Morris Harvey College - Harveyan Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:

Vv. • Walter- •Mm ' Ml|| ► • Ip % ■ jaJM . Bv v Il t |Kj£53r33JP5 AS i ' fc j®Vj - JBK rr «. W- HHiji L — ' M tienc wittcU ' tfouc t c 0 0 0 1 I place CeoMfy . . 0 )fCwU @otleye . . . Morris Harvey’s new $1,600,000 structure invaded the skyline during 1951 in a history-making episode of visionary magnitude. Charleston reached way down deep into her pockets to build a school un- equaled in adaptability, accessability, and just “plain ability” anywhere in the state of West Virginia. The new building, said to be the east wing of a gigantic college in the future, reaches a height of four stories in the center section. It is 350 feet long and from 35 to 125 feet in width. It is designed to serve as six buildings in one, with two separate air conditioning systems. Other features include: a spa- cious portico on the river front; a large reception hall adjoining the portico; a chapel; an auditorium with a full-size stage and a seating capacity of 1,000; three large elevated lecture rooms; a large library; a student union; mechanical room; laboratories and classrooms. Cost of the building has been largely met through two fund-raising campaigns. Although the people of Charleston have contributed generously, it is be- lieved that more than $100,000 will be needed to complete the building and to provide equipment. The students of Morris Harvey are justly proud of this, the first permanent administrative structure on the campus. It is the personification of the cul- tural heritage of Kanawha Valley; it is the stanch assertion that Morris Harvey is here to stay. 7ft ic Sd. (Zuwuf “A college diploma may be an indica- tion but it is not an education, ” Bishop Wilburn C. Campbell told Mortis Harvey College mid-term graduates at commence- ment exercises Tuesday, January 2j. The 56 graduates and several hundred guests listened intently to the head of the West Virginia Diocese of the Episcopal church. The graduates then marched to the front and received their coveted degrees from Dr. Leonard Riggleman, Morris Harvey president, who made the presen- tation on behalf of the college board of trustees. T welve members of the graduating class completed their college work with honors. They are: Summa Cum Laude— William E. Robbin and Thelma Jean Cerutti ; Cum Laude-W esley Aitken, Oliver Worley , James Hughes, Henry Hoy, Gertrude Gardner, Mabel Gross, Anita Harpold, Ruth Rogers, Irene Smith, and Dwight Musser. Members of the graduating class, fac- ulty, guests and friends attended a recep- tion in the cafeteria following the com- mencement program. Se UM4 THOMAS ADAMS, B. S. Business Administration, Z ta Kappa, Blackfriars, Cheerleader, Choir, Sen- ior Class Vice President, Methodist Student Move- ment, Who’s who in American Colleges. WESLEY A1TKEN, A. B. Social Science, Ministerial Association, Choir. HARRY ANDREWS, B. S. Secondary Education. ENE1L BAILEY, B. S. Accounting. HELEN BECKELHEIMER, B. S. Elementary Edu- cation, Future Teachers of America. CLARENCE BERNER, B. S. Business Management WILLIAM BLAKE, B. S. Chemistry, Chi Beta Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa. SHIRLEY ANNE BOWMAN, B. S. Chemistry, Ph Lambda Tau (President), Chi Beta Phi, Choir Chemistry Assistant. GEORGE BOOTH, B. S. Accounting. WILLIAM BOULDIN, B. S. Business Managemen Zeta Kappa. EDWIN BRANSTETTER, A. B. Religion, Minish rial Association, Methodist Evangelistic Team. BERNARD BURKA, A. B. Social Science, Phi Sil ma Phi, Blackfriars. JOHN BURTON, B. S. Business Management, PI Sigma Phi (Vice President), Homecoming Dire tor 1949-50, Who’s Who in American Colleges. MARTHA BURTON, B. S. Secondary Educatio Alpha Mu, Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Counc Choir, Wesley Foundation, Who’s Who in Amc ican Colleges. JAMES BYRD, B. S. Secondary Education, Varsi Roclrpthall Vfll ' sit.V Club. WILMA CARNEY, B. S. Secondary Education. WILLIAM CATLETT, B. S. Chemistry. THELMA CERUTTI, B. S. Secondary Education, Phi Lambda Tau, Future Teachers of America, Newman Club. HAZEL CHILDRESS, B. S. Mathematics, Chi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma. CALVIN CLAYPOOL, B. S. Secondary Education, Varsity Club. nAVID CLELAND, A. B. Economics, Debate Team (President), Phi Sigma Phi, Student Council (Vice President), Pan-Hellenic Council, Who’s Who in American Colleges. EDWARD CURRY. A. B. Political Science, Phi Sigma Phi, Debate Team, Student Council, Busi- ness Manager Harveyan, Associate Editor Comet, Assistant Business Manager Comet, Who’s Who in American Colleges, Harveyan Board. HENRY CUSTER, B. S. Business Management. JOHN DANIU, B. S. Biology. ROBERT DAWSON, B. S. Secondary Education, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club. MELVIN DEAN, A. B. Religion, Ministerial Asso- ciation. CHARLES DAHLIN, A. B. Music, Zeta Kappa, Blackfriars, Choir. EVELYN DOLLENMAYER. B. S. Business Manage- ment, Alpha Mu, Pan-Hellenic Council, Wesley Foundation. FRANK DOMOKOS, B. S. Secondary Education, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club. HERNDON DRESSLER, A. B. Social Science. JAMES EATON, A. B. Social Science, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Club, Harveyan Sports Editor, Comet Sports Editor. CHARLES EVANS, B. S. Elementary Education, Future Teachers of America, Association of Child- hood Education. JAMES FOWLER, A. B. Political Science. GERTRUDE GARDNER, B. S. Elementary Educa- tion. JACK GENTRY, B. S. Music, Choir, Band. JOHN GENTRY, B. S. Business Administration. GALE GIVENS, B. S. Business Management. MARY LOU GOAD, B. S. Biology, Future Teachers of America. WILLIAM GOODWIN, B. S. Music, Choir, Band, President of Choir. WILLIAM GRIFFITH. A. B. Art, Zeta Kappa. EARL HALSEY, B. S. Social Science. ELAINE HAMILTON, B. S. Elementary Education, Future Teachers of America. JUNE HAMMONDS, B. S. Accounting. RUSSELL HENNEN, B. S. Business Management, Golf Team. DANIEL HIGGENS, B. S. Business Management. EDSEL HILL, B. s. Accounting. BENJAMIN HOLSTEIN, B. S. Business Adminis- tration. KELLIS HOWERY, B. S. Business Management. HENRY HOY, B. S. Business Management, Phi Sigma Phi. GRANT HUBBARD, B. S. Business Management. RAY ISAACS, B. S. Secondary Education. PHYLLIS JARRETT, B. S. Secondary Education, Zeta Mu Epislon, Women’s Athletic Association. RICHARD B. JAVINS. B. S. Business Administra- tion. BETTY JO JOHNSON, A. B. Voice, Choir, Minis- terial Association, Methodist Student Movement. DELPHIA JOHNSON, B. S. Elementary Education. JAMES KARR, B. S. Secondary Education, Sigma Delta Phi. GENE KIRK, B. S. Secondary Education. ROY KNAPP, B. S. Secondary Education. GINGER KOCH, B. S. Secondary Education, Sigma Iota Chi, Women’s Athletic Association, Cheer- leader, Who’s Who in American Colleges. ALICE KORSGEN, A. B. Sociology. HAROLD LAPARAL, A. B. Religion, Choir. NAZZA LEWIS, B. S. Elementary Education, Zeta Mu Epsilon, Newman Club, Future Teachers of America. ALFRED LILLY, B. S. Marketing ROBERT LINDSEY, A. B. Social Science. BETTY JO SURRETTE, B. S. Business Manage- ment, Alpha Mu, Blackfriars, Women’s Athletic Association, Choir. JAMES McINTYRE, a. B. Political Science, Black- friars, Phi Sigma Phi, Alpha Psi Omega, President of Student Council, Who’s Who in American Col- leges. EDWARD MEDZARENTZ, 3. S. Secondary Educa- tion, Varsity Football, Varsity Club (Vice Pres- ident). ALDEN MILLER, B. S. Accounting, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Accounting Society. MARSHALL MILLER, A. B. English, Choir, Minis- terial Association. DENNIS MORRISON. B. S. Accounting. RICHARD MUMMA, B. S. Accounting. LUCRETIA MYERS, B. S. Elementary Education. ELLA NEAL, A. B. Sociology, Future Teachers of America. JAMES NELSON, B. S. Accounting, Zeta Kappa, President of Freshman and Sophomore Classes. GEORGE NOEL. A. B. Economics. W AYNE PARSONS, B. S. social Science. GEORGE PAULEY. A. B. Religion, Ministerial As- sociation. glen PAULEY. B. S. Marketing, Zeta Kappa. r ii A PIERCE, A. B. Sociology, Women’s Athletic Association. Assistant Librarian. FRANK PLYBON, A. B. Music, Zeta Kappa, Choir, Methodist Student Movement. HEROLD PRATHER, B. S. Accounting. MAE HALL RADCLIFF. B. S. Elementary Educa- tion. ROSEMARY REED, B. S. Elementary Education. Alpha Mu, Choir, Future Teachers of America. EDWARD RIORDAN, A. B. Social Science, Varsity Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Varsity Baseball. ELOISE RILEY, B. S. Elementary Education, Phi Lambda Tau (Secretary), Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, Secretary and Treasurer of Pan- Hellenic Council. Choir. RICHARD ROBINSON, B. S. Marketing. ROBERT ROBINSON, B. S. Secondary Education, Phi Sigma Phi, Student Council, Junior and Sen- ior Class President, Pan-Hellenic Council, Comet Board, Harveyan Board, Who’s Who in American Colleges. WILLIAM ROBBINS, B. S. Biology. EDWARD ROCKWELL, B. S. Secondary Educa- tion, Varsity Club, Varsity Football. DONALD ROGAN, A. B. Social Science, Chi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Blackfriars, Who’s Who in American Colleges. RUTH ROGERS, B. S. Elementary Education. ELAINE ROTH, A. B. Sociology, Phi Lambda Tau (Secretary, Vice President), Women’s Athletic Association. BETTY RUSSELL, B. S. Secondary Education, Women’s Athletic Association, Majorette. DAVID SAYRE, A. B. Social Science. VIRGINIA SCOTT, B. S. Secondary Education, Sigma Iota Chi, Women’s Athletic Association. EMMA JEAN SIMPSON, B. S. Secondary Educa- tion, Zeta Mu Epsilon, Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation. PRESTON SMITH, B. S. Business Administration, Varsity Football. CHARLES SMOOT, B. S. Chemistry, Chi Beta Phi, Newman Club. JACK SURRETT, B. S. Secondary Education, Zeta Kappa. JOHN SWISHER. A. B. Art, Art Guild. PAUL TALBOTT, B. S. Secondary Education. DEMETRIOS TARROU, B. S. Secondary Education, Zeta Kappa, Future Teachers of America, Who’s Who in American Colleges. GROVER THOMAS, B. S. Business Management. BILLY THOMPSON, B. S. Marketing, Kappa Sigma Kappa. O’DELL THOMPSON, B. S. Secondary Education, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club. M TOMPKINS, B. S. Business Management, • T °Kappa Sigma Kappa. ROBERT TRAPASO, B. S. Business Administration. „,c THUMM, a. B. Sociology, Phi Lambda Tau, Ministerial Association. Choir. OLAF WALKER, B. S. Business Administration. WILLIAM WALKER, B. S. Business Administra- tion. rETTY JO WALTERS, B. S Biology, Phi Lambda Tau, Choir, Biology Assistant. DORIS WEBSTER, B. S. Secondary Education. JACK WILSON, A. B. Social Science, Ministerial Association. LOUISE WILSON, B. S. Mathematics. ROBERT WILSON, B. S. Business Administration. ROBERT WOLFE, B. S. Business Management, Var- sity Baseball, President Intermural Council. LILY