient facilities, offers a warm, homelike atmosphere to its residents. 165 prichard hall Prichard Hall, opened in 1955, originally housed 200 women, but is now serving a capacity 273 women. It was first known as Freshman Women's dorm, but was renamed in 1962 to honor an outstanding teacher at Marshall, Lucy Prichard. Despite the cramped conditions caused by three girls per room, co-eds exhibit cooperation with each other and a marked enthusiasm for social activities aside from their studies. 167 168 west hall The newest residence hell on campus is West Hell which houses 373 women. It is a six-story building which has laundry facilities and study lounges on each floor, as well as an intercom system in each room. West Hall residents have distinguished themselves by winning the Homecoming Sign Competition for three years in a row. A resident of West Hall might be a Miss Columbus, Miss U.S.A., Fulbright-Hayes Scholarship candidate, a blind honor student or the average coed who makes her home there. 170 if At Fitel jou. do ut +° r— CLEAN SWEEP hodges hall Hodges Hall was built in 1937 and named in honor of Thomas E Hodgei, a former president of the University. Despite the bursting water pipes, falling plaster and goneral inconvenience of facilities Hodges offers, the men are happy because of the warm, friendly atmosphere created by the residents. The athletes expressed their preference for life in Hodges when given the opportunity to movo into South Hall. The residents of Hodges partipate in various activities including the homecoming sign contest, two inter-dorm semiformal dances, and varsity and intramural sports. j SOUCITOR 171 172 prichard hotel Prichard Hotel, located at Ninth Street and Sixth Avenue, houses 75 University men. The men occupy all the tenth floor and half of the 11 fh floor. They have two men in each room with a private bath for each room. The room rent at Prichard is the same as the rent at South Hall. One thing the men like is the fact that they do not have to buy a mealbook while they reside at the Prichard. Possibly the only disadvantage is the distance between the living quarters and campus. 173 rowley hall 174 Rowley Hall, located on Sixth Avenue, is a two-story, block building which bouses 45 men. Rowley once served as a hospital but was converted into a men's dormitory this year because of the need for space which was created by the closing of the south wing of Hodges Hall. Living and learning with others is an essential part of a college education. An experience in thoughtful and courteous living is possibly the only asset derived from life in Rowley Hall. Although the accommodations are less than to be desired, the men exhibit exemplary school spirit. Rowley to its residents is known as small, friendly, and unfortunately, dirty . south 176 South Hall, the newest and largest men's dormitory on campus, is undergoing construction of four additional floors which will make it one of the tallest buildings on campus. Its housing capacity will be increased to 486. Some outstanding features to be found in South Hall upon completion of construction will be two sun decks, and a large glassed-in lounge and snack bar occupying the entire floor; an intercom system in each room, laundry facilities on each floor, and carpeting in the halls and rooms of the top four residence floors. 177 alpha chi omega KAKN CIEVtANS TANDY TUllY CMAIIOTIC 5 Ml D'ANA OKANT DONNA HATTON mauit tn � owrn CANOf f UC HAWII MAIIA OAK IAN lUCM HfCytON DONNA KANION ANN MONTOOVIIY If TTY U)f tA KVUfI MA Y CAtlOU NANCY KfNNfOY CATHftINf MUMfiAlNf • Reverberations of Yea Jan resounded through-out The Alpha Chi Cmega house on The eve of Homecoming '66 for the news that Jan Jenkins had been olocted Miss Marshall had been released. The greatest thrill of the year came when it was announced that The new home for the sorority was ready for occupancy. They moved in The week before Thanksgiving. The Red Carnation Ball was The dimax of the first semester in ihe new house. At this time, the 25 new pledges wero honored and taken into the sorority CAJOt CKACI SAY ClAMIt sui rim ann tout SUSAN Wilts CIOIOA ! UNStNNfYft JOYCI SMIWIY SANOCA WMItfMOOSI SUSAN OfJUOtlSI PAM tOSTU MAtCAMT WA10ICN SUI HltNOON ANN Of wssrr JONNI lOAUAtOO lATItClA IOWSON OAll soecien SANOtC WMtlll ivm rifici caioi onrriN susan oouoias minoa tun NANCY OlMOIW 2AVI IASATAIAI ANN JOHNSTON JANI ClAT CWIN MATT IN (UCN WAISM SUSAN Him IT 181 A alpha sigma alpha AAAMYN VC KEWY MAITKA VOOH AJOltH NE1JON •EVtllY SCHAJC MA«lt AENfl NANCY Mtl CLAUDIA MIUEJON IMAftTN WIUIAACON SUE Wt T MY PA HIT KAIHlEEN LITTON POSANNE NOtMAH OMNC HUTf 182 AAAtCAtcr ritieu paula cypus aaawa vivur aniyamavnaio menoamowiu nicki mu sanopa oajuison I : DIANNA uytw TP VA� Y OAUMNSMCX SUiK KMi 1967 marks the 40th anniversary of Rho Rho Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha on Marshall's campus. Alpha Sigs fake an active interest in college life by participating in a variety of both on and off-campus. Alpha Sigs hold such offices as vice-president of Panhellenic Council, president of Pi Kappa art honorary, oxocutive secretary of the student government, president of the Association for Children Education, president of the Newman Club, state president of the Daughters of the American Revolution and boast membership in Who's Who. Fagus, and the Big Green cheering squad. Alpha Sigma Alpha participates annually in a national philanthropic project, which is service to mentally retarded children. MAtY KINO JANt Mr� Sll jrsNirrt niM.CY rCltlA MU� MY NANCY HICKMAN JANIT OAVIS 183 IIM5A Cl ay I INCA SMITH SWANN! SIKOIA OtANI YOUNG SAMJtA IONGHUOW lAIIAIA M III U ll«IA fAKU KATHr 101(0 lAIIAIA MCCOY cau nun I 84 ICNNY DIACON WAIT MICK SHAICN MOOKS SUSAN SANDY OCOtOANN HA IT MAN Alpha Xi Delta continued to maintain their high ideals of scholarship, leadership, and service during the school year, receiving the Panhellenic scholarship trophy. A successful rush season was topped by homecoming when Alpha Xi's Cindy Marks and Penny Deacon rode the Queen's float, and the Fuzzies placed second in house decorations. With Alpha Xi's representing each class in senate, serving as Student Government Commissioners and committee members, and serving as presidents and officers in various campus organizations, their leadership was recognized across campus. Open houses to display the completely redecorated living rooms and new furnishings in the living quarters, as well as informal and the annual sorority weekend high-lighted the social activities of Alpha Xi. I CYNTHIA STAATS JMU Y MAI AUCf GOIl CONNIf OMA t DIANA A NCn MA Y HCS80N TtANMCtWlN ANI fflNCt MVTUV wOUOCK JUiAN MAtTHA WHO TINClOft DUNNtN NANCY COl( 0« A Unit THItflA OWNIY IIlfCCA RfTOItt alpha xi delta 185 JOAN INTO IIMTM CHUUNCTON NANCY OIUM5 186 JACXIE MOSS KAMN now Trionw MNflOH MOOKf delta zeta nacmi «� o Towif temiieton ANN leOMI05ON SHflYl WCDWtl JOTlISt MOM ISON maiv THOMASON SUZANNE Mina IAIKU WKI TlOHI MANTZ SU7AN PUNCH SANOIA ANCftSON CAIl K NTlUS CA Ot tOOCESS SHAION IVANS WHOA OArfN UNOMA CHCMM VICKI IHIIUI CYNTHIA OUtNEV MtOIAH CIICAC NANCY STIINIVS KAIEN EIEEMCN CAIOtYN AOCINS NANCY MIIZEl KAY AJ U Y ICBETTA ASKilY IATTV MCtAUCHlIN JIIMK v x � f MEIISSA NUSON SANOIA SHEA The lamp of Delta Zeta sorority sisters may be found in every area of campus life. In Who's Who, Fagus, Student Government, University theatre, honoraries, and intramurals, or as cheerleader, maiorette, and Parthenon reporter, the high ideals of DZ womanhood can be seen in their wide variety of abilities and talents. Each year at the DZ winter formal an award is presented to the outstanding Delta Zeta Man of the Year . The fun-filled Spring Weekend includes a picnic and informal dance. I INCA HANDICSfT ANNHACAN llfOA MOMtlS CAtOl ASIUIY Mint MTI c C.lOtlA fAUKtS JEAN SEIKtSTiOM Mst hoove c� E r tygiett bitty «sstf« tlCKI MNOUSON 187 MA TVA BOATMAN JANET HOtVA Ct AN! Ulltti NANCY HABIOW VA f TAT IN OOtINNf WAICE ICANN Ifnf SAUKOtA HUMtHtlES JUCIA NOlltOOK MA«ClA UAOfOH) BAEBAfA EOttYTKE phi mu Phi Mu, tho second oldest women' fraternity, was founded March 4, 1852 at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia. Today Phi Mu has nearly ICO chapters located throughout the country at various colleges. The newest sorority on Marshall's campus, the Beta Phi Chapter of Phi Mu colonized in March, 1966. It's present membership is 77. I. S. MOO ft j a. mo S, K. VOGfl C A. SCXWtltS V. M. GtAKMW C V. HUGMtS t. C Mind I. A. CHATMAN m. o. GANKON « s OHM I . t SAIltY L I. SMJTM 0. . INCMAN � J. WHITE J. A JONES � . A. OMEN I � YOWiG J. itAtCV M. I. MlUtt J, i. SMITH M. S. AM N! t. E. MACXINSON M I- KOWSE f. C OIMMINCS • W. KJMAJO $. I. MtAD V. K. COO« I. A HICAMAN I. J, OtllET t. K JENKINS n i mtwto I. ALIEN S. I. KXOOC m risoiTi I. A KUMMXt 189 K. I. ADKINS N. L SMITH I. I. MIUII D. WAYNC m i Min WAtY IfAN TOMlINSON |At|AtA MUNTKV tlllCtA HAM� I JOAN MACH jANANNMOtGAN OIANN MOTION O-im «AOItl$ON AANIS NIIUN