Morris Harvey College - Harveyan Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

- � ' ? For Reference Not to be taken from this room g5? ? ' 7 i c ?( ' 7 |ew S. Thomas Memorial Librai flloms Harvey College, Charleston, H. Ha. ■ • ? a q i WES wSyf ' 1 r . 6 • •� , • 1 ME; - 1 I ' i 1 1. -J � 1 SJ7| l rT vl l rrr m l N [ % ; v I I FOREWORD vM £7f. 7S-y 7 2CZ 7 f D “Without t the present past iv ould have had approval and F e made use of ditional symbol for FSu ey through the past The HARVEYAN stl pres enjoyment, the 1960 H wVE the wisdom of ancient China memories to serve as the the school year. From the opening se jcn, arrayed In golden page of the newly adop F name index, the 1960 HAR pictorial record of every important event of the 1959-60 S ' In the Administration-Faculty section you will me who painstakingly auide our e uemion witl Weir time In the Class section you will find the accompJi Class of 1960 anCl the underclassmen who now bility of the future years at Morris Harvey. Continuing through Organizations an d TracITt ions, you will find the spice of life that m ake extra-curricular Activities so vital. Finally, in the Athletic section, you will sW the proud Golden Eagles and the people who chee ana jjuid hern to victory. people dvice. nts of the responsi- We hope you will treasur will provide you through the ories that this book The Editor ■■■■ ' ■ ■■■■■■ Organizations Administration Classes Traditions Athletics i wmmmmmm 3 Peace is happiness ; merit is long life; contentment is wealth; and the obtaining of one s desires is honor” “Learn as if you were following someone whom you could not catch up, as though it were someone you were frightened of losing ” 7 “In all things, success depends upon previous prepa- ration and without such preparation there is sure to be failure . . ” 10 “The silent treasuring up of knowledgejileafmng without satiety; and instructing others without being wearied. ' , . ” Dr. Leonard Riggieman THE PRESIDENT 14 Fifteen years ago the Kanawha River front, where this main building now stands, was covered with briars and brambles, with a spur track of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad running the entire length of it. At that time it was impossible for any of us to see clearly, even in dreams, what has since taken place. This magnificent structure was not at that time on the drawing boards. It was a dim hope supported by faith in people and in the future. Little by little the briars and brambles disappeared, the railroad track was removed, and structures began to take shape and form. For the past eight years they have been occupied by students, faculty, and adminis- trative officers. Their corridors have been traversed by thousands and thousands of visitors until the entire plant has that lived- in look. They house a sound educational program well rooted into the traditions of the past, surrounded by the warmth and love of the present and reaching out toward an expectant but great future. If the tempo of progress for the past fifteen years can be maintained for the next twenty-five to thirty years, we could easily have here the greatest single enter- prise in the great Kanawha Valley. We have a firmer basis for our hope and a better undergirding for our faith for the years ahead than were possible in the immediate past. Dr. Leonard Riggleman HARRY G. STRALEY Dean of the College MARSHALL BUCKALEW Vice President, Treasurer and Business Manager Ivan Staffoid T. F. Goldthorpe Assistant Director of Development Assistant to the President 15 Douglas Bumgardner Dean of Men Stella Cooksey Dean of Women and Director of Student Services THE ADMINISTRATION Clara Changes Veterans Counselor and Director of Placement John C. Callahan Director of Public Relations Winton R. Houck Director of Alumni Affairs William J. Briggs, Jr. Admissions Counselor Thomas J. McGinnis, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions C. E Roth Director of Evening Classes Garland E. Moran Director of Athletics