WITHROW, B. S. Secondary Education. LEO YOUNG, B. S. Business Administration. ememfcuiace Pctet The academic year 1950-31 was superimposed upon a chrono} doubly punch drunk from the impact of Korea and Hadacol. Because of the former, registration was slightly down. Due latter, Morris Harvey spirit soared into the empyrean, with Golden Eagle eleven its brightest manifestation. With Anania and Hubbard establishing the most efkcienj nication since Morse ' s telegraph , and our Dewey earning plaudit, “ the noblest Romine of them all, Coach Kinc champs made national history. On October 15, punch, cakes and conviviality were gr the annual Tea given at the home of hospitable President Home-coming Day was celebrated with an ingenious harvest moon glinted on the well-deserved crown of Queen J Sadie Hawkins ' Day saw Mammy Miller ' s Abner gasping “Got to a polka-dotted miss quicker than you could sneeze Szeloisl Meanwhile, the band was blaring, the ensemble stringing) a] fessor Ewing ' s choir again proved that if you build a bet your neighbor , the world will beat a path to your oratoric Christmas was ushered in with community-minded was the plum pudding down than the inevitable State who — and Expliin why — led to the presentation of diplomas to fifty-six graduates. This col- orful ceremony was enlivened by an ambition -nudging address by Episcopal Bishop Wilburn C. Campbell. A courageous basketball team sparked by seniors Thompson and Byrd braved a combination of circumstances that “ shouldn ' t happen to Stalin to finish on the upgrade. Drama lovers enjoyed penetrating projections of the hilarious Hay Fever, The Biggest Thief in Town, and Oliver Shurtleff ' s justly eternal Everyman. Keeping their eyes on the ball, golfers, baseballers, and prom enthusiasts insured the success of those enterprises. Concurrently, a gleaming white temple reared its imposing head, ready to welcome a student body richly endowed to do justice to imperishable Morris Harvey traditions . — WALTER T. SHEA. U«U n4 WILLIAM ADAMS CHARLES ALVIS JOSEPH AMICK WILLIAM ARNETT BETTY ARTHUR IRENE AULTZ HARRY BALLARD JOYCE BELCHER SALLY BLAKE MARY BORDAS JULIA BOULDIN JOHN BOWYER BARBARA BOYLES GERALDINE BRADEN ERMA BROOKE JACK BURLINGAME WEBB CHENOWETH CHARLES CLELAND DONALD CLELAND LIBBY COOK JEANETTE COOPER RAYMOND DELBERT ANDREW DOMITROVICH RICHARD DOUGLAS KARL DUNLAP JOHN ELLIOTT HAROLD ELMORE GORDON FAIN ROBERT FORREN EVELYN FITZWATER ROBERT FRY PALMA GIVEN BESSIE GOAD EARL GOODMAN JAMES GODDARD ROY GRAYBEAL PAUL GROVES GOLDIE HODGES SUE HAMILTON DAVID HAMON WILLIAM HAMRICK SARAH HANKLA CAROLYN HAYMAN ROBERT HOFFMAN JOHN HOLDEN JUANITA HOWARD PAULINE HUNT ROBERT INGE IRIS JIMISON ANDERSON KINGSLEY MATTHEW KINSOLVING GENE KIRK ELMA LEWIS EARL LYNCH CLIFFORD McCRAY JAMES McKEE CARL McLAUGHLIN MACKIE MAZZELLA MAVIS MULLINS JOE PACIFICO LUKE PAPPAS RUSSELL PATRICK BOB JACK PAULEY CHESTER RAY ROSE REICHARDT albert reush D. T. RUBY RODNEY RUPERT DAVE SAMMS RAND SCHOOLFIELD JO ANN SCHULER HARDEN SCRAGG ROBERT SHAFER RANDAL SIBERT WALTER SHEA EARNEST SMITH GLEN SMITH KARL SMITH JIM SPANO GENE STEALEY ROY SUMMERS IRENE SZELONSKI ANNE THOMAS LILLIAN THOMPSON DAVID TOMPKINS PAUL TROTTER STEVE TURKOVICH DOROTHY TWOHIG FAYE TYREE SHERMAN VEALEY JOSEPH VEAZEY ANDREW VIGLIANCO BARBARA WAGNER JIM WAGNER LARRY WAMPLER ROBERT WELLS JOHN WHITING ROBERTA WILLS NANCY MAYS CARL WITHROW . „ BuildWS r ' ’Ss « £ ' ' sergeant a er, nt. VIRGINIA ACREE FLOYD BEAVER BILLIE BENNETT MARY BLACKWOOD ISHMAEL BANKS LEE BOGGS NEIL BRAKE DELORES BRAHAM NELLA BRANSCOME ROBERT BROOKS AVERLY BROWN KATHERINE BUTTERWORTH JOHN CALHOUN PANCO CANTLEY ROBERT CARTER EARL CASDORPH FAYE CAVENDER GERTA CAVENDER JAMES CARTER WILLIAM CHAMBERS PEGGY CHILTON MARY JO COCKRAN harry COGAN LOUISE COREY WALTER COUNTS ELEANOR CRIST HERBERT CUNNINGHAM GEORGE DAVIDSON GERALD DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS EDGAR DENT EVELYN DITOSTO GORDON DOUGLAS JO ANN DODD CHARLES DRAKE MARY K. DULING RICHARD EAST gail evnitz ALAN FARLEY Robert fitzwater WAYNE FLORENCE CLAYTON FONT ALBERT FRANK GARRED WILLIAM GOFF GLORIA GREEN VIRGINIA GROVES GENE GURTIS BETTY LOU HAMMER EUGENE HANNIGAN HAYWARD HARPER BENJAMIN HARRISON HENRY HATFIELD DARRELL HINELY DONALD HIX MARY SUE HOLDEN DEWEY HORTON HUBERT HUMPHREYS JOHN HUNDLEY B. F. (BOB) JARRELL WILLIAM JOHNSON PHYLLIS NEWHOUSE JOHN NORVELL LOLLY NUTTER ROBERT PARKER FRANCIS PARKS JO ANN PAULEY DONALD PETERSON IRIS PETREY BETTY PLYBON ROBERT POPP PAULINE PORTER RUSSELL RAINES OTTO REEMELIN LOU ANN RHODES JOHN RITTER BELFORD ROBERTS ALVER ROBERTSON MARY LOU SHANK EMMETT SHAFER MARY SHAFER LOIS SHIRLEY SHERMAN SKAGGS ERNEST SNYDER BETTY SOUTHWORTH FLOYD STEPHENS JIM STEPHENS WALTER SUMMERS DELORES TENNANT CLIFFORD WALKER BETTY TRUITT WILLIAM WALKER ADA WATTS JOHN WILLIAMS MARY WINTER DAVID WRIGHT SALLY WOODRUM NATHAN YERRID GLEN YOUELL PAUL ZAKAIB •••••• ( ||i ••••••• ' rir MUM •••� ♦� � � � � ••••!• ••• ' WVl FRESHMEN ARE A CURIOUS LOT when they first visit the Morris Harvey campus. They ask a lot of questions and meet a lot of different people. They make many new friends and are soon taken into the various organizations of the college. The spirit of cooperation and friendliness that thrives and grows here at Morris Harvey is personified by this picture (above) in which Junior Class President Glen Smith tours the campus with Freshman Pamelia McEldowney. THE TOUR IS PART of the new Freshman orientation program outlined by the Student Council for all incoming students. ' pxedAmett FRESHMAN CL a co Matlisiafgiv-r- ms ’ President, JACK ADAMS MARGARET ADAMS MONTA SUE ALSPAUGH AUBREY AMEY ALfCE ANDERSON GENE BALL BURVEN BOSSIE NORMAN BRAKE DANZEL BRANHAN LORRAINE BRANSCOME THOMAS BUMGARDNER JAMES BURGESS PAT CALDWELL DALE CAMPBELL JACK CASDORPH LOETTA CAVENDER FAITH CRAGHEAD WILLIAM CRIST JOAN CROCKETT WILLIAM CRUMB MAXINE COBB RALPH COLLINS JOAN COPENHAVER BILLIE DAVIS MARY ELLEN DEAN FRANK DEAREN MARY DITOSTO ROBERT DOUGLAS DORTHY EAST MARY EDDY LOIS EPES RICHARD EVANS WAYNE FLESHMAN JOYCE GILLENWATER JAMES GWINN JAMES HARLESS BETTY HARPER CHARLES HEDRICK JACK HENKEL THEODORE HOFFMAN NANCY HOLDEN CECIL HOSTETTEH PAT HOFFMAN EUNICE JOHNSON BONNIE JONES ROBERT JOYCE NORMAN KESSEL SHERMAN KING GEORGIA KIRK DONNA KNAPP BARBARA LAZENBY CLIFTON MADDOX FRANCES MARASA TWILA MATICS BETTY McCRARY J. W. McCORMICK GEORGE McCOY JOHN McCORMICK PAMELIA McELDOWNEY JAMES MELMIGE MARGARET MILES WANDA MORGAN GEORGIA MULLENS HENRY MULLINS BETTY O’DELL MARLOW O’DELL MARGARET PRICE PAUL PICKERING VIRGINIA POLING WEADIMIR RASTRIGIN JANE RICHARDSON CLIFFORD ROBINSON VIRGINIA RUTLEDGE DAVID SADD CLAUDE SEACRIST CARROL SELBE CHARLES SHDEED DONNA SHIELDS ROWLAND SHOCK HAROLD SIMPKINS THOMAS SIMMS JEAN SLAVEN JOHN SULLIVAN RUTH STEADMAN DORTHY SWEENEY BETTY THOMPSON DOUGLAS TILLEY EARL TINNEY LAWRENCE WALKER GLORIA WASHBURN HARRIET WHITE JAMES WHITE REGINALD WILLS ALFRED WILLIAMS MARY WILSON DONNA WINQETT VIRGINIA WINFREE JANIS WOODALL ALICE WOODRUM VIRGINIA WYLIE mm. ? ZCcdtty -Sfa r FA CUWV MEETING FACULTY-STAFF MEMBERS reading left to right. Top Row. T. F. Goldthorpe, James La- Rue, Henry Martz. Betty Bev- erly; Inserts, S. C. Grose, Mary Stout; Second 3° ' Mary Shurtleff. Edward Cub- bon. Georgette Zakaib. Charles Key; Bottom Row, P E. Roller, C. E. Roth, C. J Harris, E. W. Ockerman and Thor J. Beck. FACULTY-STAFF MEMBERS reading left to right, Top Row, James Herring, Jo Fink, Frank LePage, Robert Bay- lous; Insert, C. T. Miller Frank Krebs, T. C. Adams; Second Row. Marshall Buck- alew, Katherine Rose, Dean Ashby, C. Blackwell, Everette Hartshorn; Bottom Row, Max- ie Radford, Mrs. Daryl Baker, Kathryn Watters. Jo Ann Dodd and Virginia Williams. g ' 1 W 1 ’ 1 O0OO0Q ®OOOOOi FACULTY-STAFF MEMBERS reading left to right, Top Row. Harold Ewing, Jean Maloney. John Lambros, A. K. Miller; Insert. William Morlang, John Young; Second Row, W. L. Hall. William Bowling. June Hamilton; Bottom Row, Fay- elda Griffith and G. C. La- zenby. FACULTY-STAFF MEMBERS reading left to right, Top Row, Barbara Rogers. Luther and Hazel Koontz; Insert, N. J. McDermott, Betty Caldwell; Second Row, Ralph Brabban, Phyllis Thumm, Laura Mae Sydenstricker. Vivian Shank, Dorothy Forloine; Bottom Row, Robert Lasley and W. H. Walker. FACULTY-STAFF MEMBERS reading left to right, Top Row. Evelyn Harris, James Fink, Charles Mantle. Alice Ha- worth; Inserts, Oliver Shurt- leff, Frank Hall; Second Row, Mrs. George Skene, L. S. Mc- Daniel; Bottom Row, Lucina Keane and W. W. Wance. FACULTY-STAFF MEMBERS reading left to right. Top Row, Ralph and Frieda Merry, Es- tella Meeker, W. W. Reynolds; Insert, Ann Lou Estill, Mar- guerite Palmer; Second Row ' , Maud Cammack, Emily Olm- stead, Elizabeth Quarrier, Vir- ginia Duffield; Bottom Row, William Ingram, cafeteria em- ployees. 0 ?eatune Sadie r? wwfei Oh, unhappy Sadie Hawkins Day! Marshall (Lil Abner) Miller, shown at right, doesn’t seem quite so happy as Irene (Daisy May) Szelonski seems to have a hold on her fella for the day. These two were elected by student vote and a wiser selection couldn’t have been made. After 364 days of safety from the clutches of mate-seekin’ female womfen, comes a day when one little trip or slip brings complete and irre- parable disaster. From the crack of a pistol to sundown — the most danger- ous day in an eligible man’s whole life. That’s Sadie’s Day, Dogpatch, U. S. A. Her day in South Ruffner, U. S. A., is little different. Characters from the pages of Lil’ Abner in ragged, colorful garb turn November into one of the best celebrations sponsored by Morris Harvey during the year. One of the biggest and best days of the year started with a gun-totin’, jug-swinging parade and climaxed by a merry, mauling chase over the stripes of Laidley Field. The daddy of it all, A1 Capp, has said often that he considers Sadie Hawkins Day at Morris Harvey best of all. That’s because it’s a day that has really caught on at the college. Every- one lets his hair down, his beard grow, and gets into the act. Zeta Kappa’s float, depicting kick-a-poo joy juice, adding to the good spirits of the occasion, along with several gallons of kick-a-poo, was an impressive win by the Golden Eagle gridders over D. E. College. IT SHOULDN ' T HAPPEN TO A DOG-PATCHER (An Idyll of Sadie Hawkins Day, November 18, 1950) I’m back ’neath Charleston’s smog thatch From a little trip to Dogpatch Where I celebrated Sadie Hawkins Day. And though I knew I oughter Go for Hezekiah’s daughter The gal who took my eye was Daisy Mae. Daisy Mae (sigh, sigh) Daisy Mae (yum, yum) When I took a look at Sadie, I turned back the other way, But if you were only my gal I’d have spots before the eye, gal, From your polka-dotted shirtwaist, Daisy Mae. My fortunes hit a