WOT SMMIt UttAU mi. fAICI OGI« WANI ml tOSIMAlY f.AMHIY 100 OlASCOW CHAUOTH HOMMAN UXHH ftANCOIS VlCKI HAtf Ilf KAltN XOlCY JNNT ICWICN «AA«THA GIA5COW MNf AUIN UilANII NCOM NANCY SMI'MSON CAtOtYN NAll VICKI CAtft IINOA WMlTt •ONNII hOWA 3 lOOIlt AASTlANf III MW WAlltt YATIIC'A SfAI«t5 VICKI AllIN MArYMIICHEM IYN CAfCOHUIO WANNA ANCtllVi JOAN IflWflMAN IYN3A 3NOCOKA MNirtutNKiu ootis wnoKi iaikuxms o«m wnyon oi m wry nancy class JO UUN UOUIION CA«N W IKI« CMIDI'I AKNUI tIKOA � l!l jtANNt HAtCHfl III MC CUUOUCM •WITH 1ACHIT CATHY Will 0 im HAWKINS IVA MAtCUS HTST ClAVOCW MAIY XAMISON WAJY «c tlwlf JAtlASA GI � CW SUSAN HICKMAN NANCY T OtNTON HSY YOUNG JOANVt UM sigma kappa As Sigma Kappa's motto so plainly statos, the sisters live “one heart, one way, as can bn i«cn through the sorority's achievements. When school started. Sigmas had many freshman guides and a host of campus loadors, including the president of Panhellenic council, a Student Court Justice, senators, and members elected to Who's Who. During the fall, Sgma Kappa won first place in house decorations for homecoming, and Karen Lofland was elected freshman attendant to Miss Marshall. Sigma Kappa's were represented as both varsity and freshman cheerleaders, and one of the sisters was an ROTC sponsor. The sorority was a runner-up in Pike's Peak and won the volleyball intramural championship. sigma sigma sigma The sisters of Sgma Sigma Sigma mako the best of their college years by tdkiog active part in various campus organizations. This year Sigmas earned two seats in senate, three selections to Who's Who, and many members have been invited to join honoraries. Two sisters received the honors of Pike's Peak Queen and Sweetheart of SAE. AACOWUNt SHUVAIt MAHON HAMAH UNOA MAID UNDA ooisr AGNfS fONTt ;an svmt SWAN MfrAOOD IANI swiotl suzanni MiNitr mimn Houston CHttn staikii insOA WAltfl MOW MOtlOMAN VAX JlAVAN I INCA ClAZItl CAtOit wniii 192 cum ix ion MIHtTN OUWOtm ««ANC'I WHOM UCK'I IftNAIO |INOA WAtO wtmo ciimoo wnm aaannib uin Kimor fATII 5HAKIN5 ) I I CAtOl'M MAV.ir i«« iicmiWN I'wocm makma oowiit wait xjn j ikamii iuncim wiukon v nn ciavciy chiw wiwu cinot iatticy iuciaoa who riocr nsxrt 5 AtoN xx« connii wotciN ••artooiH hccy vancaii nm MOSsu 3II0� am rowia mansuy rATtieu v tmi iuinmon i inca (Nom cxana y.uc ukiik mutiw wmwwv jmaicn wo� thinoion caioiu fusion vucinu k aman iiinoa kin nicy iwwkchnhc oayhiu MVtllY CWIIIIAVS NANCY wall JWAN VC YAY OtMA HANVOW AN Art Kill IUM CUtTM ONTXU OAV.i 1AHH WllllAA “ « NAUINQI IAT «« «0� 193 .OUN C. WIOtMAN J . Cmaiks r o it v WIUIAM I IOINOC I AtfICO � . MCCWCV On December 6, 1845, Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale University. Today, 122 years later, the brothers of Beta Delta Chapter continue to enjoy the fullest benefits of belonging to Marshall's oldest national fraternity. The social calendar, which was one of the fullest on campus, was one o remember. If was highlighted by particularly outstanding functions as the Bedtime Blast, Barbarian Blast, Beatnik Fiasco, and the annual Talisman Rose Formal and the Black and White Formal , at which Mary Ann O'Connor was chosen as ideal girl. Also one of the highlights of the year for Beta Delta Chapter was Homecoming 1966. Their float, The Cardinal's Last Stand, placed second in the float competition. 194 Clovis o. KUHN COOGIAJ c rovvtf, oaty i ttiwino i cmioa.mi� JOHN � I-OHIOW 1AVIJ A- CAM OG(« f AATTON OUII I. TttACWAY tVfMTT 0 MAIT N -CHATMAN t MASON tOWAAB I AVANT DAVIOM IATIJ alpha sigma phi CA r t. WMITtO THOMS J USSO UfVfN C. SMITH MO L MUMAN CAvio A- curur OONAO W TMOMA cioict o. via iAMCS IAJ ( THOMAS 0. UTTCW 195 Will! I SMITH II JAMES C TA IO THOMAS (. rruf� II lAWEfNCe � . tEWIS kappa alpha Kappa Alpha Order was born and nurtured in the South, but its 51,000 members are residents of all parts of the nation. It is built on ideas and ideals which aro universal in worth and in merit, and its 90 active chapters extend from coast to coast. The biggest social event of Kappa Alpha each year is the annual Old South Weekend. For the entire three days, both Union and Confederate soldiers can be seen over campus and around Huntington, with the weekend climax by the Old South Ball. 196 MAtoto e oay CMAttfs t. srmcx.CN t. sumetiAfo DC J W. WMITI JOHN OIAWIAUOM WlllAIO � . JINNIVGS ) «cs t. nrifr � ctnr t cosvai riiiy t wjitut wihima i. cm u. CRAMC i. tu� t IARIY t ICVAC GINt A HAUWAI • ftSCY W Mill JIlfHtN J mill � � W. OOJlMlTf (ClWMOH MHO f. IVOChC IAWJON C ANt t£W AOtlAN JAVIS I. CAJfll MUM t, 5010 THOMAS C Ciwtf “ C AK W COKtt JCMM 0 WTICICW fICO I «UNYAN J. WICMMI Mlltll tc«tl M lAIIOWS tl, tOitll W. AC JON WAITC W, woolfN flTIt M OONAIO J� . MOtMlI J, Ott JOKS f. AAllCC TCtTY N. KtllC 197 ACTIVE MEMBERS John Kenroy Bob Redd larry Houston Wilton Fields David Henderson Harlin Carter Brent Pleasant Morricc Cooley Bob Bloo-n Walt Garnett Charlie Jones Rudy Coleman Mickey Jackson Edward Hamilton m lambda chi alpha _2QQ_ (OWAtDA 100 WIlllAM YO«. A5 MAKf.HOWIIU IDWAtO A lOOGf (OtltT [. IO f!l • ICXAH) • Mini CM� l$TO� MI� WATSON lOWflt . AO INi MICKAtl I TOWN© IlCMAtO . MJJSI OAV10 I IIUSCOIT DCANt t MC CALI ISTK JOHN O WAMN5TCN Kf NT IOYO DON 0. WVIITC A. � OYI� WUIIAM I. CYANS WlUIAM CA1T0N It. KAIVfY OUmANYY.LL.AM 0 HAM ANNA T CHOU C.CtCf i SHMHCN tlOAAl© r. .CT ON MA-ti 0. MAlOMYOONALO M MC MAL OONALC 0. SANOOYAL QTA.L.S . WAQNU jn A MC cuctcn � • W u iAMLi O NOHOW THOMAS H DAYlt M-CHAll ATM THRU I G ™' ©A i JOHNSON MUC . H,CH ANTHONY T.ONCONC AVOMW C MOisrwt CAY A W.WON tnonKt 0 UNTON MAK T� OW� � .KM IHOMA5 f. KlDft OAll CW«Y ototct D. MUlt to«( t i io � JAVIS I ClUt CY KXMOO Willi AM YOUNG it. OAVIO M Mm Lambda Chi Alpha is the fourth largest fraternity in the United State with over 94,000 members and 157 chapters! Marshall's chapter was chartered in 1946 by the national fraternity as an outgrowth of lambda Chi local fraternity. Since its initiation, lambda Chi Alpha has grown to bo one of the largest Greek organizations on campus with 70 active members. Diversity is the keynote of lambda Chi membership. You will find brothers from all areas of the United States, even from as far west as Washington Sfato. Fifty-one per cent of the active members are from out of state making the fraternity perfectly equalized. Equally diversified is their everyday life on campus. Stressing scholarship, social activity, and fraternal brotherhood, tho brothers of lambda Chi Alpha lead a woll rounded college life. OWAtS KNMSON lit w CAU tOMtr C DOWNII MW I W ICMMJC MIOMIl • QAV.l ClAUOr W. DOM jt.jAMll MICOiNKJTMAM JIMMY O. MUlt 201 ACTIVE MEMBERS Rodney W. Barker John Eddie Beard James F. Boggcss Chuck Conrad Harry E. Danford Robert S. Davie William C. Hagy Kenneth Harper John E. Humphreys Frank Johnson James R. Leonard Gregory C. Van Meter Larry McClung Marvin McKelvey William Owens Terry T. Rowe Jennings M. Rowe Frederick A. Walker Daniel E. Wilson Glen R. Yeager 202 X Kv 204 pi kappa alpha OI� OAYll CJN� CAIIIU ILCfSt IOOKCY � C lUMVIiS OtNtJIS UAOUY JIM MO HAND Pi Kappa Alpha is growing with MU. During 1966-67 they initialed over 50 plodgos to make their brotherhood one of the largest on campus. A fraternity noted for its spirit and enthusiastic brotherhood. Pi Kappa Alpha made a dean sweep in Greek Week. This year they built the Queen's float on which their dream girl , Jan Jenkins, rode as Miss Marshall. The highlight of the year came when the national president burned the mortgage on the old fraternity house and guaranteed that the PlKE's would be very well housed at Marshall University. sigma alpha epsilon The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in the 1966-67 school year, made many advancements to further the prestige it has on the Marshall campus. The scholarship trophy stands in the chapter house for the 21st time in the last 27 semesters, pointing out the fact that West Virginia Alpha chapter puts education above all other facets. The chapter's social functions, the plush Founder's Day banquet and dance to the carefree beach party, are among the most popular on campus. The main ingredient that makes SAE the first class fraternity at Marshall, is brotherhood, a trademark of the fraternity since its founding 111 years ago. JOUtH S rtAOANCS CMAIUS M KIMIMS STfrMfN m CAM IUWIiNU U.MTMIM kmh i unfit iuoim noon • CMAtUS U match!C II MlCHAfl I CKMUftS 1 M CMAtl MATNATO 011 1 I. VIA JAV4S S. MOVIT TMOMAS . JCMNSCN KAtl ClUITtl T0« � . IA«I 0 0 01 Will JflOW! O CONCVAN MATAl.l I SKtOCOAt TMOWAS T CHADWICK DAVID C ClF� IN E3WA 3 t. IOH OCWAIO C- COTTIHl OAVIO C CifATMOUSE WIUIAM I. OIAS It. IICMMD V. AlUlO 1AWES W DANHU lAWtENCE t MUC( I ilCHU© I. M W 206 tOOAt C- MtWNl JOHN I. SUTt LAWMNCe A. UAOA1IEUO UONMO H SAUWCITM j� WYAN A MOMS THOMAS £. MAltiS HAIIY I SVCOfN It. YAltlCX A COWUS WO L IfSTC l«. mi I MC S )M t THOMAS J. IIMIIN IGIIIT J NfCISSAlr IONAIO I. MAtCHAt C 13WAI3 M IIYI OtOISf I SIMON JOE !. DAWSON NT! tOWt MT I. HAIM JOHN K VOOU .AVf$ I WCOTON a Affe a-a a4 aia i MlCKAlt 0 WIUUWS tlCHAIO W WAICfN SlflHM M. WMNfU � 0� � « W. WAOl IDCAI W MJUit UCHAKJ 0 CWKMTO KI.TH I Comm IOOWY MOCJON JAMlS I HUAIITON JONATHAN J MOtTWOllM ___________________________________________A'M AIM AIM d HVCt M HATNIS IAIIY I TAYlOt I «AA«C CNITTW WIUIAM J SIMA50N JAMIS I. IMIN WAN t. TMOINIITY CtAY W. HJlKNIlt DAVID A. SMICIOS IICHAIO D. COWCIM THOMAS M. MC CONAl JOSflM M S I.f� t JAMS (tl-UCAO ,I(WI0 I fowiis AATitoc o. iovyi JOHN o wauaci r. stimhn nr.