and Head Coach James J. Fink Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 17 ADMINISTRATION Belford Roberts Comptroller and Assistant Treasurer C. Frank LePage Director of Community Services 18 P. E. Roller Division Chairman Frank H. Clark, Thelma M. Nutter, John W. McClymont Department of Biology FACULTY DIVISION OF THE NATURAL SCIENCES Leo C. Shinn Department of Mathematics William J. Entley, W. H. Walker, and G. C. Laxenby Department of Physics and Chemistry 19 Henry Wolf Division Chairman Robert Emery and C. T. Miller Department of Religion DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES Ralph V. Merry Department of Philosophy Howard Barnett, Vivian Steahley, Constance McLaughlin, Maud Cammack, and James McNally Department of English Grace Taylor and Lucina Keane Department of Art Robert E. Patterson, and Virginia Pomroy Department of Speech John Lambros, Henry Wolf, Donald Banschbach, and Harold Ewing Department of Music Georgette Shuler Department of Languages 21 John A. Young and Evelyn Harris Department of Political Science 22 Frieda K. Merry Department of Psychology Nathan L. Gerrard and Charles Stephen Department of Geography Richard O. Curry and John Kinnaman Department of History 23 James W. Rowley Division Chairman Charles C. Mantle Department of Economics Luther V. Koontz, J. B. Logan, William McCullough, Robert Collins and C. L. McLaughlin Department of Business Administration Fred S. Coffindaffer, Stella Cooksey, George Howard, Wilmer E. Doss and Irene Sawyer Department of Business Administration DIVISION OF PROFESSIONAL VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 25 “Let the will he set tytqn the p Let every attafyiment—in. ' what is grasped. Let perfect virtue Let relaxation polite arts.” enjo 4 27 SENIORS Senior Class Officers: Chuck Dunlap, S.G.A. Repre- sentative; Carolyn Casto, Secretary-Treasurer; Fred Skaggs, Sergeant-at-Arms; Warren McGraw, Presi- dent. Not pictured: John Hughes, Vice President. 28 SENIORS FRED ALDRIDGE Physical Education; ISA 2; Phi Sigma Phi 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1 , 3; Young Democrats Club 2. NICK N. ARVON Business Administration. H. GENE BAKER Business Administration; Phi Sigma Phi 3, 4; Student Government Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Student Development Committee 3, 4. CAROLYN M. BALL English; IS A 3; SNEA 3. HELEN LOUISE BASHAM Psychology and English. CHARLES EDWARD BENNETT Sociology. CHARLES FRANKLIN BERLIN, JR. Marketing and Management; Sigma Delta Phi 1, 2, Serg«®nt-at-Arms 3, Social Chairman 4. CALVIN C. BEUKEMA Social Studies. FRANCIS EUGENE BLACKHURST Business Administration, Management; Intramural Football 4. JOSEPH BLANKENSHIP Business, Management; Sigma Delta Phi 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. 29 SENIORS DALLAS CARL BRADFORD Physical Education; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Football 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1. JAMES R. BRADLEY Business Administration. FRANK E. BRIZENDINE, JR. Sociology; Chi Rho Fellowship President 2; United Christian Fellow- ship 4. DONNA RAE CANTLEY English. ALFRED M. CAPPELLANTI Physical Education. CAROLYN MARIE CASTO Physical Education; Phi Kappa Kappa 3, 4; WAA Chairman of Awards 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class 4. JOAN R. CASTO English. JANET LEA CAVENDER Political Science; Phi Lambda Tau 1, Vice-President 2, 4, President 3; Blackfriars 1, 2; Greek Government Association 2, Secretary 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; IRC 3, Vice-President 4; Dorm Council 3; Who ' s Who 3; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; WAA 4; Student of the Month Committee 3, Secretary 4; Student Development Committee 2; Liberty Drive 3; Pre-School Conference 3, 4. JAMES FREDERICK CHASE Business Management; Intramural Football and Basketball. FRANK L. CLARK Business Management. 