snag, girls, I was ambushed by some Scragg girls And marryin’ Sam was not too far away. I shorely had to flee some From that wildly screeching threesome — Why couldn’t one of them been Daisy Mae? Daisy Mae (puff, puff) Daisy Mae (pant, pant) Though you had to run for Abner, You’d have found me easy prey. That poke chop eatin’ killer-diller Li’l Abner Yokum-Miller Doesn’t know class when he sees it, Daisy Mae. The spell of Dogpatch hollows Is brought about my swallows Of Kickapoo elixir, so they say. When I fall asleep to soon dream I hope it’s not of Moonbeam, But that you will grace my slumbers, Daisy Mae. Daisy Mae (yawn, yawn) Daisy Mae (snore, snore) You, like Davis-Elkins, shore have had a weary day. You’d better just stretch right down. In your polka-dotted nightgown — I’ll see you in the funnies, Daisy Mae. —Walter T. Shea. SUWo , ' %Q4H€CO HU Old grads returning to their alma mater for Homecoming, 1950, saw a new and growing college, much changed from the “small” institution from which they received their degrees Not everything was different, however. Traditionally, there was a gala parade, hard-fought football game, and activities of the day were topped off with the crown- ing of “Miss Morris Harvey” at halftime. “Miss Junior,” lovely Jerry Braden, was elected by student vote to reign on the Homecoming throne. Her attendants were Kitty Johnson “Miss Senior,” Delores Braham, “Miss Sopho- more,” and Nancy Dixon, “Miss Freshman.” Festivities got under way with a color- ful afternoon parade through downtown Charleston which included floats by many campus organizations. Crowning of a thrilled and deserving Queen was the climax to a fun-filled day. The Morris Harvey Golden Eagles added much to the spirit of the occasion by trouncing Shepherd College 48-12, sending old grads and starry-eyed co-eds back home with visions of a perfect season. ‘p’toiic , , Sc toyi i 7?twU J e r r y b r a d e n $u ion, 0 ?1C4. KCUt Henry B. Martz Advisor James McIntyre Edward Curry Bob Robinson Jack Burlingame President Dave Cleland John Burton Bernard Burka Clayton Fontalbert ' Pfc Styma, ' P i One of the most active organizations on campus is Phi Sigma Phi. Its members, individually, participate in varsity and intra-mural athletics, hon- oraries, and student government. Collectively, the fraternity sponsors such annual events as the Campus Frolic, Anniversary Ball, Turkey Hop, and formals for its members and their guests in the Christmas and Spring sea- sons. Numerous private parties also are held. Phi Sigma Phi was organized on October 20, 1927, at Concord State Teachers College at Athens, and the local chapter was formed November 14, 1929, at Barboursville. Uniting men students, instilling a spirit of campus fellowship, and pro- moting the interests of the College are Phi Sig goals. Reading left to right, first row, James Dyer, Aubrey Amey, Don Cleland, Robert Pauley, Albert Ardman, Robert Clendenin. Second row, Robert Chandler, Richard Evans, Jack Adams, James Gwinn, Robert George, Charles Guthrie. Third row, Carney King, Cliff Maddox, James McCormick, John Rogers, James Weber, Charles Doss. Back row, Henry Hoy, Bill Long, Robert Woodrum, George Davidson, Harry Easley, Benjamin Harrison. Gle , n £ SovM a Ra P ' 1 ooUard nElUott John Rex •j eener This year marked the 25th anniversary of the Alpha Mu Sorority, which is the oldest sorority on the Morris Harvey campus. The sorority was organized October 14, 1925, to promote friendly social relations on the campus, as well as to develop character and personality within the sorority. The sorority won the second place trophy for their float entry on Sadie Hawkins Day. The title of “Miss Indian Summer” of the Zeta Kappa dance went to Marjorie Miles. Many of the AM girls portrayed characters in the Sadie Hawkins Day celebration, at which time Irene Szelonski was selected as “Miss Daisy Mae.” Martha Burton and Betty Arthur were selected for Who’s Who. The honor of “Miss Kappa Sig Christmas Package” went to Pat Curtis. Betty Arthur was selected as “Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Phi.” Many activities were held during the silver anniversary year. The AM’s welcomed students back to the campus this fall by presenting their annual “welcome day.” The 25th birthday celebration included a birthday party to which all M.H.C. students and faculty were invited, the sorority attending St. Mark’s church and the anniversary tea, which was held at the home of our sorority mother. Mrs. Clarence Arthur. Next came the annual Fashion Tea, Rush Party, and Pledge Service. A Christmas party for all members and dates was held at Jefferson Park. Jabo Dyer and Jackie Heermans were selected as the Sweetheart counle at the third annual Sweetheart swing. Betty Lou Arthur President ' ? Burton C °ckr an Ann Bordas aSr Jackwood Iris Jimison Betty Jo Surrette Betty Jo Ply bon Irene Szelonski Dorothy Twohig ' Kajtjta Siyma, ' Kafcfra, Founded in 1867 at Virginia Military Institute, the Kappa Sigma Kappa international social fraternity is one of the oldest social fraternities in existence. The expansion outside of Virginia grew rapidly, finding active chapters at Western Reserve, Texas College of Mines, Randolph-Macon College, Illinois Wesleyan, Waynes- burg College and Arkansas A. M. With the return of colleges to a normal enrollment following the last war, national growth was resumed in a healthy fashion. The Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity reached the status of an inter- national fraternity by the chartering of a British Alpha and a Canadian Alpha chapter which were significant events to the fra- ternity. Chapters were organized at the University of Virginia, University of Georgia, University of Southern California and many other campuses throughout the country, bringing the total active and colony chapters to fifty in number. D. T. Ruby President G en Smith Jim Lellevig Harold Elmore Don Hix BETTY IRENE SMITH, sponsored by the Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity, was winner of the campus calendar con- test last fall and was nominated to compete for the title of Miss Esquire in a national contest. A former beauty queen of the University of North Carolina, Miss Smith was a mem- ber of the Delta Delta Delta and various other organizations. A1 Miller Jim Carter Bill Goodwin Luke Pappas Karl Dunlap Karl Smith PAi 7 u Founded in 1929 on the Morris Harvey campus in Barboursville, Phi Lambda Tau has as its objectives the improvement of the social, intellec- tual, and moral life of its members. Activities of the sorority this year include its annual Candlelight Tea for women students and faculty members, the Sadie Hawkins Day dance, and a Spring formal. The enterprising Phi Lambs are well represented in many college organ- izations including the Student Council, Chi Beta Phi, Eta Chi Delta, FTA, Philharmonic Choir, Ministerial Association, and Band. Evelyn Fitzwater President Worth Thel ma Ce Betty McCj ?. n Boush tty Waiters assr ‘Zeta Kappa is founded on principles of scholarship, fellow- ship, and high moral and social standards. The oldest of Morris Harvey’s Greek letter organizations, it was begun March 14, 1923, by six students in old Billingsly Hall at the Barboursville campus. First called Kappa Kappa, the name later was changed to Beta Kappa. At a meeting in Huntington November 30, 1928, of active and alumni members, the name again was changed to Zeta Kappa. A Grand Chapter was formed and the organization was declared national. The Student Directory, one of the fraternity’s outstanding contributors to the College, was published last fall for the fourth consecutive year. Information for the directory is compiled by fraternity members and cost of publication is defrayed by adver- tising. Highlights of the fraternity’s social activities were the Tangerine Victory Ball, Birthday Party, and Spring Formal. Informal parties also were held throughout the year. The honor of being “Miss Zeta Kappa” was conferred on Mary Katherine Duling, a Zeta Mu, during mid-semester. George Keeney President Clifford McCray Charlie Alvis James Nelson Frank Plybon Glen Pauley Jim Tarrau Floyd Beaver Harry Cogan Charles Dahlin Thomas Adams ra fill Burven Bossie Bob Jack Pauley Earl Casdorph Jim Stephens Bob Parker Jack Maddox Robert Davis Paul Trotter Gene Stealey Theodore Caldwell Joe Christian %et 7Hu New and greater accomplishments marked 1950 for the women of Zeta Mu Epsilon. Its first spring formal, “April Showers,” was a great success, and several informal student mixes were held after basketball games. Bake sales and dis- tribution of lapel tags at games rounded out the year’s activities. Mu Chapter of Zeta Mu, a national sorority, was organ- ized at Morris Harvey May 3, 1948. The organization was founded February 7, 1921. at Stephens College for Women, Columbia, Missouri. Establishing a perpetual bond of friendship among its members, developing a strong and more womanly character, broadening moral and intellectual life, and assisting mem- bers in every possible way are listed as objectives. Campus members are active in Blackfriars, Comet, FTA, and other groups, and are represented in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and “Student Life” publication. “The Evergreen” official yearly sorority magazine, is ed- ited and distributed by Catherine Moffet at Greenbrier Col- lege for Women at Lewisburg. Alumnae news is contained in another periodical, “The Zeta Mule.” The honor of being selected Zeta Kappa Sweetheart fell to a Zeta Mu, Mary K. Duling. A Founder’s Day banquet was held February 27 in the MH cafeteria. An Alumnus chapter was chartered by Grand Editor Mrs. Maud Maston, of Big Island, Va. Mary Shafer President Chapters are also located at Stephens College, Greenbrier College, Blackstone College, Rider College, Tennessee Wes- leyan College, and Potomac State College. T ean ettl r a Sne r Scyma Delt z ' P i THE SIGMA DELTA PHI was organized in the fall of 1949 on the Morris Harvey campus by the twenty charter members. Tom Miller was elected the first president. The purpose of the group is to seek companionship, unity of purpose and to abide by the six cardinal principles of the char- ter. With the colors of scarlet and gray the original members set out to find the first pledge members. The results were grati- fying and ten more students became active in the fraternity. The Delta Phis were active in all sports, Homecoming parade, Sadie Hawkins Day, and presented their first dance, the Ply- mouth Rock, November 29. One of the aims of the fraternity is to contribute to social work, an activity in which they ex- celled during the year. “Operation Porchlight” brought top honors in the Sigma Delta Phi. Tom Miller President John