-. ca.iyi tot chaiu � . ia.iiy wiuiaia � . mooncv urn i. koon 207 � I. STAKMH f. C. MIOtAU I W. AACCSON 0. W. MA J. TONfY 0. J. WAINtt J. . HATfltlD i. s. fO$u« c - ifAfrr s. i. UAiNt . w. rAKONt i. . woooy t. o unit c. o. ciay j. aa hah j. e. flillt J. t. wiicox c. c. com ® 208 4. I MAC OOECN (. I. COuSI S. M. IEIG1N 1. M. CO.AMECO C. TEIIV T. I. MC CAY A. V. WtlCWT O. 0. WIllEY M. . MOIGAN C I. SlMAJON A fine Homecoming float centered around the Hatfield-McCoy feud was the beginning of a successful year for the Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Areas of more outstanding achievement by the $ g Eps include: a new school high in the number of points scored for intramural sports; the second highest fraternal grade averago for the fall semester; a second place finish in the Greek Week Games; and a fine rendition of There is Nothing Like A Darr.e which won foe the red bellies a second place in Mother's Day Sing. Once agam the house with the red door served As a home away from home for the Sig Eps. T. t. WILKINSON I. 0. SOUlStY if. « S. MILAM 4. C. (551 Ef It. t. T. HOSKINS Jit.. V. F. OESAINS J C-MAYS M. T. WIllY f. M. JOHNSON 0. H, WALK! I 0. A. KAOY 0. M. � AM . 1. CONE W t JCWES O I. SINCUTON I. I. MlSCtWAtt III M . AIOEI W. I SIICHT II t. � . MAfTIN I. M. IOICAK M. A KIAMEt W. 0. Mill i, M MAlllir c. . HUMMIl 0. J. llASKINlMir 0. f ICCXMOIO O. A. WILSON K. I llANKtHSHU H. K. MOINISM I. C. WOLVIITON C. I. SCWJIU J . A. $. SOCHA C. C CfEMEAXS 209 tau kappa epsilon 210 MVID H UAUCMfft ICKN f. SHUMAN mi Kt c. itnooMi jcmn i. doisiy JCf A. IOINON tor J. HACK JAMIS . OWIV ITIWDtO.OUS HAtW t. WIINt« JOHN 1. MUtTT WflUlf M. COO« m I____I Bora Nu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity is striving to be a credit to its alma mater. Besides having fraters on the track team and baseball team, they havo members in Robe, the men's honor fraternity, officers on the IFC. and members on the Scabbard and Blade, honor military fraternity. Their social activities have been better this year than ever before. Their Sfoneage Stumble was a complete success as was their Playboy Party. 0AV1© � . CUU r. minty ttom lAlTY l MOTOAN IVItJON N SMAVtT JAA� « T. TOMANCK WllllAM C. WHiTIOCK CHAtlCS 0. PATTON MAIOIO t. ItNNtTT WllllAM IDWAIMPOIIIT M WllKINJWAllACC � . IMJMCK KIMtAU I. MOtllSON PHIIIP V. DKXXOtt OAVlOl.Ontt JAMES P. wm.ie LAITY P. MCYETS JOE I. GIOTGt JONW.WHT TlOMAJ M. STIPTAT OAVIOl.llllt IAMY a. CAMTTA tIOiATO I. CUTTY ilirr t MOTHftS MIOtAll O. CAP IV JAMES 0 WAtO WllllAM M. OTECIt OAVIO � CAIVIIT ,M j, pj ,ot tCAVAID I. Ml INTI MAtOlO . HAS X « A. iOOTM tICMAIO I IAN0AU JON I THANT IIOtAtO 0. ATfl PAUL I � � ! ANTHONY ( MATCH AN lAltv PTNNiNOTON J0 « T. COIS’ON JACK C KflSIOC WllllAM O NIMTH Ml CHAT I T PMOUSON I UN I FI T. WONN ANTHONY C MOM POifIT P SAISITZ 212 Ituci D. WUUCI 011 10 t STIWAfT IOCCS f MOfllOC « MACXlt WILLIAM I. ADKINS MVK A SMI I TON WOOO OW 0. UYAN VI Kill WATSON GtOfCt O UAMY IICXASO DLNMf MX I. NtHJIS MA� OlO t ift AM zeta beta tau AA'Jl t. MAO IS MIMY C MAYS SO OtfOO ° Y 0 w. MOCMUNO MNNIS M CAIDWIU IA� V C tOUINS Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, having moved into the new fraternity house, has completed a banner year in 1966-67. The ycar began with their first place Homecoming float— John Marshall Condemned the Cardinals. But this was only one of many social events which makes up a year with the Zebes. The Brotherhood once again enjoyed the Robin Hood Dance, the Psychedelic Trip, Winter Wonderland, and the Champagno Weekend, plus many exchanges, informals, and TGIF's with sororities on campus. MMCS KHOtlOl Mil A M INNING WltUAM CXUMttt 0ONAL3 � . CHIACO lAirr w. Mirilt MATTHIW C YANYAlfC ttOlAKl MUtMV A3MN I 1 1)1 IT JIMMY S KOTH J0 t. fAClNOU Ittfitt O. ©AMMAN IAN0Y I. HOWM0N KJNNIt I. VlMUMAN 213 miss chief justice nancy gandee 214 1967 t I Outfits furnished by the Huntington Smart Shop and Aldridge Fur Shop organizations alpha delta Alpha Delta was started in 1965 for the purpose of Popularizing advertising on MU's campus. In the past AD has had one service project per semester. Alpha Delta's most important accomplishment has been with the Creative Achievements Awards sponsored by the parent organization, the Ad Club of Huntington. In the fall, the group conducted a campus survey in conjunction with Mademoiselle Magazine. This also served as a membership drive for the year. 220 AD-T. K«M . T. Johnton. K. McDorwU, J. Re? -.. R Crm.b, alpha kappa psi AlPHA KAPPA PSI-fiow I; B. B!� ok. K. Hill. J. CoUmKO. J. S«vy. L Coittruo. I. OibUtt, J. SulUvjn, W. ttoooty, 0. Cl� r . ROW 1 M. Cliy, C. Robin too, I. H� -oolio, R Orr.iby. L Coll. Row 3. C Do� k. 0. C- I. D V� oghrt In May of 1965, Beta Alpha Mu on Marshall's campus was chartered by Alpha Kappa Psi, a national business fraternity. Throughout the past year, A K Psi has helped its members in the study of business and economics. Some other accomplishments have been a student spending survey, which students at Marshall and merchants in the downtown area have used to determine what the average college student spends. Also weekly moetings have been supplemented with lectures given by several noted sales marketing executives. Alpha Kappa Psi placed third in the Emory University Intercollegiate Management Contest and Conference. 221 alpha lambda delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshmen women. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership, and integrity among the women of American colleges and universities. The requirement for membership is a grade average of 3.5 or better during tho first semester of first two semesters of college. A tea is given for first semester freshmen women admitted on honors and a Smarty Party is hold for the new members m the spring. Graduating members are honored of on awards assembly. In May. The girls also offered a tutoring service for needy students. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA—(tow I, 0. N. BrindiwtNr. J. S -k� , C Mellon. (tew Si S. Bvrger. K. Adkini, A H� g� n. L Morr.t, E. Fraley, I. Sh:� v� , B. ticket. N. Scjrtx-ocg1', 8. WRton, D. A t!« alpha sigma eta alpha ALPHA SIGMA ETA ALPHA-Row li S. R«mk , S. B� k� r, E. S Kinct d, K- Cum Row 7: S. Pelf.'Oy, A. t Sf, R. D'Alfonio, 0. SnJih. f. WII «oo, B. MMgtn, P. Chafln. R Gorratt, P lyn h. R. S. Johoion Alpha Sigma Eta Alpha is an organization composed of juniors and seniors who are majoring in speech correction. Its purpose is to further interest in the profession of speech and hearing, to gain knowledge of these fields, and to further the education of the public with regard to the need of qualified personnel in these areas. alpha psi omega 224 ALPHA PSI OM£CA-C. P� 9 . B. Stinnett. B. York. J. Willey. P. Co . B. HeyaTp. B. Sharp. J. ShieWt. M. feiennekr, S- Harmon I Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatic honorary, hat at its members those students who have participated and excelled in some phase of drama in the University Theatre. The distinction of membership in an honor fraternity signifies that one possesses special talent and ability. No fraternity has a better right to bear Greek letters than a dramatic fraternity, for it was in Ancient Greece that the drama became a definite part of the art and culture of the civilized world. chi beta phi CHI BETA PHI—(tow 1: B. Campbell, D. Sodv� n, 0. Adklm. J. Setter-slfor, R. Arnold. Row 1: R. Cheie, B. Hofcbi, H. Tiylor, P. Tolly, R. Cuimin tum. C. Strwirt, N. Klefrr, S. Jarrell. 6. CvrpMI, J. Howier. J. Shoem k Chi Beta Phi is a national honorary scientific fraternity whose stated object is to promote interest in science and to give recognition to scholarly attainment in science. Kappa Chapter at Marshall was installed in 1925, the fourth chapter to be formed. The group's activities have included guest lecturers, science films, and a field trip. Pledges must present a scientific paper prior to initiation and an award is presented for the best paper. 225 classical association CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION-M. AUr J, C. V.ughn, i. McBri l«. 