Lynn Gene Gurtis Andrew Domitrovich Bill Williams Jack Shuey uuuuuu r StyKCL )ot€L V hlished in 1936 at Kanawha College, Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Iota Chi is the old- t nnal sororitv on the campus. Originally Sigma Iota Chi was established as an honor e st natio A | exan j r i ai Louisiana, in 1903, and later became a social organization, sororit} 11 Durpose of Sigma Iota Chi is to aid the social growth and character development _ . mD mhrrs To be eligible for membership it is necessary to meet all national require- meiSs m well as local Panhellenic Council. A tea for all women of the college, rush parties, rituals, and a Spring hayride are an- 1 affairs This year’s activities were highlighted by a Spring formal and a trip to Chat- tanooga, Tennessee, for the biennial convention. Among the outstanding members were Ginger Koch and “Dee” Tennant, cheerleaders. Sigma Iota Chi carries an average of eighteen members. Beta Nu Chapter is sponsored by Mrs. W. H. Walker and the patronesses are: Mrs. C. E. King. Mrs. Alice Haworth, Mrs. C. E. Bennett, Mrs. E. W. Oekerman, Mrs. W. W. Reynolds. Mrs. Frank LePage. Delores Tennant President Ginger Koch Lucy Washburn Gay Savage Rose Reichardt . ... SSfsa Elea n°r ha m De °T es cCuUough Patricia wc Caroly n Mica A- 1 | e c r ott n Virginia = m Goidie Hodges Jerry Loveii ' Ptu ' Kafifia StyM Phi Kappa Sigma celebrated its 21st anniversary early in 1950, thus beginning a term packed with scholastic and social activities. “Howdy Day,” an annual affair sponsored by the sorority, broke the ice after Fall reg- • ♦ oiinn bv making “howdy” the day’s official greeting. A colorful Spring formal was a highlight of the year’s social events. An active organization of energetic members, women of Phi Kappa Sigma, were rep- ented in the cheerleaders, Comet staff and Newman Club. Miss Morris Harvey, Miss Freshman, Miss Sophomore, and president of Chi Beta Phi were Phi Kaps. The sorority was organized in the fall of 1928 on the Morris Harvey Barboursville campus. Its aim is to unite into a more intimate fellowship young women of congenial tastes, and by means of that fellowship and sisterly understanding to afford each member the opportunity of broadening and enriching her life socially, intellectually, physically and spiritually. Evelyn Ciccarelo President Lou Ann Rhodes Jerry Braden Libby Cook Hazel Childress Nancy Mays Pauline Porter Ada Watts Katherine Butterworth Mary Sue Holden Mary Winter Faye Tyree Louise Corey Lois Morris Sally Woodrum Sue Hamilton June Hamilton Hazel Childress President (fyi “Seta ' Pfc The membership of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary scientific fraternity, is composed of those students who have completed at least twenty hours in the natural science or mathematics divisions with a B average or better. The purpose of Chi Beta Phi is to promote interest in science through lectures, papers and other programs of general scientific interest. The national organization annually awards a scholar- ship key to the outstanding student member of each chapter. The Epsilon chapter of Morris Harvey awards a medal to the student who attains the highest average on the first twenty hours of college science. Glen Smith Charles Cleland William Blake Sally Blake William Catlette Mary Shafer Charles Smoot Shirley Bowman Don Rogan Ashby C. Blackwell, Advisor W. H. Walker W. C. Hall G. C. Lazenby Reading left to right, first row, Maxine Sovilla, Jeannette Cooper, Judy Epps, Marshall Miller. Second row, Doris Thumm, Ernest Smith, Betty Plybon, Ted Hoffman. Third row, Frank Plybon, Harold Elmore, Melvin Dean, Doris Webster. Fourth row, Don Loy, Bill Goodwin, Jack Maddox, Bob Wells, Marvin Frame. 0 ?utunc t 7e4c6en rfmvtica. The George S. Laidlev chapter of the Future Teachers of America was reorganized on the Morris Harvey campus during the fall of 1949, under the sponsorship of Prof. Frank Hall. The purpose of this organization is to further acquaint future teachers with the duties and obligations in the teaching profession. In aiding this cause the F.T.A. attended the State Teachers’ Association meeting in Hun- tington last fall. High school chapters of the F.T.A. in the Kanawha Valley were visited by members of the Laidley chapter and were guests on the Morris Harvey campus. Marshall Miller President THE WESLEY FOUNDATION was organized for the first time this year on the Morris Harvey College campus. It is an asso- ciation of Methodist students seeking a cultural, spiritual and recreational life. The Wesley Foundation is dedicated to a better way of life. Methodist, a word w’ell known around Morris Harvey for a long time, took on a new meaning in 1949- 50. A new campus organization w r as founded — new to MH, but existing as far back as 1913, when it originated at the Uni- versity of Illinois. It is a big organization, ministering to 300,000 Methodists in colleges and universities throughout the country. lister F i? ri ght, front row, Ralph Brabban, Mackie Mazzella, Virginia McCal- Mary GoH a11, Second row Virginia Winfree, Zola Pitsenbarger, Billie Bennett, fee ‘ row ’ Gene Hannigan, Joe Veazey, Josephine Meigide, Phyllis Mene ’ Marlow ° Palma Given, David Buchanan. rfteoc cation fan, (ZtoMAaod, SdutAtt In order to better understand children, thus becoming better teachers and par- ents, several students have formed the Association for Childhood Education. Through group discussion and study they familiarize themselves with the complexities of the pliable minds of children. The local chapter of the association was formed in 1947. Lillian Thompson President Phyllis Newhouse Monta Sue Alspaugh Georgia Mullens Gene Kirk Rosemary Reed Betty Harper Mary Wilson Carolyn Hayman Charles Evans ‘Saatt THE MORRIS HARVEY BAND, under the direction of A. K. Miller, placed more than thirty instruments on the field for participation in the half-time ceremonies with the West Virginia Tech Band. Pictured above, the Morris Harvey group spell out the letter “T” as the Tech Band forms the letters “MH.” During half-time, the two bands combined to put on a sparkling show for the packed football stands. A PORTRAIT of musical artists who added much to the enjoyment of Morris Harvey students and friends during the past year. They are, reading to the right, front row, Betty Jo Walters, Mary K. Blackwood, Har- old Ewing, Director, Margaret Adams and Eloise Riley. Second row, Mary Lou Shank, Eunice Karnes, Patricia Reel, Betty Jo Johnson, Betty Southworth and Mary K. Wilson. Third row, Dorothy East, Monta Sue Alspaugh, Irma Brook, Shirley Bowman and Athlyn Mollohan. Fourth row, Jayne Hill, Glenda Arbogast, Betty Ply bon, Alice Anderson and Faith Craighead. Fifth row, Frank Plybon, James Wallace, Walter Counts, Alan Farley, Albert Mingrone and Bill Goodwin. Sixth row. Bob Carter, Dan Hayes, Don Hix, Robert Brown, Dave Samms and Bruce Jefferies. Seventh row, Dick Hale, Jack Gentry, Charles Cleland, Rand Schoolfield and Joe Mollohan. Back row. Tom Adams and Charles Dahlin. )PPPRTUNITIES ON rHE VrAGE are varied and interesting f(Jr lofns Harvey students both on the campus and with other organ, lions in Charleston. The Light Opera Guild, founded in 1949, has l Morris Harvey student, Charles Iiusson, as its president. Many stu- dents found important roles during the past year in such plays as Gilbert and Sullivan’s PINAFORE, GONDOLIERS and MIKADO, Vic- tor Herbert’s SWEETHEARTS, and Straus’ CHOCOLATE SOLDIER. The guild has 175 members. mei BLACKFRIARS, reading to the right, front row, are Lolly Nutter, James Mcln- tvre, Virginia Bailey McIn- tyre, Thomas Murphy, Pal- ma Given. Back row, Gerald Davis, Barbara Lazenby, Ernest Snyder, Mary Wilson. THE BLACKFRIARS, headed by Professor Oliver Shurtleff, has a cast of 20 in the current production, BIGGEST THIEF IN TOWN. Last minute changes raised some doubt that “ THE THIEF” would be caught in time for the final curtain. The fall production, HAY FEVER, was the first presentation of the year. One of the most ambitious projects of the year was the MESSIAH, directed by Professor Harold Ewing. The concert was presented in the Charleston Municipal Auditorium before a capacity crowd. 4nt tfarfd , [or s , u dents interested in •“j ! Guild gives Ser the ' “ toblem sS, trom the left. 1 ' Tteland. “tSVe tnsttuctor, Sarah Hanhla, Student @ouucit THE STUDENT COUNCIL of Morris Harvey for 1951 was headed by four energetic, capable young people. Their initiative and ability brought many improvements to the campus. They are, reading left to right, Jim McIntyre, President, Dave Cleland, Vice President, Martha Burton, Secretary, and Ray Harris, Sergeant-at-Arms. w enty ZT Z v , Cst Ts SCh °t«rsV p V Cep nt ative S - of a CU K ««r ac ° n «- ba Sl T rvey , 7 ure ., 7 es - T ,l,es r leQ A , can Wj T arro «. Gl en s ° ’ U 7 and V m ■� -., k ' “ 1 ’ p u o Ur tv r tr 9inia at Caserj x ° n ald CA a ude r t 9’ Manu „ le land n . ° e nt, Adar � s and Student Publication °f Morris Harvey Co] , ege ™ EVTV -M. TH YEAR no. ,3 MORRIS - HARVEY -■ - nvea from 3 erio i, ..7 fl °ni the old Teuton,,- „„.A. e , da � of ,lJ A schedule of classes to be ff V QMIQ Coilfltie m. en Polished by the ‘nJ?„ ?«� during the !. , C Bede t a j Iron the old TeutonTc mJ? 6 ] daya jf 11 15 derived from svw c ethology fr° dd j S j° f sprin to whom th f e ’ 0r , 0star a, the 12 was dedicated Tk- nom the month an -Tim • 6 Ar Jmensis pas hahs wh 10 Bede sayT TX? to the gladness o? a new Sen 3 in New°Te£mi 0n t ° f e observance of the (■Fathers. ° r «. the wriLl A schedule of classes t k w j%s rl,er this — k t r ” the followin d “ ' fib U ted .777 ' — -7fl HaJei. H vrason, -‘-v : T lESsWff I ur The e. 1 icuJum L e fielt I lege 3 I id two I terest 1 1 The co I st time I Art 10 I e arts) I Miss L I sor of ; I adersh [ ' sicai eHa cation 1th pi � urs. R Educ kgroun E. Vii English Id geoi rawle3 mic Ashby it mav t Brabban, instructor :ing tht A lab ,r each csho 34 1 ucatioi ehooJi rkshor of Jou 111 1 . 1 U Pictured on this page are a few of the people who have constantly strived to present copies of The Comet to the Morris Harvey student body every two weeks, plus another publication which we cannot mention here. Through their hard work, they accomplished a new goal . the student publication — a larger Comet. eL(9 ' ' htTV ; ' It all began with the Homecoming issue when they l, ,d published 10 pages. A 12-page issue was published Christmas, and then came the big graduation issue. qj. Bill Keenan, pictured left, was the editor of the Comet roughout the year, and he was assisted by Ed Curry OUrnaliffl 9 heW the ° mana 8 in £ ed i tor Curry also was v writer of the music column, “Spinnin’ Around.” Jerry Braden kept the students informed of the latest gossip on the campus through her column, “Just Roam- Around.” Bob Samples, pictured above, joined the staff late in the year, but his sports columns were among the favorites of students. And we mustn’t forget Walter T. Shea, who supplied those wonderful poems through- ioi t the vear. -..lure chirm to k ' T Ma nd of the I bv th will be Ga oy the college denartm«,7 vid on during the ‘“nent nui Din . grees in elem � n tion c ‘emen - ogram at Mercer . ed . Program for ru« $ 1-25 at the Airuorf f C li f- Jim Tarrou, center, acted as business manager, gath- ering and selling advertising and paying the bills. An- other sports editor, Jim Eaton, turned out some terrific sport pages. And a bunch of roses to John Sullivan, Jim Wagner, Lolly Nutter, Rand Schoolfield, Harry Wagner, Mackie Mazella, Norman Wilcox, and two bunches to Aubrey Amey, “THE” artist of Morris Harvey. Put them all together and you have a great staff— and that’s exactlv how we feel about them. THE HARVEYAN STAFF started off the year with a loud plink(!) last fall when it was decided to make B. F. (Bob) Jarrell take the job of editing the yearbook. Finding two snafus on the campus was easy but when the editor found four he was immediately cited for valor by the Harvey an Board and given a twist of hurley to chew on. The job (?) of firing flash bulbs with a closed film pack fell to Rand (Silky) Schoolfield. His able assistant, Karl Smith, was in charge of gathering used flash bulbs and returning same for inventory. The chore of rounding up surplus cash fell to Ed (Blood- hound) Curry who nagged 27 V 2 Charleston busi- ness men into the poorhouse. Aubrey Amey dood- led on the edge of the Harveyan pages and helped the entire staff drool over pictures of art (women). ' JtecM ‘Bureau NEWEST ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE on the campus is the Morris Harvey College News Bureau, established last September as an agency for collect- ing, writing and distributing all college news and publicity intended for newspapers, magazines, radio and other public news media. The News Bureau has helped to keep the public informed on what the college and its people are doing. Copy dealing with events and persons on the campus is prepared by the Bureau staff daily and sent by messenger to the editorial rooms of both the Charleston Gazette and Daily Mail, the news studios of radio stations WGKV, WCHS, WKNA, WCAW and WTIP, and to the offices of the Asso- ciated Press and United Press. Stories of interest to persons living outside the Charleston area are mailed to news media in other parts of West Virginia. Director of the News Bureau Staff is James H. Herring, Morris Harv ey instructor in journalism and faculty adviser of The Comet. Mr. Herring is a graduate of Marshall College, holding a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in journalism. Other members of the staff are John L. Sullivan of Dunbar, a freshman, and Harmon Marks, of Charleston, a sophomore. Mr. Sullivan is a News Bureau reporter and general office assistant. The college sports publicity program is handled by Mr. Marks. Once, in the history of every school, there seems to be a time when great things happen; things so breath-taking that it seems they may never happen again. Such a year was the 1950 football season for Morris Harvey College. The Golden Eagles compiled a banner record in every department by scor- ing a total of 360 points to the opposition s 63 and outgaining the foe by 2,776 yards to 673 on the ground and 8 38 to 822 on passes. Morris Harvey had an average of 6.73 yards every time the ball was run from scrimmage. Trout led the ground gainers with 719 yards. Ananias 13 touchdown passes ranked among the nation ' s best, and it was his accurate tosses that helped the Eagles compile a 50 per cent mark in the overhead attack, hitting on 49 of 98 passes. For the first time in 63 years of organized competition, the Morris Harvey Eagles completed a perfect season. Physical and mental condition played the main role in the Eagles ' great record, coached by Eddie King, and Morris Harvey was proud of the excellent team spirit shown by the gridiron heroes. The Golden Eagles defeated Emory and Henry College in the annual Tan- gerine Bowl classic in Orlando, Florida, on New Year ' s night. Two other bids were received, and rejected, by Morris Harvey. The Pythian Bowl in Salisbury, N. C., wanted the Eagles and the Refrigerator Bowl in Evansville, Ind., had asked the conference champs to appear. Consideration was also given the Eagles by officials of the Cigar Bowl in Tampa, Florida. The remarkable achievement of the gridiron greats of the South Ruffner campus has brought Morris Harvey special attention from sports fans through- out the nation. DEE TENNANT T f 7 £e £folde t Morris Harvey College was represented in royal fashion on the gridiron this season by a group of excellent performers who went through the team ' s nine-game schedule without tasting either defeat or deadlock. The Golden Eagles started their rise to prominence on the nation ' s football scene by beating Kent State University on a rainy night at Laidley Field and climaxed their perfect record with a victory over Davis and Elkins College on November 18 at Laidley Field. Morris Harvey 7 — Kent State University 0 Although they didn ' t cash in on a couple of scoring opportuni- ties, the Golden Eagles opened their 1950 campaign on a success- ful note by stopping z strong Kent State eleven with halfback Bob Fetty, now in the United States Marines, and fullback Dewey Romine sparking the attack. There was little doubt that the Eagles were off to a great year after hurdling the Golden Flashes, as all who witnessed the initial encounter were high in their praise for Coach Eddie King ' s gladiators. Quarterback Pete Ana- nia’s short pass to end Roy Brown was the lone touchdown. Morris Harvey 68 — West Virginia Wesleyan 6 The Bobcats of Wesleyan suffered the worst defeat in a long gridiron history at the hands of the potent Golden Eagles in Buckhannon, although reserves played most of the contest for Morris Harvey. Senior halfback Miles Trout of Alderson served notice that he was All West Virginia Collegiate Conference timber against Wesleyan by turning in a great performance and freshman halfback Mike Kalfut of Gates, Pa., raced some 40 yards for a touchdown the first time he touched the ball in a Morris Harvey uniform. Morris Harvey’s offense exploded with such force that the Eagles held a tremendous advantage over Wesleyan at half- time. Morris Harvey 27 — Concord 0 The only feature of the battle with Concord College was that penalties stole the spotlight on a cold and windy night in Blue- field. The Golden Eagles played one of their poorest games against next page) the Mountain Lions, although Miles Trout enjoyed another big night in the scoring col- umn. Concord didn’t fare so well in the state college conference, but the Lions must be credited with a good showing against the superior Eagles. Morris Harvey 47— Evansville 13 Leading by a 14-13 margin at intermission, the Golden Eagles soared back in the final two periods to pin a decisive defeat on the Purple Aces of Evansville at Laidley Field. Quarter- back Pete Anania of Charleston unveiled the passing form against Evansville that marked him as a key” performer for Morris Harvey in the remaining five contests. Trout again played brilliantly and the Golden Eagles had put themselves in a fine frame of mind for their annual rivalry tilt with neighboring West Virginia Tech that was to follow. Morris Harvey 61 — West Virginia Tech 13 Pete Anania hurled nine pass completions in as many attempts against the Golden Bears from Montgomery before some 9,000 fans at Laidley Field to pace Morris Harvey to an unexpectedly one-sided victory over the Tech- men. The outcome was never in doubt, how- ever, as Morris Harvey, bent on revenge for a 13-7 loss to Tech in 1949, displayed the power that was to enable the Eagles to com- plete the most outstanding season in the Col- lege’s 62-year history. Anania pitched five of his completions for the touchdown distance, with junior end Charley Hubbard on the re- ceiving end three times. The vicious play of the Eagle defensive unit was too much for the (Continued next page) c 7 11 -ul VWy « fL L‘ 9 W, iA i) ■ -f v « , .| FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. 10 McCoy, Leon C. 11 Yeager, Estus G. 12 Dyer, Jim C. 13 Kidd, J. D. G. 14 Dent, Claude G. 15 Rockwell, Ed G. 16 Folden, Bob G. 17 Domitrovich, Andy ... G. 21 Domokos, Frank .... ... T. 22 Spano, Jim T. 30 Melmige, Jim Q. 31 Hubbard, Charley E. 32 Brown, Roy E. 33 Harper, Kenny ... T. 34 Loy, Don E. 35 Young, Carl E. ♦Indicates lettermen. No. Name 36 Finley, Bill Jack :r. 37 Smith, Preston 40 Kalfut, Mike. HB 42 Anania, Peter Q 43 Dawson, Bobby Q 44 Trout, Miles .... HB. 45 Scragg, Hardin HB 46 Proctor, Harold HB, 47 Fetty, Bob Ait.. HB, 48 Gurtis, Gene HB. 49 Wolfe, Jack HB. 50 Romine, Dewey FB 51 Medzerantz, Ed T 52 Kiser, Bill - £B. 53 Miller, Tommy --- :OACH KING game Golden Bears and the Morris Harvey offense moved with precision. Tech-Morris Harvey games have exemplified traditional rivalries which make the gridiron sport such an interesting one, but the 1950 contest will go down in the books as probably the most decisive victory in the history of the two Kanawha Valiev rivals. J Moyris Harvey 48— Shepherd 12 Gloating over their impressive win over Tech, the Golden Eagles suffered a let-down against the Shepherdstown Rams at Laidley Field, but still proved too talented for the “Eastern Panhandle” eleven. It marked the fourth straight West Virginia Intercollegiate Conference victory for Morris Harvey, but the Eagle attack was sluggish. Shepherd was one of the heaviest teams that Morris Harvey faced all season and had a group of speedy backs that caused the Eagles trouble, but the rugged MH forward wall was the difference. Morris Harvey 41 — Georgetown 0 Morris Harvey swept Georgetown College of Georgetown, Ky., out of its way in a sea of mud at Laidley Field with regular fullback Dewey Romine watching the entire contest from the sideline because of a shoulder injury. Freshman Tommy Miller of Charleston filled in for the injured Romine and proved he had a bright collegiate future ahead of him. Anania hurled the sloppy ball with ease once again, and enjoyed another outstanding night in the passing department. Coach King in- serted reserves freely against the Tigers and a host of mud-laden players shared duty In the seventh straight triumph. (Continued next page) Morris Harvey 35— Gannon 13 Dewey Romine broke back into action with a resounding bang” against a fine Gannon College team in the cold city of Erie, Pa. The temperature prompted the Morris