0. Tcwne, G. Sulliv n, R. G’MMf Tho Classical Association is the oldest organization on campus. It was a social organization for students interested in classical languages, literature and the Graeco-Roman culture. Each year the group concentrates on a particular topic for discussion. This year's subject was mythology. In addition to study groups, there aro various social meetings including an annual picnic. delta omicron Delta Omicron, founded in 1909 at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music by students and for students, is an international music fraternity with collegiate and alumnae chapters established in the United States and the Orient. The women of Delta Omicron organize their activities specifically to promote professional competency and achievement within the music field. Delta Omiaon has also proved to be an outstanding service group, dedicated to the Ideals of service and cooperation. DEITA OMICRON—Row I- P. Mflnffloo, C. Sirro-n. M. Abn«y, M fik� , 0. S ,ro. Ro 2; N. L Kefn.. N. A. Ntpfer, P. Cobb. M. W«ttmvv S. J. R.� or, P. Sorv- vIHe 227 fagus Membership in Fagus, Senior Women's Honorary, is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a Marshall woman. Comparable to Mortar Board on many other campuses, Fagus seeks to recognize outstanding character scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. In the spring of each year, eight to twelve junior women, who have exemplified these traits are tapped for membership in Fagus. Women, so honored, wear the silver beech leaf which is emblematic of the beech tree. The old beech tree near Old Main, which has become a part of the Fagus tradition, is the basis for the pin and the tradition. 228 � AGUS-N- Hickman, 8. Th«l� , WcxxAucn. N. Cl xr, M. L. H� 9� n. J. Moti. R McCulloch I 4-h club The aims of the Marshall 4-H Club ore four-fold: to odminister various community service projects,- and to cooperate fully with local and state 4-H agencies. Some recent community service projects include: the adoption of a Cabell County family which was provided with food and other necessities; the donation of toys and candy to underprivileged children; assistance at various local clubs; and the sponsoring of the highly successful Bowl Down Cancer Drive 4-H ClUB-Po I, J. Parsons, B. Marcar. S. Waal� , ftow 3: ). Ra«d, ft. lewis, B. Duffy, J. Slmm . M. FAa, N. Bucksnan. ftow 3: D. fdwardv A. Wamack. W. Joaapht, M Wlllamt, L TripM, 1C Prko fourth estate THo Fourth Estate is « journalistic society for women journalism majors. Acceptance into the organ ration is based upon schol-« tic achievements and publication of articles in the Parthenon and or other newspapers. Among the activities of the Fourth Estate are an annual Christmas party for the Journalism Department, a fell workshop for area high school journalism rrvajors and their instructors, and tire annual United High School Press Convention. KMAIH ISTATl-P. A rowood. S. Voore. . UWig. T. GorKerd. S- $. Alien. V. PMUpi. B Rrferly. 0. Knoll, t Chirico, J. King. 6 The ' . S. Thompjoo. K. Six french club le Cercle Francais is open to all students interested in France and the French civilization. Monthly meetings consist of native speakers, music, slides and movies. The highlights of the year occur during the Christmas program and the May picnic. re inch ciua-i. w� «o «. P. fry . 0. Ed«v«rd� 231 232 kappa pi Art majors with at least a 3.0 average may be admitted to Kappa Pi. This organization gives art majors a chance to meet and share ideas and experiences with other artists. Group activities have included: a buffet dinner, film, various workshops, the annual Spring Art Show and a trip to New York and Washington to visit several museums. KAPPA PI—Row It a. M. Otugoi. $. fenrWy, C. But- fi'ino, Runyon, Row 1: O. Rkfc.fAon, T. R 44 11. P. Rol nd. 8. Goodmwi, C M ll I kappa omicron phi The Epsilon Chapter of the national professional home economics fraternity boasts 18 new members during the year, and the Founder's Day Banquet. Chartered in 1926, the chapter aims to further the best interests of home economics at Marshall. KAPPA OMICRON PHI—J. AnWn, f. Ball. K. R« ode. L Pelphrey. 8 Ailkon. M. Foirar, J. BriKO . B. J, S«lliv� n 233 234 lambda tau delta Since medical technology is still a relatively new field. Lambda Tau Alpha was organized to bring medical technology majors together for discussion. Seniors in this field often act as advisors to newer students. to help with their orientation in their chosen field of endeavor. mu marching band majorettes ttAJOfttmS-S. BrooJu, K. Sof«o� «o, G. PfitcKird. P. Alii-� 0«. K. W«9on« , S. Wiy� tcl I 237 wind ensemble 238 newman club Marshall's chapter of the Catholic Newman Club is very active throughout the year. Interesting meetings, breakfasts, picnics, service projects, and participation in campus activities form part of the Newman Club program. Also there are Ecumenical Retreats, regional conventions, sponsoring the High School Catholic Basketball Tournament and entertaining visiting clubs. The biggest event of the 1966-67 school year was becoming a permanent resident of the Campus Christian Center. NEWMAN CIU3-R. 0. Moth, N. Sou n. C. t-np«ri. R. forrij, R. Gretttr. M. K«ib. I, Upclle. S. Brunei . 0. l n-r 240 odk The MU ODK circle was formed on May 23, 1947, and has been a very active organization, constructing such campus facilities as the ODK Circle near the Student Union, and ODK Victory Boll, this year's 11-member pledge class constructed a large ODK emblem which was used at the annual ODK Awards Assembly at the close of Mother's Day Sing. ODK sponsors this event every year as a service project. COX—T. Broh. 0. freti, I tcwlj. Or. Srewsrt, X. Co0. Cottril. L Adkins, 6. H� lc. L Brvce Parthenon staff pi delta phi 242 Pi Doha Phi, national French honorary, had a very successful year. Two initiations wore held with sixteen new members were received in the spring. PI OCHA PMI-Row It C. Wit , C. Bowen. M. Woo.de I. L Oeffer, P. Fry, Mrt. Upu . M. Jolw tor. f Beel . C. Mill V. Heger, 0. W.ldren. 0. Town . E. Gtilen. K. Knoti. Sew 7: J. Rife. B. Morton. A. Hegen. S. Hifcbert, I. Hotkim. C. Gvnnoe. E. freley pi omega pi Pi Omega Pi is the national honorary society in Business Education. The society is primarily for undergraduates. On the national levol, its purpose is to establish and direct chapters of Pi Omega Pi in colleges and universities engaged in business teacher education. PI OMIGA Pt-Pc I, i. Barnard. S. S hr W r. 8. Everett. C. No fl, I Evana. S. Andrraon. C. Harriion. Row 3i i. Sport . P. Carey. B. Arnold, D Moor . R. Perry, E. Smith, E Pitt . E Chapman 243 P' PI SIGMA AlPHA 8. Wilkin C. Kinc !d F. W� y P. Civ sigma alpha Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary, has one of its oldest chapters on the Marshall campus. To qualify for membership, one must have a 3.0 in political science and a 2.8 overall. Group activities include discussions about the relevant issues of the day, occassional guest speakers, and a number of awards given annually young republicans The Marshall Republicans in the past year has developed into one of the stronger political organizations on campus. Campaigning diligently for John Callebs, candidate for Secretary of State, the club provided a practical education for its members. Serving Marshall University, the club formed a lobby group which organized letter writing campaigns and visitation to Republican members of the state legislature. Augmenting its political activities, the club serves as a social center providing dinners, parties and dances for its members. YOUNG R€PUeilCANS-� ow I: M. Hill. T. D«vi«. C. Merc. How 2 L Sonlt, L C� 'l V . Ev� m, M. Mwjrdj, J. 8 � ley. H. Bruner, C. Imprri, M. $� Mey. T. Rkt f, R. K«mp, R. Ccvrrt. 245 tzmm. The primary purpose of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps curriculum is to produce junior officers and leaders who by their education, training and inherent qualit«s are suitable for continued development as officers in the United States Army. The Marshall University ROTC Cadet Corps is organized into a Battalion based on the US Army's ROAD concept. Thus MU has a Cadet Battalion, a Headquarters Company, five Rifle Companies, a Drum and Bugle Corps, Counterinsurgency Platoon, Color Guard, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team and men's choir. STAff— low I: Cot. H. Bowdon. Msjor 6. Melssn, Cspt. H. Vo� b ln. Cspf. C. Jsrvh. Ctpt. J. C.rroH. Bow 2, M. So . ■ 00 .. Sfsc. 5 1. Hmtnwn. S $gt. C. GOun. PMS—C©J H nry C. if. 247 CAOEI STAff-Row I: J. Widemtn, 8. 8o tch, Row 2: R. Dillon, R. Wi’hof . f. Otndoit. C. Swonton, Row 3 G. Millor, R. Bowor , G. Nixon, J. fofretl 248 scabbard blade SCABBARD BtADE-Row li C. Ceuell. G. touch. P. McClure, S. Smith. C. Shift. Bow 2. W. Dre-ger. V. ftrtiii, J. Johraon. J. Mediton, W. (Ikint. G. Millee, J. Toney. 0, Hell. Bow 3. R. Robb, G. Rum-beeg, R. Barker, J. Coition. K. Skidmore. R. Stanley. J. Forfeit, H. Jonet. Row 4: P. Upfon. R. Ard ttoo. M. Ferrell. J. SKeldt. 0. Stewart, B. Starchcr. J. DeMarco. R. Hinton 249 250 sponsors $PON$Oft$— Row h 0. Beni.:, 8. Adkirn, $. Ferrell, C. Marti, S. ftjmphrloi, K. Soranwn, Row 3: ?. McClure, B. Moote, C. Mt, C. Kerby. J. Strib rifle team Rif IE TEA ,—Row h F. Dandoii. M. McCormick. D. Icmont. 