Harvey College president to seek heavier under-garments tor the contest that was played just a few hours before a heavy snow blanketed the Lake Erie city. The weather was cold and so was Morris Harvey for a half, but the inspired Golden Eagles literally tore the Knights apart” in the final half, after trailing by a 13-9 count. Romine was the big gun in the offensive attack and drew terrific praise from Erie scribes, but the great defensive play of Andy Domitro? vich in the MH line had to share the spotlight in a stirring victory. Domitrovich blocked a Gannon punt and then scooped the loose oval up to score the touchdown that deadlocked the score. The “magic toe of junior guard Claude (Hopper) Dent put the Eagles out in frent early in the fourth quarter and it was a romp from there on in. Miles Trout cut loose for 60 yards, but the would-be tally was nullified because of a penalty. Trout was outstanding as a defensive halfback, also, as was Gene Gurtis, sophomore from Gates, Pa Gannon ' s quarterback and passer Jack Krahe was probably the finest the Eagles faced all season and the entire Golden Knight team was well-drilled and talented. Charleston fans would be pleased with such a team on the Golden Eagles’ home slate. Morris Harvey 26 — Davis and Elkins 6 Over-anxiousness and pressure played a major role in the final contest of the season with an inspired group of Senators from Davis and Elkins College. The Laidley Field turf was soggy from earlier rains and the Senators ' wide-open aerial barrage gave the Eagles tremendous trouble as D. E. quarterback Andy Gussie displayed the passing ability that had led the Senators to earlier victories Morris Harvey was perhaps over-enthused in seeking to complete the season on the unbeaten side of the ledger and never did show the power that had rolled over eight previous opponents Romine was again the workhorse for Morris Harvey but Mike Kalfut caught the eye with an outstanding performance in a reserve role. Kalfut climaxed a brilliant freshman season by adding to his yardage total and served notice that he can be- come a real threat in the next three seasons. Defensive lineman Jim Spano of Chattaroy played his best game for the Eagles while Domitrovich also was a stellar defender once again. MGR. FLESHMAN $oIcUk Soviet AFTER THE BALL WAS OVER and the mighty Golden Eagles came home to roost, they were praised and feted by the entire student body, faculty and friends in Kanawha Valley. Special assemblies were held in the Student Activities Building and many speakers gathered to sing the Eagles’ praises. The cheerleaders went all the way through the yell book for the benefit of those who were unable to cheer for the team at the game. It was a heart-warming sight! Now that the excitement of a perfect season has worn off, football fans can sit back and re- count the year’s events, when the mighty Eagles went through a perfect season for the first time in 63 vears. y¥ ziC ' t e (Atcfordf ill; HtfSSLSS: r d e ' v «taine crs As, or 1 Ru ft n er R „lv. «« S in the � � £ nni « d«g a nd thn car ra nicked ovan{ The l flayed, «« J . vV ' d ..ntrv de. iSsSfel Spg£ ol the 8 t pi V v hounds r«n the fl ce t g ' a riv� n g 0 tl Ike • � . w« k � , j£ ung«‘fj. bt « i« a ‘ ,s ' traveled � 1 . m t THE EAGLES’ JOURNEY into the south- land brought the mountain lads into eon tact with some of the most inspiring sights in the world. Miles of orange trees, stretch- ing as far as the eye could see, brought scores of exclamations from thirsty Hp s The famed Bok Tower, reaching far into the sky, was visited by the Eagles. They heard the chimes and rested in the cool shade of heavy-ladened trees. The trip to Cypress Gardens proved to be an interest- ing experience for Morris Harvey’s greats They watched water-skiers and posed with pretty girls on the grassy lawns. When the shadows began to fall, the squad turned back to Orlando for a much needed rest before the game. As the bus plowed through the darkness, the only sound above the roar of heavy tires was the mournful wail of Proctor’s harmonica, the muted rhythm of Hopper Dent’s paper and comb and Whitey Scragg doing the “Back Bay” Shuffle. LITTLE ALL-AMERICANS Leon McCoy, Dewey Ro- niine and Charles Hubbard were honored in grand style i during pre-game festivities. Various floats joined in a grand parade through the streets of Orlando, bearing F® the three outstanding grid greats, complete with fem- JT mine escort. Excitement ran high as game-time drew | near, the game that was to prove a fitting climax for the greatest season in the history of Morris Harvey. Bp The Golden Eagle gridiron steamroller thrilled a crowd of approximately 10.000 in the Tangerine Bowl classic on New Year’s night to notch an impressive 35-14 victory over Emory and Henry College. Picking a single star of the post-season victory would be a folly, but the passing of quarterback Pete Anania and the all-around performance of bull-dozing Dewey gt Rominc left little to be desired. Anania’s four touchdown passes earned him a spot near the top of the nation’s collegiate “T” quarterbacks and swift Charley Hubbard was on the receiving end of a trio of the tosses to also earn national recognition in fie final statistics with 14 passes caught for touchdowns. e ' s IX-yard blast for a touchdown highlighted at performance by the Montcoal junior and it was his steady ground gaining and dynamic blocking that gained the praise of the sports scribes viewing the en- counter from the press box. Although the play of the Golden Eagles as a team dominated the entire contest, especially in the second half, Emory and Henry’s Little All-America halfback, Bob Miller, brought the gathering to its feet with a bril- liant 95-yard kickoff return for a score after the Eagles’ third TD. Roy Brown’s diving catch of an Anania aerial was the final Eagle tally with less than a minute to play and Claude (Hopper) Dent kicked all five extra points to finish the season w r ith 42 points scored on placements. Morris Harvey outgained the Wasps considerably, with a net figure of 511 yards to 298, and 187 yards came on the strength of Anania’s excellent passing as he connected on five of eight tries. Romine’s total yardage was well over 100 for the top individual effort in ground-gaining, but both Miles Trout and Gene Gurtis racked up yardage on every at- tempt from scrimmage. The trio of Golden Eagle run- ning backs failed to be stopped short of the scrimmage line a single time during the game. TANGERINE BOWL STATISTICS Team First downs .... MH 22 E H 16 Firsts, rushing ..... 17 14 Firsts, passing . 5 2 Yards rushing ..... 333 258 Yards lost rushing 9 16 Net gain rushing ..... 324 242 Forward passes .... 8 8 Passes completed 5 4 Gain passing ..... 187 56 Pass intercepted by 2 0 Return interceptions . 12 0 Net gain — pass, rush .. 511 298 Punts .. .2-21 3-18 Yards penalized 15 13 One Morris Harvey punt blocked. Individual Try Gain Avg. Romine 17 136 8.0 Scragg 3 17 5.6 Trout 20 100 5.0 Anania 3 15 5.0 Gurtis .... 14 65 4.6 Dawson .. 1 0 0.0 ! tocwuK ma i 0 0 0 7 e £ zyte ate 6 k ' Ul z fc amende 0 0 0 ta6e in t e zlt 0 0 0 2{Je can %u t e t to f Sa Cany, it’ 6-eett tyoact fo fatotv y uf tddect attractions CHAMPS w uMgm ' -Y M wjf lj ' 1 Xv V. • v W Pd Sk Jj, jm n 4 jj THE MORRIS HARVEY GOLDEN EAGLES, minus their great scoring ace George King, who is now pl av ing for Phillips 66 Oilers, temporarily relinquished their spot as one of West Virginia’s ranking teams The Eagles finished the season with a ten won and fourteen lost slate. Coach Eddie King loses but three men via the grad- uation route. Jimmy Byrd, an all-tourament selec- tion, who paced the Eagles in scoring with 351 tallies ' O’Dell Thompson, who followed in the number two slot in scoring with 223 points, and Carl McLaughlin who played the role of a reserve. King has uncovered some outstanding freshman talent that should mold into a powerhouse in the coming years. Dick Darby wound up the season with 207 points Jim Melmige also has a promising future as a footbali quarterback. Denver Garrett, the 6-foot 6-inch cen- ter, is tabbed by most experts as a future star. Tom Jarrell, a Marsh Fork product, Mario Palumbo, from New York City, and Tom Bumgardner, from Charles- ton, are three other promising cagers. Ike Ganim, Bob “Goose” Titcher and Jim Goddard are three regulars returning from this year’s squad. MH OPENED THE SEASON with an impressive 72-61 win over Concord ... the Wesleyan Bobcats broke a 21- game home win streak for the Eagles with a 53-52 decision . . . Glenville was toppled in overtime 62-60 the Eagles returned from their first road trip on the short end of a 70-64 score at West Liberty . . . William and Mary, a Southern Conference foe, squeezed past MH 55-54 . . . MH brought their record i t Q the .500 mark against Southern Conference foes with a 71-60 win over V.M.I. with Thompson scoring 21 points . . . Fairmont dropped MH 65-45 ... the Big Green from Marshall afforded the Eagles equally rough treatment with a 96-75 win despite Titcher’s 23 points . . . the big battle found the Tech Bears coming out on top 76-66 . . . Melmige scored 19 as MH snapped a three-game losing streak with a 70-61 win over Salem ... in a high scoring battle D. E. came out on top 90-83 . . . the A.-B. Battlers subdued the Eagles 73-56 . . . revenge for the Glenville Pioneers with a 84-61 triumph . . . revenge in our favor with a 77-54 win over Fairmont . . . Marshall made it two in a row 73-56 . . . Loyola (Baltimore) on top 58-55 . . . two for the Bobcats. 61-57 with Byrd scoring 20 . . . a complete reversal of form, MH 64, A.-B. 47 . . . sec- ond win over Salem 88-78 with Thompson tallying 29 . . . almost, but Tech by two 78-76 . . . Potomac State on the short end 93-81 and Melmige had 27 . . . turned the tables on D. E. 80-70 with Byrd scoring 23 . . . Tournament . . . Byrd tallies 27 as MH slaughters Shepherd 100-69 . . . Byrd again with 33 but Eagles fall short and end season with 61-59 loss to Glenville. i the morris hap j tfSSL •% � « £� ?