0. Diet, K. Well man. J. Ht-ler, R. Cordon, A. Abraham. G. McVey, G. Cridwrd, M. Perdue I 253 254 v, it] 255 COUNTtRGUtRRIUAS-Row J, A. Abrehe-n. C. MeClenelten. C. hit. R. Bwkcr. G. RumbriV. W. Owen. G. Nixon. Row 2: J. Werfvel, J. Mller. R. Kerr. J. McCUnehen, M Blecl. K. Butcher. R. Bible. t Condon. H. DiHe-d. Row 3: J. McMillen. C. lemley. G. M:Vey. R. Drummond. G. Gilbert. D. Cerney. J Boyd. L Conner. G. Snyder. Row . 0 Select. A. Kutme. G. Uhn. D. Price. K. Owen, O. Shvlit. J. Phimmer, T. Murdock. f. Welker, Row J; R. Kimbell. 1. leorwd, L Ire lend. J. Hell. 0. Smith, A. ledd. J. lynch, J. Greeeer 257 pershing rifles PERSHING RlftCS—Row I, G. Bro © d. S. Smith. J. Smith, C Kirby. R. Mornon. R- Borrow.. R. Sloniey, J. fotrttt, C Colby, Row 3: J. Simmo, ) Sfephom. 0. Fox. L McCown. S. OUvor. G. Belcher. G. Well . A. Hirrit. Row 3: A. Urr, ). Shelkroft, L Conor. W. Kell, H. Bruno . J. FeceUo. F. Pierce, f. Wheeler. Row 4: K. Peovt, 0. Trommel. C Rote. ). BoUwIn. J. Cordon . R Douthol. T. Short sigma tau delta Sigma Tau Delta is the national English honorary. The purpose of this society is to foster on our campus the mastery of effective written expression and the encouragement of worthwhile reading. The Highlights of this past Year's activities include a presentation of Twelfth Night, a program depicting the English customs for the Christmas season and the annual initiation banquet held in May. 260 SIGMA TAU DEtTA-M Ph tpi, L Brvc«. M. K«lb, S. All«n, L Jonn. N GUi r american institute of physics STUOfNT SECTION'—flow I: B. Johnion, C. Millor. fio 2: S. Huchinien,, R. Konata, Or. Marlin, Hr. Hir no, Or. Parnell, W. Hi u, J. McDowell The purpose of the MU Student Section of the American Institute of Physics is to stimulate an interest in physics and aid the diffusion of its findings. The club is now in its second year of a holography project sponsored by the Bendix Corp. This project gives the undergraduate an introduction to the type of research conditions he will meet in graduate school. STUDENT BODY V. P. PW$ -D. fro� l «r d L Bruce student senate SENATORS—Pew � | L CUy. P. Cyprv� . D. W.mee, Per J: L CnpocMcrro. T. JcNnoo, 0. HJ1, J. M Queen, C. Gr«e. P. Willwny, Row X H. Sudden, i. Cley, S. Sheppe. 0. Her chef. G. Terry. 0. fro� f. J. Ke� v'.c«. I. lycen, B H� W, T. Keeney. L Kinceld, T. CheKn 262 student court JUSTICK-Row I; D. Brumfield. $. H bberr, T, Broh. C Mttsey. N. Gleeer. Jew 2: A Cyrut. P. Cowfe . J. Meitel, f Jew cabinet CA8INFT MfMBFfcS—Row I: D. Smith. J. Wooten. M. Ferrell, Row 2- J. Mo� � , D. Tfoet, L Bruce. L Reaper, C. Doek. N. Hkfcman 263 264 5-0 the robe The ROBE is Marshall University's leadership and brotherhood honorary. Membership is based upon extracurricular activities, leadership, scholarship and interest in Marshall. The ROBE is vitally interested in school spirit and has exhibited its enthusiasm through pep rallies, bonfires, Marco and other activities. IMt ROM-Row I r 0. frov. L Semmoni. C. N l� ©o, K. Skidmore. |. Schuler. R. Colemen. R. Jeckion. Row 2: R. Aitorg, C. Yorker. S. Smith. C Kinceid. K. SimpKxt. G. Soetch. R. Oeneld women’s recreation assoc. WRA-Row 1: D, KJ n. C. AffltN, C. Nimmo, i. Rhod� � , P. M.ielett. 8. Milter. J. Knight, M. HerbcrUioff, Row ?.• J. Mv'lin . M Morgen. P. HVk!e. P. Politino. t RWdle, X Robson. F. Nowlin The Women's Recreation Assoc, offers a variety of activities with the hope that there is something that interests everyone. Team sports offered include basketball, volleyball, softball; and the individual and dual activities include table tennis, badminton, and horseshoes. The club also sponsors an Olympic Night in the fall for its members and their guest, a fall planning retreat, and a spring Playday for area high school girls. 265 who’s who among students in american universities colleges 266 WHO!, WMO-R. Mcugtoty. J. 0. P.My. N ft. McCul.'ojgK WHO'S WHO—0. CottrJI. L Schu(«r, 8 M W. I S'wcc WHO'S WHO M. Hftgen, J. J«nkim, J. l©-nb « 0, J. I� wrvey, L P«pp� � VANAGING IOITOB—SN ry Allen chief justice staff CO«M UMTOR- COHOS' IN-CHIEF-A! Rjtio OKMMM WW Mm ADVERTISING EDITOR— Vtctl Alfen INDEX EDITOR— Wth 269 CREEK EDITOR- COPY EDITOR-Tom Clin CdOR SECTION EDITOR-Sob Mod Dog Sogtr, ARTIST Ron Fowler A TIST— Gin ©cl Rkhardton 271 K sports football .t U MARSHALL UNsV 196UH0ME GAMES FOOTBALL- Sow ti C. Jerrotre. L Henry C. Smith, M. Petterton, J. Rowe. 0. Miller. A. So h . A Bent-. R. Robb. T. Herrli, P. Petti, M. Serd.di. Sow 2: B. Welteoe, T. Meteoghlin, C. Rine, C. Smith, K. Winter, i. RJnehttt, R. Setford, E. Getrell, 0. Perker, J. Heaton, i. Totlence. Sow Jt C. Jonet, W. Jeckeon, J. Kinney, W. KevfFmen, 8. Thome . T. Wllklnton, T. MJton, C. K� e� ee, G. Phillip . J. Arnold, P. Oot� cn, J. Gilbert, J. Mendeville, R. Snyder. Coechet- C. Snyder, I. Coyer, G. Beta, C. Chjrvcey. C. Kevti. F, Underwood. Sow A- G. Hummel. I. Brendt, J. Teylor, D. Celdwell, J. Bennett, J. Celt, J. Lend, V. Ferreri, J. Re'bbtky. P. Colemen, K. Simpion. J. OeMerco. H. Young. D. Cerr, J Pre ton, J. Shepherd MARSHALL-----27 Morehead...........20 MARSHALL------6 Eastern Ky.........26 MARSHALL_____ 7 Toledo ........... 23 MARSHALL_____ 7 Quentico.......... 10 MARSHALL______0 Miami ............ 12 MARSHALL_____15 Louisville.........35 MARSHALL_____29 West. Michigan....35 MARSHALL.... 6 Bowling Green ..... 7 MARSHALL_____16 Kent State..........7 MARSHALL______0 Ohio Univ..........28 274 Won 2—Lost 8 The Thundering Herd football team had a disappointing 2-8 season, the school's first losing season in four years. After oponing with a 27-20 victory over rival Morehead Stato, Coach Charlie Snyder's gridders dropped seven straight before upending Mid-Amer-can Conference foe Kent State, 16-7. In the season final, MAC-Rival Ohio University stopped the Thundering Herd, 28-0, the lone shutout scored against MU during 1966. Snyder's mein problems wore a young defensive unit and inadequate quarterback play. Five sophomores started on defense, four in the backfiold perimeter. The young Thundering Herd did hold conference co champions Miami and Western Michigan close before bowing, 12-0 and 35-29, respectively. Two performers who starred throughout the dismal season wore senior running backs Andy Socha and Mickey Jackson. Socha led in rushing with 735 yards while being named first-team oll-MAC. The fleet-footed Jackson, who led in pass-receiving with 25 and scoring with 50 points, was placed on the conference runnerup team for the second straight year. 275 ru 277 278 279 281 283 basketball MARSHALL. ...no MARSHALL. ... 99 MARSHALL. ...70 MARSHALL. ...77 MARSHALL. .. 91 MARSHALL. ...85 MARSHALL. ...67 MARSHALL. ...105 AAARSHALL. ...112 MARSHALL. ...79 AAARSHALL. ....79 AAARSHALL. ...93 AAARSHALL. ...101 MARSHALL. ...97 284 Morris Harvey........87 Eastern Ky...........88 Ohio Univ............68 Morehead............ 84 Toledo ............. 103 Steubenville ........ 81 St. Francis..........73 Old Dominion.......103 Eastern Ky...........83 Bowling Green .... 74 Morris Harvey........86 Ohio Univ............94 St. Francis..........83 loyala (Chi.)........81 MARSHALL-----77 MARSHALL___ 73 MARSHALL____96 MARSHALL____98 MARSHALL----65 MARSHALL_____89 MARSHALL____66 MARSHALL----77 MARSHALL____68 MARSHALL___ 77 •MARSHALL____70 •MARSHALL___119 •MARSHALL___ 78 •MARSHALL____76 Florida State ......71 Western Mich......61 Toledo............. 81 Morehead ......... 112 Kent State..........61 Bowling Green .... 85 Miami ............. 61 Miami ............. 62 Wostcrn Mich......67 Kent State..........76 Villanova ..........68 Nebraska............88 Marquette...........83 Rutgers ........... 93 m U. 8ow I, X Otwton. O'Antoni. [ . Blankanthip. K. BUrkacKp. O. $«app. � ■ 2i I. 5. Way, J. 0 vkJK n, j. Jordan, M. Wataon, G Sion . 8. AJbn, J. «� BASKET 6AU. Row tow 8 d«L t. Johnaon Baam Malian, B Ellis Johnson's Thundering Herd cagcrs were the toast of the 1966-67 sports year. Besides finishing the school's best basketball season in 11 years, 20-$. The Thundering Herd grabbed 10 wins in 12 MAC games to capture second-place and made Marshall's first appearance in the National Invitational Tournament in New York at Madison Square Garden. Johnson and his youngsters made the NIT trip an exciting one. winning over Villanova, 70-68, and Nebraska, 119-88, beforo losing in the semi-finals to Marquette, 83-78, and the consolation to Rutgers, 93-76. In the romp of Nebraska MU established two NIT marks-most points and most field goals by one team in a contest. Scoring sensation George Stone pumped in 46 points that night, highest by a collegiate player in Madison Square Garden this year, leading the Herd during the season was its iron man five of forwards Stone and Bob Redd, guards Dan D'Antoni and Jim Davidson, end centor Bob Allen. Stone, pacing MU in its lato season drive of 13 wins in the last 16 games, including triumphs over MAC champ Toledo, 96-81, and Loyola of Chicago, 97-81, topped in scoring with 684 points for a 24.4 average. The 6-7 Covington, Ky. star, finishing 15th in the nation's scoring race, captured All-MAC and All-NIT durng the season. Captain Bob Redd made the first-team All-MAC while Allen was named to the conference runnerup squad. Allen, 6-9 rebounding wizard, came on strong in the Herd's second half rush to average 13.8 carooms per game, good for 17fh on the nation. 