■ o wi„ s against MH 72 MH 52 MH 62 MH 64 MH 54 MH 71 MH 45 MH 75 MH 66 MH 70 MH 83 Mil 56 MH 61 MH 77 MH 56 MH 55 MH 57 MH 64 MH 88 MH 76 MH 93 MH 80 MH 10 0 MH 59 xw. v a Concord, 61 • Va. Wesleyan 53 Glenville, 60 53 Ivflli L,b o rtv ’ 70 v � m Mary 5 ? V. M. I., 60 y ’ 55 Cairmont Stale 65 Marshall, 96 ’ Va - T ech, 76 Salem, 61 a v,s -Elkins, 90 33 g - 54 Coyola, 58 Ai i a es cyan si Sal e m“£® roa , , M, 47 K, Va A 7. qu l EIkiils 70 Shepherd, 69x Bienville, 6l 06 dietl, matf e next yean, 4 0 0 RECREATION is not the sole purpose of college life but should be regarded as a valuable part of the student’s expe- rience. There are many opportunities for guidance in an intramural program with the contact between the faculty advisor and student participants, team managers and offi- cials. There are opportunities to guide the participants in their attitudes toward their teammates, their opponents, offi- cials and safety to themselves and others. Intramural sports provide manv occasions for the students to develop leader- ship by serving as members of the intramural council and as team managers. The intramural program at Morris Harvey provides phys- ical recreation activities to the entire student body. Vast improvements have been made in the program since its be- ginning in the fall of 1947. During the 1950-’51 school year about 500 students participated in the intramural program. Intramural sports provide opportunities for the student to meet and play with other students one scarcely knows. They exchange views and find mutual interests that make for good social relationships. Intramural sports give the student opportunity to learn the meaning of loyalty and co- operation. It gives the student experience in group living which will be of value in getting along in numerous social groups in which he will find himself. Students at Morris Harvey during the past year joined in the Intramural program and enjoyed games of touch foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, basketball foul-shooting, soft- ball, badminton and ping pong. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS, top picture, are the Kappa Sigma Kappa Touch Football Players. To the right, front row, Roirden, Wagner, Tabor, Nicholson. Back row, Johnson. Gilmer, Carey. The basketball B-League winners, second row, are the Zeta Kappas. Reading to the right, Nelson, Dixon, Staley. Back row, Caldwell, McGrew. Phi Sigma Phi volleyball champs, lower left, are, to the right, Lowes, George, Bumgardner. Back row, Goff, Titcher, Jepson. The Class-A basketball champions, lower right, are the Sigma Delta Phi boys. To the right, Spano, Dom- otrovich. Back row, Gurtis, Harper, Kidd, Anania. TV. A- A - THE PURPOSE of this association is to promote athletic interests and activities for college women and to foster a high standard of sports- manship. Aims and objectives of the association: 1 To develop an intramural program which will be broad enough to meet the interests of all college women. 2. To develop standards of leadership and sportsmanship for college women. 3. To promote a sane program of athletics for college women, including volleyball, bas- ketball, baseball, soccer, and speedball. 4. To promote the formation of health con- cepts by all college women with the hope of actual improvement in habits of living. Activities: The sponsorship of the intramural program for all college women. Year 1950-51. Volleyball champs: Zeta Mu Epsilon sorority. Basketball champs: Phi Kappa Sigma sorority. The sponsorship of an annual Play-Day for all high school girls of Kanawha County. This is held the second Saturday in May. WAA OFFICERS, to the right, front row, Ann Thomas, Phyl- lis Jarrett. Back row, Kitty Johnson, Emma Jean Simpson, Libby Cook, President. Getting ready to take a healthy swing at the ball is Ginger Koch with Lucy Washburn behind the plate. ■■■Illfei lciven£oie%4. ' {guid e Page Anderson’s Inc. 143 Angebilt Hotel 159 Appalachian Electric 157 Baker Equipment 150 Bartlett Funeral Home 144 Blossom Dairv . .. 158 Bolden Co., William S. 157 Borden’s Ice Cream 136 Builders’ Material 135 Cabot, Godfrey L. 147 Capital Airlines .. . 137 Capitol Beverage 139 Carbon Fuel 150 Casa Loma 149 Charleston Clay Products 136 Charleston Cut Flower 131 Charleston Laundry 139 Charleston Motors 145 Charleston School of Commerce 136 Charleston Transit Company 139 Coca Cola .... ... 136 Coffman Optical Company 139 Cohen Drug 133 Conlon Bakery 136 Cook Drug _ 132 Copco Papers _ 139 Cotton, H. L. 145 Crichton Engineering Company 138 Cunningham Funeral Home 142 Curtain Shop 149 Daniel Boone Hotel 131 Dashiell Office Supply . 142 Dougherty, Harry and Sons 138 Eschan, R. E 147 Fielding, James 148 Fife Street Shoe Shop 132 Fitzgerald Plumbing 147 Galperin Music Company 147 Gates Paint Manufacturing Company 148 Gazette, The 134 General Glass Inc 150 Greenbrier Dairy 129 Gunther’s 133 Guthrie-Morris-Campbell Company 154 Hart, Sheffey B. 154 Hill, L. H. Company 136 Hope Natural Gas 128 Imperial Ice Cream 133 Jimison Sons, C. H. 146 Jones Printing Company 135 Kanawha Gasoline Company 135 Kanawha Rail and Machine 150 Kelly’s Men ' s Shop 129 Page King’s — 156 Krispy Kreme Doughnuts 128 Lincoln Jewelers 144 Lobby 132 MacFadden Ignition Company .. 130 Maggard Studios ... 153 Mathews Printing Company 152 McClung Morgan .... 151 McJunkin Supply Company 130 Merrill Photo Supply 151 Michael’s Food Market 156 Midwest Steel Corporation 128 Moore’s Book Store ............ 138 Morgan, C. R. 136 Motor Car Supply 129 Mount Vernon Dairy 129 Nu-Way Dry Cleaners 148 Parkins Motors 127 Park Pontiac, Inc 135 Pendell’s Drug 129 Persinger’s, Inc. . 137 Pfaff Smith 151 Pierson Fielding 143 Preiser, B. Company 155 Purity Baking Company 149 Quality Roll Shop 135 Quarrier Diner 130 Radford Paint Company 142 Reeves Food Mart 155 Regal Luncheonette 129 Schoolfield-Harvev 138 Scott Bros. 151 Shawver, W. F. Sons 131 Simpson Funeral Home _ 132 Smokeless Fuel Company 133 Spence Paint Company 137 State Theatre 136 Stewart, Hugh, Motors __ 132 Stowers Super Market 130 Superior Laundry 133 Tic Toe Confectionary 155 United Carbon 131 United Fuel Gas Company 150 Westvaco Food and Mach 150 West Virginia Black Rock 156 West Virginia Brick Company 138 West Virginia Water Service 149 White’s Garage 145 Wilson Funeral Home 143 Winter Floral Company 140 Young Floral Companv 128 Y. M. C. A 137 Jiememitei tVMe YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE OF YOUR CHOICE t IF ITS A p 31 IS ns Motors 521-27 BROAD PHONE 3-7SOS Natural Gas — CLEAN QUICK CONSTANT HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY Pendell ' Where the Westside Meets COMPLIMENTS OF KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. 1422 WASHINGTON STREET, E. Charleston, West Virginia TELEPHONE 6-3421 Compliments o f MIDWEST STEEL CORPORATION CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Flowers that will make her eyes sparkle! YOUNG FLORAL COMPANY Phone 562 85 2nd Ave. ST. ALBANS, W. VA. Phone 6-5384 205 Penn. Ave. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Give me a little kiss, will ya, huh? Some of Al’s relations. 128 When the swallows come back to Capistrano. Fishing for the Moon. MOUNT VERNON DAIRY THE REGAL LUNCHEONETTE 222 BROAD STREET 800 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE 2-3109 MEET THE GANG AT CHARLESTON ' FAVORITE SPOT MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. GREENBRIER DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream REGISTERED GUERNSEY HERDS S • CHARLESTON « HUNTINGTON Dial 2-3185 704 Donnally • BECKLEY • LEWISBURG • LOGAN • PARKERSBURG 1203 Virginia Street, East Dial 2-6121 Place To Buy . . . • BRENTWOOD SPORTS WEAR • CURLEE CLOTHES • FREEMAN SHOES • MALLORY HATS • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS • ARROW SHIRTS KELLY ' S MEN ' S SHOP 1 1 1 Washington Street, W. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 129 The McJunkin Supply Company A Oil and Gas Well Supplies AND Industrial Equipment it Charleston, West Virginia Hamlin, West Virginia Marietta, Ohio Allen, Kentucky Pikeville, Kentucky Compliments of MacFADDEN STOWERS SUPER MARKET Corner Broad and Quarrier Sts. IGNITION COMPANY E. J. DEVINE, Manager ★ PHONE 6-3822 or 6-4651 Complete Automotive Service ★ MAKE THE QUARRIER DINER STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION YOUR MEETING AND EATING PLACE ★ Remember . . . OUR DOWNSTAIRS GRILL ROOM 106-108 BROAD STREET FIRST FLOOR RESTAURANT CHARLESTON, W. VA. SECOND FLOOR BANQUET HALL 130 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Phone 3-5 1 1 6 CHARLESTON CUT FLOWER COMPANY 19 CAPITOL STREET The Daniel Boone DELIVERY SERVICE Daily except Sunday 465 ROOMS EACH WITH BATH, CIRCULATING ICE WATER W. F. SHAWVER SONS, INC. AND 507 CAPITOL STREET 5-CHANNEL RADIO LOUDSPEAKER Phone 2-8343 Roger S. Creel - - - Managing Director UNITED CARBON COMPANY CARBON BLACK NATURAL GAS G A S O LINE Executive Offices — Charleston, West Virginia Sales Offices — New York — Akron — Chicago 131 HUGH STEWART MOTORS, INC. 1406 Washington St., E. Phone 3-5534 SIMPSON FUNERAL HOME This Home dedicated to the memory of those who in eternal sleep repose herein, and is for the use and comfort of relatives and friends. 210 BROAD STREET 2-6131 J. A. (Jerry) Adoms REGISTERED 923 PHARMACIST QUARRIER STREET All prescriptions filled with DR. ROY the best money can buy BIRD COOK COOK DRUG COMPANY 132 J. P. GUNTHER JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST IT ' S A GOOD HABIT . . . • HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES • TOWLE AND GORHAM STERLING SILVER HEADQUARTERS FOR TOILETRIES COHEN ' S Drive In and SAVE! Superior LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Modern to the Minute WEST VIRGINIA ' S FINEST DRUG STORES ON THE BOULEVARD AT TRUSLOW STREET SMOKELESS FUEL COMPANY CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA • CLEVELAND • NORFOLK • CHICAGO Don’t shoot, Luke. One dozen roses. 133 builders material company A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES Dial 2-8139 P. O. Box 566 Charleston, W. Va. Hunt Are. at N. Y. C. Railroad JONES PRINTING CO. Fleet Wing Piston Seal MOTOR OIL Written Guarantee The best that money can buy Distributed by KANAWHA GASOLINE CO. 61 1 Pennsylvania Avenue Charleston, West Virginia 100% Locally Owned and Operated CHARLESTON Only Good Printing Look for the sign of the gracefully soaring Red Bird QUALITY ROLL SHOP Bakers of Fine Bread and Pastries Serving Your Cafeteria Phone 6-4162 312 Washington St., E. Charleston, West Virginia DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CANT BEAT A PONTIAC PARK PONTIAC INC. 500 Washington Street, East If I knew you was a-comin’ I’d baked a cake. 135 Shake hands with Uncle Mike. CHARLESTON CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY MODERN BUILDING PRODUCTS PHOTOSTATS Giant Enlargements BLUEPRINTS Photo-Tracings Let us reproduce Charts — Graphs — Numerical Tables For Term Papers Neat, Time Saving, Efficient, Low Cost DRAFTSMAN ' S AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIES Most complete shop in West Virginia L. H. H I LL CO. 1002 Quarrier St. Charleston, W. Va. Your Neighborhood Theatre PRICE THEATRE CUSTER THEATRE STATE THEATRE DUNBAR THEATRE VALLEY DRIVE-IN TRAIL DRIVE-IN INSURANCE AND BONDS 205 Morrison Building THE COURSES WE OFFER APPEAL TO THOSE WHO WANT A THOROUGH TRAINING IN COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS IN A SHORTER TIME . . . 1. Stenographic — 2. Standard Booking and Accounting — Course. 3. Secretarial — 4. Comptometer and Other Office Machines — 5. Advanced Accounting and Business Administra- tion (M. Accts.) — 6. Executive Secretarial (BBS.) — Charleston School of Commerce A. H. Daingerfield, President Don Hoff, Registrar CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA MORRISON BUILDING PHONE 3-0126 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Approved for Training Veterans 136 I I Moores THE S. SPENCER MOORE CO. 118 Capitol St. (Opposite Old Post Office) TELEPHONE 2-6186 THE STORE FOR SCHOOLFI ELD-H ARVEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Contracting Fixtures Radio and TV Supplies 1016 QUARRIER STREET DIAL 2-3187 ★ College Supplies ★ Sporting Goods ★ Drafting Supplies ★ Art Materials ★ Cameras ★ Books COMPLIMENTS HARRY DOUGHERTY AND SON INCORPORATED 600 50th Street, S. E. Charleston, West Virginia Oh, looka there, ain’t she pretty? Compliments of WEST VIRGINIA BRICK COMPANY Manufacturers HIGH GRADE FACING BRICK and FACING TILE 422 Virginia Street, East CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA CRICHTON ENGINEERING COMPANY PAYNE BUILDING CHARLESTON WEST VIRGINIA 138 LARGEST EQUIPMENT AND FIXTURE HOUSE IN WEST VIRGINIA Capitol Beverage Restaurant Equipment Co. 504 CAPITOL ST. CHARLESTON Phones 3-7693 ★ 3-7694 COFFMAN OPTICAL COMPANY DISPENSING OPTICIANS ★ WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AIDS ★ 323 Professional Bldg. Phone 2-7713 CHARLESTON LAUNDRY West Virginia ' s Finest LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS ★ FOUR TYPES OF FAMILY WASHING SERVICE AVAILABLE ★ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PLANTS ARE OPERATED IN SEPARATE FIREPROOF BUILDINGS DIAL 2-8 18 1 DELAWARE AVENUE AT RANDOLPH ST. Home is where the heart is. Talk of the town. Your Store Has COPCO SCHOOL SUPPLIES SKIP THE PARKING AND TRAFFIC FUSS GO BY BUS For Schedule Information — 3-7586 139 I hash 140 PERSINGERS INCORPORATED MINE, MILL, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 520 ELIZABETH STREET P. O. BOX 1866 CHARLESTON 27, WEST VIRGINIA Young Men ' s Christian Association of Charleston, West Virginia CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF Morris Harvey College We Offer Physical Education Facilities to All Male Students SPENCE PAINT CHEMICAL COMPANY ROBERT C. BOOTHE , General Secretary Cor. East Washington and Elizabeth Sts. 7 5 141 EAGER TO SERVE we carry a complete line of OFFICE EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Our new, modern showrooms are open for your inspection Dashiell Office Supply Co. 14 Virginia Street, West i I ! THE RADFORD PAINT CO. 114 Washington St., W. CHARLESTON 2, WEST VIRGINIA ★ DEAN AND BARRY PAINT ★ IMPERIAL WALLPAPER CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME KNOWN FOR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE RATE $3.00 FOR CHARLESTON AND VICINITY 1325 W. Washington St. Dial 3-1861 142 ANDERSONS, INC. 1500 PENNSYLVANIA • AIR PORTS • CRUSHED STONE • DRIVEWAYS • HIGHWAYS • PARKING LOTS • TENNIS COURTS • • Free estimates on all jobs Charleston — 6-3621 Parkersburg — 2-0101 Clarksburg — 4-5596 PIERSON FIELDING HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS COMPANY 302 WEST WASHINGTON STREET WILSON FUNERAL HOME FAYETTE AND DELAWARE Phones: 3-7575 3-7576 PHONE 3-5196 Charleston, West Virginia Where Beauty Softens Grief BUILDERS ' HARDWARE 143 BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL WITH PIPE ORGAN Twenty-nine years of serving when gentle understanding is needed Tennesse and Fayette Streets Phone 2-0181 BRUCE BARTLETT and TOBY CHANDLER, MANAGERS EVERYONE APPRECIATES JEWELRY IN ANY EVENT . . . Let us help you choose a gift SAY IT with Flowers arranged the Winter Way for the occasion COME IN AND SEE US TODAY ★ LINCOLN JEWELERS WINTER FLORAL COMPANY 124 CAPITOL STREET 707 LEE STREET PHONE 2-1187 144 1 cum REMEMBER ME? IO PM 7A DATE WITH AM ANGEL 11 GOOD BY NOW WHITE S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR AND WRECKER SERVICE H. L. COTTON dispensing optician 1016 VIRGINIA STREET, EAST PHONE 3-9486 145 I C. H. Jimison Sons GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 146 GODFREY L. CABOT, INC. • NATURAL GAS • CARBON BLACK • PINE PRODUCTS • PUMPING JACKS UNION BUILDING CHARLESTON WEST VIRGINIA Phones 3-4351, 3-3763 Res. Phone 4-2015 We Sell - We Install - We Service - We Guarantee X HEATING SUPPLY CO. We carry a complete line of PLUMBING FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES 220 BROAD STREET CHARLESTON, W. VA. Compliments of WEST VIRGINIA BRICK COMPANY Manufacturers HIGH GRADE FACING BRICK and FACING TILE 422 Virginia Street, East CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA FINE SILVERWARE DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY ROBERT E. ESCH AN Jeweler and Silversmith DANIEL 800NE HOTEL BUILDING 407 CAPITOL STREET STREET FLOOR TELEPHONE 2-6761 GALPERI NTS... YOUR MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS • Conn and Pan American Band Instruments • Baldwin and Acrosonic Pianos • The Hammond Organ and Solovox • Magnavox Radio Phonograph • A Complete Sheet Music Dept. GALPERIN MUSIC CO. 17 CAPITOL STREET A bushel and a peck. 147 148 THE CURTAIN SHOP sf • CHARLESTON ' S ONLY EXCLUSIVE CURTAIN AND DRAPERY HEADQUARTERS SLIP COVERS — Ready Made, Custom Made DRAPERIES — Ready Made, Custom Made Mass Selection Home Decorating Items 700 LEE ST. Serving many West Virginia communities with an abundant supply of pure, sparkling water YOUR WATER COMPANY WEST VIRGINIA WATER COMPANY When you go on outings or entertain your college friends, ask your grocer for PURITY MAID there is no better bread! DID JA ' NO . . . THAT THE EVENING IS ALWAYS ENJOYED WHEN YOU ARE AT THE CASA LOM A W. Elliott Abbitt, President Smile, brother, smile. Going, going, gone! 149 Jeepsters. Bi? Green. GENERAL GLASS CO., INC. 416 BROAD STREET CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA J J Complete Stocks of Glass of All Kinds CALL ON US FOR YOUR GLASS NEEDS Compliments BAKER EQUIPMENT tel CHARLESTON - HUNTINGTON CLARKSBURG - BLUEFIELD The Carbon Fuel Company Check the Facts and you’ll agree FOR EVERY COOKING ADVANTAGE 5 f ie modem range Kanawha Valley Building Charleston, West Virginia You’ll find any combination of features you want — including completely automatic controls — available in the many beautifully styled modern Gas ranges. Ask your dealer. UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY 150 THE STORE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS A Complete Department Store LADIES ' WEAR MEN ' S WEAR APPLIANCES and FURNITURE Ptl McClung Morgan Soufh Charleston 238-240-242 SEVENTH AVENUE AND 617-19 D STREET Phone 4-3456 (Sompti umen u PFAFF and SMITH Phi Lambs all. MERRILL PHOTO SUPPLY West Virginia ' s Finest Photo Store f l 708 LEE STREET OPPOSITE VIRGINIAN THEATRE Scott Sr os. DRUGGISTS 227 Capitol Street 151 THIS ANNUAL WAS LITHOGRAPHED BY MATHEWS PRINTING Cr LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY 600-602 CAPITOL STREET CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 152 ratulationi STUDENTS We we re pleased to be selected as Official Photographers for the 1951 Yearbook . Students, please note that we have on file all Negatives made for Yearbook. Duplicate Photographs may be had at any time from these Negatives at reduced prices, on file at our Fife Street Studio. MAGGARD STUDIOS 224 Vi CAPITOL STREET — Over Newberry ' s 5 10 705 FIFE STREET — Ground Floor PHONE 3-3283 PHONE 3-1232 Jerry Landacre, how’d you get back here? FEETBALI. WIDDERS 153 GUTHRIE-MORRIS-CAMPBELL COMPANY Wholesale Distributors ★ DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS ★ READY-TO-WEAR ★ MEN ' S FURNISHINGS ★ WORK CLOTHING ★ FLOOR COVERINGS ★ VENETIAN BLINDS 816 VIRGIN NA STREET, EAST PHONE 2-5121 Stalwarts all. KANAWHA RAIL MACHINERY CORP. Charleston, W. Va. SHEFFEY B. HART Home 3-9195 . . 539 Elizabeth St. . . Office 3-9433 Representative Paul Revere Life Insurance Company Massachusetts Protective Association, Inc. Dale Thomas Co. Real Estate, Buckeye Loans, Non-Cancellable, Guaranteed, Re- newable Premiums on Health, Accident and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance. Gridiron greats. 154 B. PREISER COMPANY, INC. 416 West Washington Street Charleston, West Virginia Shall we dance? COMPLIMENTS REEVES FOOD MART ■M 919 Quarrier Street PHONE 3-5611 DROP IN AND VISIT THE TIC TOC CONFECTIONERY Famous for Short Snacks and Home-Made Candy 3517 MacCORKLE AVENUE. S. E. Watch the birdie. 155 Compliments West Virginia Black Rock m 8 Spring Street, West Charleston, W. Vo. Visit One of KING ' S Famous Restaurants Today KING ' S TERRACE ON THE BOULEVARD KING ' S ON LEE STREET KING ' S FLAMINGO ROOM ON VIRGINIA AN ADVENTURE IN GOOD EATING AWAITS YOU MICHAEL ' S FOOD MART THOMAS AND ARNOLD ' S BREADS WEEKLY FROM NEW YORK WHEAT GERM YOGHURT 27 DELAWARE AVENUE PHONE 2-6941 Many people and organizations are willing to extend their help when it is needed. Yet they request their names be withheld. To these people and organiza- tions we simply say Thank you! Business Manager Juke box Saturday night. 156 ADEQUATE LIGHT saves YOUR SIGHT m Appalachian Electric Power Company The WM. S. BOLDEN CO., INC. 814 East Washington Street CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 3-5644 ★★★ MACHINERY AND TOOLS METAL AND WOODWORKING ★★★ Stores also located in PARKERSBURG and WHEELING WTIP’s own. JOHN PAULEY ' S SOUTH RUFFNER COFFEE SHOPPE YOUR FRIENDLY RENDEZVOUS Your Host Bob Broubeck COMPLIMENTS Two Big Department Stores • ON THE BOULEVARD AT ALDERSON • 121 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Nothing High But the Quality 157 Sdere is the Slossom S)airy cJdaloratory u hich is the Wed nu.m in the State of lAJest Jiryinia. tdere your daily Id ilh Supply is cheched toy a trained technician to assure you the Safest an JMdPM bttl of Wit tLt lf]oney can luy. III.OSSO M DAIRY CO. 114 VIRGINIA STREET, WEST CHARLESTON 2-4131 BECKLEY 2-2221 158 ftave f ten wonde red about you fellows, the members of tbe team and the coaches. It was indeed a pleasure to have you all with us and hope you can make it again next year. Kind personal regards and my best to al 1 • : • JUt i f II ' 1 l U i The Harvey an and Morris Harvey College is deeply grateful to Sam Moore, of Moore ' s Book Store; Frank Knight and Nilo Olin, of the Charleston Ga- zette; and Aubry Amey, Morris Harvey student, for their invaluable help and assistance in producing this yearbook. We also want to thank each and every one of the advertisers who supported this book. Edward Curry Business Manager L • • ,k u II u � Huu JJ u II Mi