286 287 289 291 n.i.t. 293 294 wrestling WRESTtlNG— Row I: R. Aiello, R. Ptduni, ft, Adklni, M. Ellison, 0. Grcerho-.se, J. Mollzworth. Row 2: t. PreUz. C. Smlrh, I. lego . B. W.IlKe, S. Foster. W. Dreger, T. Dotson. 296 The wrestlers had a 2-9 slate, though improvement over the 1-11 mark of the season before. Victories for Ed Prelaz's grapplers were over Cincinnati and West Liberty College. In the conference tournament, the Thundering Herd finished last for the second consecutive year. Sophomore standout Richard Aiello gave MU fans something to cheer about by winning nine of eleven matches, one of the best records in school history. 297 I baseball r BAStBAU—Row I; T. Stimp� oo, C. Yonkef, J. Fenluizo. C. Nthon, E. RidjjnM. T. Pfke. ). Mwuf, a Evtni. Row 2: J. Cook, T. H� rn� , D. RocVKold, J. Simnim, B. Halo, J. OinwWdle, B. Blevins, P. Holley, 8. Dillon. 0. Htftley, M. FuOe ron, S. MJ'W� . 300 One of the biggest surprises was the Thunder-ir g Herd Baseballers who had a 11-12 season mark and 4-5 record in the tough Mid-American Conference. New coach Jack Cook, using only three seniors in the starting lineup, came close in bringing Marshall its first diamond season since the 1959 Herd team ended 12-10. The Herd opened with four consecutive losses, won their next three, then lost three before straightening themselves out. One of the season's highlights was a two-game sweep of conference foe Toledo. Pitchers Paul Holley and Tom Harris were the leaders of the Thundering Herd's assault, lemley batted .306 and was tops on the team in three other categories. Holley both closed with 4-4 records, but lefthander Holley had a sparkling 2.05 ERA. 301 302 304 305 track TRAC — e� I. U ftfm. M- JkUo . D. Scfb� c«h, H. Sohnton. i. Gmi, p. Col m n, M. .'oifphi flow J.- g. Berry, 6. Smith. P Wtl P. I owe. N. Nicked, t. Our tee Abtenl: G Prefer. C P f K- Simpmi, J. Sierkey. B. WJVr, T. WilUntoo. The Herd track squad set eight school records during a 5-3 season, but still finished last in the conference spring meet, scoring only four points. Mentor Michael Josephs' thinclads began their regular season with four straight victories, including one over the University of Kentucky, and then dropped three of their last four dual meets. In the spring meet at Bowling Green, MU's four points came on a fourth-place by the mile relay team. 306 310 CROSS COUNTRY—Row T: 0. Howe, G. Purer, 5. Redclift. Row 2.- M 2o� eph� . E. Jed ton, E. Berry. J. lowe, B. Smirh, R. DuMeo. cross country The Cross-Country squad, coached by Michael Josephs, won three dual meets and lost four during the 1966 season. 8uf, in the MAC meet at Toledo, tl 6 Cross Country team finished dead last. Co-Captain Gary Prater paced the harriers and had the best time of the season on a four-mile course— 20:48. 311 tennis TENNIS—Sow I, J. Noble. C. Wdvortoa T. Chodwic . M. Johnioa. Sow 2: P. Hoynet, T. McCIvre, 0. Wtrnie, K. Bl� rk«r� hip John Noble's tennis team ended with a 2-10-1 season and tallied no points in the MAC Spring Meet for a cellar finish. The two wins during the season came against Xavier and Morris Harvey. Captain Craig Woiverton, Tom McClure and Doug Warner grabbed four victories apiece despite another lackluster tennis year. 313 314 GOIF—Row 1; R, Sh p«rd. P. Doo� id. Jr., C. Mobbi. K. 6®� «n, 8. Gtthtm. Row 2: J. Billie. V. Might, J. Certer. B People . W Wfak. The biggest letdown of the sports year of '66-'67 was the Thundering Herd golfers, defending conference champions. Buddy Graham's linksmen started slowly but entered the Spring Meet with all-3 record in season matches, 8-1 in MAC action. But, then disaster struck! The golfers finished fifth in the spring championships, a far cry from a predicted second-straight title. Sonior eexaptain Pete Donald was one of the bright spots, however, as he won a first-team birth on the All-MAC team. Donald was consistent throughout the regular season, also, as he led MU with a 76.2 average per round. V varsity cheerleaders 317 CHtERlEADERS—C Oontbon. 8. The , J. Jehnior. $ ionn. 0. G. H4ftm� n intramurals Sigma Phi Epsilon steamrolled its way to the intramural sports trophy with a total of 631 points, the most ever scored by one team in the school's intramural history. Among the first places capturod by the Sig Eps during the year were in football, handball singles and doubles, foulshooting and volleyball. Following the Sig Eps in the intramural standings were Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity with 335 points and the independent Fire organization with 280. Finishing fourth end fifth were Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity with 179 tallies and Lambda Chi Alpha who gathered 154 points. 318 . ' I NTRAMURAt CHAMPIOMS-t. Ummom, pMt of S«; Of. Dalle , intr mvr«l difftlof. 0. Uf . pf«i «t SPf; Deo Roelhcld «nd 6 II Pfeil. dftc'oo ol in. 319 % $ 2%sZs$S 2% %%$X $% § 2 2 Z nMsSU n SliSi % M i $ i s' Ii -i It J 5 Jl a 15 S11 llli!ljlili!ili 3SSS33?S3533ftgSSSaS85Sa853R3a383538388a83S When it comes to fashion, you know what you want . . . and we have it. THE SMART SHOP Downtown Huntington . . . just ask any coed. 323 index Burnley. Donna C......................... 101 Burnt, Cheryl � ........................... 84 Bvth. Una Jane ........................... 61 Bucher. Karl T........................... 247 8uto, Albert B......................... 268 8yert. William F......................... 128 CeM, Sharon L ............................ 85 Caldwell. Dennit M....................... 274 Call, Janell ............................ 128 Call, lee Whiter .................. 221. 245 Campbell, Barbara ....................... 225 Campbell, Jamet F. ...................... 101 Campbell, Peony J........................ 101 Campbell. Robert H.................. 61, 225 Canterbury, Donna ....................... 128 Cantley, Mary jo ......................... 61 Capodlfrrro, linda ................ 128, 262 Caputo. Petrine R........................ 128 Car an name. Gregor ...................... 28 Carey, Martha Arn ........................ 61 Caray. Patricia ■ .................. 85, 243 Camel, Janit Ann ........................ 128 Carney, Dwight D......................... 257 Carr. Donald f........................... 274 Carroll. Sandra ......................... 103 Carter, Herlin .......................... 300 Carter, jamet 0.......................... 308 Carter, larry G.......................... 258 Cettell. Chariot R....................... 749 Cattle, Gloria j......................... 103 Cetelutch, Dorotha ...................... 103 Caudill, Martha J........................ 103 Chadwick. Ihotrat T. .................... 312 CKalin, Harry T. ........................ 262 Chelin, Peggy Jane ...................... 223 Chappell, Karen 8 ....................... 128 Cherrlngton, lltbe ...................... 129 Chirico. Frencet ........................ 230 Clagg. Timmy Dale ....................... 129 Clark, Oavld W. ......................... 221 Clerk, Samvel E.......................... 103 Clark, Oreo P............................ 244 Clark ion, Nancy ........................129 Clay, Faye H.......................... 103 Clay. Jeno Ann ....................... 262 Clay, linda A. ....................... 262 Clay, Sylvia J......................... 85 Clement. Nadine ......................... 61 Clendenin. lolt J....................... 103 CUne, Keren lee ......................... 85 Cline. Richard ......................... 129 Cobb. Peggy Ann ........................ 227 Cogar. Connell .......................... 61 Cohee. jamet A.......................... 103 Colamaco, John M.'...................... 221 Colby, William H........................ 2S« Cole, linda C............................ 61 Cole. Nancy lou ........................ 129 Coleman, Paritt M................. 274, 304 Coleman, Rudy B.................... 85, 264 Coilint. Iheda R......................... 61 Commer, Sylvia I. ...................... 129 Condon. Robert W.................. 250, 257 Cone. Terence M......................... 129 Conley, linda j......................... 129 Conner, Jo Ellen ........................ 85 Conner, Joyco Edna ..................... 103 Conner, larry .................... 129, 257 Cook. Freda Ann ........................ 129 Coon. William Ray ....................... 61 Cooper, Patricia J...................... 129 Con an to, louit J...................... 221 Cottrill, Donald C................ 240. 266 Coughenour, Mary K...................... 129 Covrtt, Raymond .................. 129, 245 Covert, Bernice f........................ 61 Cow let, Patrick J...................... 263 Cox, Hamel Haynea ....................... 61 Cox. louito L .......................... 129 Cox. Pritcille .................... 63. 224 Cox. Stanley A. ........................ 129 Crabtree, Beth ......................... 103 Craddock, loul ...................... 129 Craig. Janet Bell ....................... 63 324 Cramer, D. Kay 223 Crank. Judith I 129 Cram. Patricia A 63 Crewt, Gregory 85 Crickard, Georg M. 250 Crookahankt. 8. K 129 Crook thank , linda 129 Cuvnngham. Don R 225 Cunningham, Sally 129 Cutter. Robert R 129 Cyrut, Ann Matcm Cyrua, Paula D Dalfonto. Raymond 223 Dalton, Joyce Ann Darden. Felix 2x8, 250 Danford, Harry E Daniel. Judy V 103 Darielt, Donna G Dankmyer, William Dantoni. lewlt J 284 David ton, Jamet A . . . 304. 284 Oavie. Robert S 85. 241 Davie. Ihomat H 245 Davit, Cynthia J Davit, Donna Kay Davit, George P 104 Devh, Jeffry Bing Davit, Judy Dawton, Joe E Dtwton. Judith Kay Dean, linda K Deffet. linda Jane Demarco. John M. Oemorett. Nancy C 63 Demyan, Betty J Oevaughn, Ira B Dick, David E Dillon, Richard I Dinwlddie, Walter ................... Otbrow, Diane V. .................... Dlugot. Mary E.................. 104. Dork. Jr. C..................... 263, Oobrieh. Rha M. ...................... Dodton. Ronal-d G.................... Donald. Peter M. Jr............. 264, Oonohoe. Jerome E...................... Doriot. Francet F...................... Doraey. Steven E....................... Dofton, Nancy lov ..................... Dotton. Paul David .................... Dot ton. Sandra I...................... Dotton. Thome lee .................... Dovthar, Robert M...................... Downey, Geo ........................... Draughon, Alice L ..................... Dreger, William M................. 249, Drummond. Jamet F. .................... Drummond, Roger 8...................... Dud'ey, Peyton M. ..................... Duffy, Betty Ellen .................... Dunfee, Roger A. ................. 315. Dunford, Herbert F..................... Dunlap, Jamet H........................ Eagle. John E.......................... Eakle, David lee ...................... Earlet, Gregory ....................... Fatter. Doogltt L ..................... Echolt. Diana R........................ Eddy, Mary Beth ....................... Edington, Stephen ..................... Edmundt, Shirley O..................... tdwaedt. Diana Sue ........... 86, 231, Edwardt. Madalin A..................... Effron. Vivian L ...................... Eggleton. Wilma 0...................... Elkin . Wlllit M....................... Elliton, Harry R....................... Elmore, Donald E....................... Engle, J. Michael ..................... Engle, Marcia Jo ...................... Epllng, B'enda Jo ..................... Cpbng, Gaynell ........................ Erwin, lucy J.......................... Cvant. Catherine J..................... Compliments of HOBS SHOES Famous Brands for Lass Ladies' and Men's Shoes $04 Fourth Ave. Fiona: 523-4765 B F. Goodrich W Tuimn smts I STETTLER TIRE COMPANY Incorporated 13)1 Third Are. HunUngfon. W. Ve. 3?5 838853 SRSSSSRSSSgSagSSSSgSgSS gSSSggSgSggSSSSSSS gaS X 0 “O 3§8S353ag3|SSS5SS8SgaSS3SSR23SS53gS88g8S823g8R Complimantt of JACK DIAL SPORTING GOODS. INC. acrou from campus COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG'S RESTAURANT Uio Huntington Area's Fa-nily Dining Center EASTUN HEIf.HTS Compliments and Best Wishes E. P. LEACH SONS, INC. —Gonorel Contractors— ★ ★ Huntington. West Virginia lhp (Oxfnrfc Soubp CLOTHIERS I9f5 929 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Telephone 5236061 Sorving Traditionally Minced Gontlomen Since 1965 GOLD'S ESSO SERVICE US St. 5 6 A . Phona 525-4491 JOYCE'S YARNS «« U6HT STREET • Yarns and Accessories • Hour Weei Days 16-4:30 • Hours Sat. 16—2:30 n� '. s� s o 327 fcfc2Sfcg=tsS3 = 2 AVIS RENTA CAR WISE JEWELERS. INC. 917 Fourth Av . Huatfcgton. W. V«. Compfimonti of MORGAN'S INC. 1024 4th Avo. 523-7477 Complimonh of FRANK'S SANDWICH SHOP 1521 4th Avo. 529-7581 '’■fy) uq£fc TV. mm !••! vm iron 3rd AVE. t 15th ST. 525-4532 SIIjOO PLUS II PER MILE TRI-STATE AIRPORT 453-1845 Incorporated 915 FIFTH AVE. HUNTINGTON. W. VA. 25701 329 index Martin, Rebecca .. Mateo, Jacqueline Maaon, Nadean Sue Mousy. Card n A.............. 267. Matheny. Paul A ............... 92. Maynard. Dana P.................... Maynard. Deanna L ................. Maynard. Bichord 0................. Mayoa'd, Ronald J.................. Wares. John ....................... McBride. Jewel A. ................. McCarthy, Jenet L ................. McCUnohon. Coal E.................. McClanahan. Jerry ................. McChmg. Mary I..................... McClure. Pomelo A. ........... 250, McClure. Shrley J.................. McOu'e. Thom at (. ................ WcComot, Paulo I................... McComla. Cory E. .................. McCormick, Michael ................ McCowrt, lew it B.................. McCoy, Barbara Am ................. McCoy, James A..................... McCoy, Mark S. .................... McCoy, Nancy E. ...................... McCoy. Willa Fay .................. McCulough. Biro F............. 266. McCutcheon, Janarte ............... McDonald. B. Kelvin ............... McDowell E. Jamea ................. McOlone. Clyde I................... McGonagle, Anno C.................. McKelvey. Marvin W................. McLaughlin T. ..................... McMahon. Sandro L ................. McMillan. Jamea 0.................. McNamara. John .................... McNclah. See ( Wn ................... McVey. George 1............... 250, Meedewa. ftleda C.................. Meadowa. Fran Wade ................ Meedewa. Jeanette ................. Meadowa. lewreire ................. MelaeJ. Jan. W..................... Meiarerhant. Sharo ................ Melon. Caroline ........................ 222 Melton, Nancy lynn ...................... 92 Mercer, Brenda K. ................ 112, 229 Mered th, Unde G........................ 112 Meet, Connie Dee ....................... 245 Metaeramirh, Paul ...................... 161 Metainger. Earnest ..................... 112 MidkiFf. Diana S. ....................... H2 Miller, Beverly A. ..................... 164 Miller. Brenda ................... 144. 265 Miller, Chorlet L ...................... 261 MJler, Dennia L .................... 274 Miller, Donne L .................... 144 Miller, George 0.............. 72. 24 . 249 Miller, Jamea .......................... 257 Miller. Michael. ....................... 145 Miller. Nancy .......................... 145 Miller. Shirley Y..................... 72 Miller, Steven K.....................300 Miller. Thomat M......................... 72 Miller, Wiliam l........................ 112 Milligan, linda S..................... 14$ Mill . RondeJI G......................... 72 Modeate, Arnold B........................ 92 Moilohan, Rebecca ....................... 72 Mooney. Will am ......................... 93 Moore. Barbara Kay ..................... 112 Moore. Donra Kay ....................... 243 Moor., Edward ........................... 72 Moore, Lawrence A. ...................... 72 Moore, Rebecca ......................... 250 Moo'e, Shelia .................... 145. 230 Morgan. Barbara M....................... 223 Morgan. Brenda Kay ..................... 145 Morgan, Mar ie. S ................ 122. 265 Morgan, Paula Ann ...................... 145 Morley. Richard L ....................... 93 Morria, Katherine ...................... 112 .Morria. Unde M. ....................... 222 Morriaon. laretfa ...................... 145 Morrow. Deborah J....................... 112 Mow. Jackie Ue .............. 267, 263, 228 Mullina. Judith ........................ 147 Murdock, Thomai M....................... 257 Murphy. Bobby G.......................... 72 Murphy. Jr. Jamet E..................... 113 144 111 111 763 262 . 71 . 71 . 92 111 300 226 . 69 257 257 . 69 249 . 92 312 143 . 71 250 25B . 71 143 143 . 71 . 71 22B 143 220 261 . 71 143 111 274 144 257 144 . 92 . 257 111 112 . 71 112 263 112 330 V.vth, Dianna L Myeta. W.lliam T Nagy. David Allen .... Nall, llabeth Ann . 26$ 243 74, 260 Ph il pa. Gene Ph-Hipe, Linda G 93 220. 221 PSaipa. Vicki L 296 .. 149. 257 147 “ 274 Oxley. Cheryl Parker. Dennia M Poe. Dennia 149 Pertley. Carl Jr 149 GsO Ann 115 Porter, Cheryl Dee HUNTINGTON ALLOY THe INTERNATIONAL HUNTINGTON, W f c nCXH cvcvicc INCO $ {jJ O « -5 i iOj ;o« w“v S : ’■.j!Hiini iiiHiiiHifil]iil MiiiIM „ tfi;i|iSili� iUii'Ui ???rS§?s§S--r225s Sg 88«ssg«22 Sft8£ £8 8l i! IS; M i!!! !i i i I i i I s I j 11 :; i 1 itf i j!!! ; GRADUATION! MAKE THEIR DAY A HAPPY ONE WITH A GIFT FROM . . . THE GIFT STORE OF HUNTINGTON Some of th© photographs appearing in the 1967 Chief Justice were provided by the Marshall University Parthenon, the Hunting-ton Publishing Company, and the Associated Press, The CJ staff would like to thank these people for their wondorful cooperation. HUNTINGTON TRUST SAVINGS BANK ’� N(I( ttltNDUMSS IS A TIAOIIION ' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES • Iwi • H m« l-yo.iwH Loom • Av o loom « D'.i l« Jut 529-3021 llth ST. AT 4th AVE rm niiim index Starkey, Jamet C .................. 315, 304 Sl l«n, Bonnie Jo ........................ 79 Staton. Icil« J.......................... 118 Steahly, Judith G......................... 79 Stephen . Jack .......................... 258 Stephentoo, 5. K......................... 118 Stepp. Orville tee ...................... 284 Steppe, Patricia A. ..................... 118 Stewart, Carol Ann ...................... 225 Stewart, Douglat F....................... 249 Slimpton, Thom t H....................... 300 Stineipeing, Barb ...................... 156 Stimatt, William ........................ 224 Slone, Donne Kay ......................... 97 Slone, George Ed ........................ 284 Struck. Virginia G....................... 156 Sturgeon. Sharon L ...................... 156 Sturgei, Arlen E......................... 156 Svllivin, Douglat ....................... 225 Sulliven, Jamet N................... 79, 221 Su-nmort, Jamet P........................ 300 Summer , Phylll J....................... 156 Sumner. Carolyn J........................ 118 Sunderland, Sandra ....................... 79 Swenton. Charlet 1....................... 248 Swearingen. lee B........................ 156 Szakt, Alin D............................ 156 T.lbert, Teddy .......................... 156 Tawney, Jane E..................... 79. 267 Teyloe, Bevrily A...................... 156 Taylor. Conttance ........................ 79 Teyloe, Helen f.......................... 225 Teyloe. Jeme� G.......................... 156 Teyloe, Jim Conrad ...................... 274 Todford. Mary C.......................... 120 Terry, Werren G.......................... 262 Then. .Mery E...................... 267, 228 I bom , Bennie ......................... 274 Thomat, Rebecce M.................. 120, 230 Thompton, Glenn f....................... 120 Thompson, Jam D........................ 120 Thomptem, J� nyth E. ..................... 120 Thompton. Lonnie G....................... 156 Ihompton, M ey L ....................... 120 Thompton, Stephen ...................... 156 Thornbury, There ..................... 120 Tlngler, Judy Suo ....................... 79 Tipton, P ule J......................... 120 Tolley, Martha J........................ 157 Toney, Jamet M.......................... 249 Torrence, J mei H....................... 274 Town , Di ne 1.................... 226, 242 Tficy, Jamet W. ......................... 97 Tr doe. Nauav lou ..................... 161 Troll. Geraldine ....................... 157 Tr«mm ll, Dennt L ...................... 258 Trammell, Gary Ray ...................... 79 Trammell, Gwendoly ...................... 79 Triplett, tarry A....................... 229 Trot per. Jam V....................... 157 Truicott, David E........................ 79 Tucker, A. Darrell ..................... 120 Tucker, louana ......................... 157 Tuefl, Robert A.......................... 97 Tudy, Sally ............................ 157 Turfcovich. Ann L ....................... 97 Turley, Jan Ann ....................... 120 Turley, Janet ........................... 97 Tygrelt, Robert A....................... 79 Tyree, Boni-a lee ...................... 122 Underwood, Barbara ...................... 97 Upfon. Mary ............................ 157 Vemey, AUrylten J........................ 97 Vaughan, Carla J........................ 226 Veld, Leonard W......................... 122 Vincent Kathy L ........................ 122 Wacowtkl, Trance ...................... 157 Wagner. Charle L ...................... 231 Wagner, Karen Sue ...................... 237 Wa'do, Junior V......................... 122 Waldron, Diana ......................... 242 Wa ter. David H.......................... 79 Waller, Frederick ................ 122. 257 Walker, Thom L ........................ 97 Wa’lace, Bruce D............. 274. 304. 296 334 Wall , Kara E........................... 80 Weller, tynda Faye ..................... 80 Walter , Donald R....................... 97 Walton, Helen K......................... 97 Ward, William M........................ 157 Warivel, Jame ........................ 257 Warner. Doug! 5. .............. 262. 312 Wat on, G. Michael .................... 284 Watt . Diana Ruth ..................... 157 Way, Fred Ernavt ...................... 244 Waybright. Diane D..................... 222 Wayne, Way man J....................... 157 Webb. Carolyn lee ...................... 80 Webb. Oaboe.h Ann ..................... 157 Webb, Karen Key ........................ 97 Webb. Patricia A. ..................... 157 Webb. Sue Ann ......................... 157 Weddell, Sheryl D....................... 80 Wei , Margaret G...................... 157 Welcher. Petricia ..................... � 22 Wellman, Keith D....................... 250 Well . Gordon leo ..................... 258 Well , Sharyn Kay ................ 97, 229 Wendell, Unde Sue ..................... 159 We if n. Charlene ..................... 159 Wheatley, Jenet ........................ 80 Wheeler, Donald ft. .................... 80 Wheeler, Freelan D..................... 258 White. Beverly J........................ 97 White, Doug! 8........................ 80 White, Patricia L ...................... 97 Whiteman, Pamela S..................... 159 Wick, Warren W. ....................... 308 WiJcox. Rickey D....................... 159 Wilkin . Robert H ..................... 244 Wit Vinton, lynne ...................... « Wilk,n on. Thom at............... 274. 304 WAV . Phillip ......................... 159 Wilk . Stephen M ....................... 97 Willey, Janet lou ..................... 91 William . Charle ...................... «« William , Jame M. ..................... 80 William , Mary F..................... Witrnt. Michael ..................... WRKten, Francino .................... v rlton, Betbar K................... Wilton, Baibar ft................... Wilton, Bonnie C..................... Wilton, Daniel E..................... Wilton, David M...................... Wilton. Mary W....................... Wilton, Trudy ....................... Wilton, WiUom ....................... W,! oo. Woodrow O.................... Winter, Keith 8...................... Winter, Ruth lee .................... Wlrth, Stephen ...................... Witc, AUrgaret E..................... Wit man, Raymond T................... Wither, Richard ..................... Wit'ntky. Mary E .................... Wither . Robert C.................... Wolverton, lyl C. .................. Womack. Ann J........................ Woodard, Jan L ..................... Woodbum. Jan L ................ 267, Wooron. Jame R...................... Workman, Joan ....................... Workman, Sharon I.................... Wright, Albert V, ................... Wright, Nancy ....................... Wtyatdd, Sha-on J.................... Woe rich, Joteph A................... Yeager, Glen Roy .................... Yonker, Charle R............... 264, York. Deborah Dee ................... York, Sandra Kay .................... York, William E...................... Young. Jam E....................... Young, Jr. Herbert .................. Young, Romano Jean .................. Yunaw. Roger lane ................... ZhookoM, Philip ..................... Zinter. Anthony W.................... COMPLIMENTS OF MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT C© 0 %- W® Co ? Q e 1 � Sc s N Types of Military Programs Available 1. Two-Year Program 2. 3. Two-Y am 4. Four-'l persh; For further information contact the Professor of Science, Room 217, Gulliclcson Hall. ■ V--. I P9 RW6S lining 335 336 commencement 1 967 Marshall University's 130th Commencement was the largest in the history of the institution. Undergraduate and graduate degrees were awarded to 1,054 students. An honorary Doctor of lows Degree was bestowed upon Dr. John Frank Bartlott, who retired later in the year after serving as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1945 and on the Marshall faculty for 35 years. 337 HENRY S. WINGATE Chairman and Chief Officer Th© International Nickel Company In his commencement address The Businessman Mr. Wingate called on the graduates to face your conscience and yourself and ask these questions time and again.- How can I really pay my way here? Am I worth what my chosen endeavor is paying me and what society is doing for me? Am I finding a way in everything I do to perform and make a contribution to the outer limits of my abilities? If you keep asking yourself these questions and if you will keep acting on them in accordance with the dictates of your conscience, then you will give more than you have received, and in the process, the world will move forward and you individually and those who have placed their bets on you will have a great life. 339 Editorial Advisor JAMES A. MARTIN, DIRECTOR Information and Publication! Financial Advisor RICHARD D. VASS University Treasurer TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY T � Wo.fcf� B t fti'be . A.-.