30 SENIORS DAVID KEITH CLARKE Psychology; Vice-President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Freshman Representative to Miniwanca; Pre-School Conference 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band ' 1, 2; Brass Ensemble 1, 2; Chi Rho Fellow- ship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; Wesley Fellowship 1; United Christian Fellowship 3, 4; W. Va. All-State Orchestra 2; Student Council 2. CHARLES F. COMBS Accounting. MARY CHRISTINE COMER English; ISA Member of the Year 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; May Queen Attendant 3; WAA 4; SNEA 4. NANCY ALICE COPENHAVER Business Administration; Sigma lota Chi 1, Treasurer 2, Publicity 3, Greek Government Representative 4; Freshman Representative to Miniwanca; Pre-School Conference 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Vice- President of Baptists 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; SNEA 3, 4; Liberty Drive Captain 3. NOVA RACHEL COX Religion; Choir 1, 3; Sigma lota Chi 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Chi Rho Fellowship 3, Treasurer 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; SNEA 4. CAROLYN SUE CRAIG Math; Alpha Mu Sorority 3, 4. SALLY CRIMMINS Sociology; Alpha Mu Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Newman Club 1, 2 , 3; Blackfriars 4. CHARLOTTE A. CULLEY Math and English. BRIAN DAHMS Biology, Psychology and English; Phi Delta Theta; Sergeant-at-Arms, Cobb Hall Dorm Council; Fiction Editor, L ' Aiglon; Student Election Campaign Manager. ROBERT TAYLOR DANNER Physical Education; Phi Sigma Phi 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 31 SENIORS JUDITH ANN DeBOARD Physical Education; ISA Secretary 4; Secretary of Junior Class; WAA Secretary 3; Library Student Assistant. WOODY DERRICK Physical Education; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2 , 3, 4. DALE M. DILLON Management and Marketing; Sigma Delta Phi 1, Treasurer 2 , Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Blackfriars 1, 2 , 3, 4; Best Actor 2; Alpha Psi Omega 2 , Business Manager 3, Vice-President 4. CHUCK DUNLAP Business Administration; Phi Sigma Phi 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 1, 4, President 2 , 3; Varsity Manager 1, 2 , 2 , 4 , Who ' s Who 3; Dorm Council 2 , 3; Comet Staff 4; Student Council 4; Student Affairs Committee 2; Greek Government Association 3, 4. OPAL THOMAS EDENS English; ISA. RONALD DAVID EGGLETON English; Band 1, 2 , 3; Choir 1, 2 , 3; Blackfriars 3, 4; Debate 4; Newman Club 3. GERRY AVANELLE ERSEK Music Education; Band 1, 2 , 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Brass Choir 1, 2 , 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Tempo Club 1, 2; Blackfriars 4. THOMAS A. FERRY Business Administration; Football 1951. DAVID EDWIN FINCHAM Physical Education; Football 1; ISA; Basketball 2 , 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 , 2 , 4. LINDA KAY FREELAND Voice; Chi Rho Fellowship 2 , 3, Secretary 4; United Christian Fellow- ship 3, 4; Choir 2 , 3, 4; Soloist Messiah 4. 32 SENIORS CARRIE CATHERINE GARTON Music; Sigma lota Chi Worthy Guard 3; MENC 3; Band 1; Choir 4; Wesley Fellowship 1; Christian Fellowship 1. MILDRED GAY GILLESPIE English; SNEA 3, Vice-President 4; Comet Staff 3; United Christian Fellowship 4. R. RAY GOODE Political Science; ISA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1, Treasurer 2, President 3 4; IRC President 2, 3, 4; Student Develop- ment Committee 3, 4; Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; W. Va. College Student of the Year 3; Dorm Council 1, 2; Student Affairs 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3. DIANE PAT RICIA GRAY Art; Alpha Mu 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Art Guild Treasurer 3, President 4; Blackfriars 3, 4; HARVEYAN 3, 4; Comet 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. FREDNIA COX GREEN English. MARY SUSAN GRIFFITH Marketing and Education; Phi Kappa Kappa 1, 4, Prelate 2 , President 3; SNEA 2, 3; Greek Government 3. MARY LOU HAGER Management; Phi Kappa Kappa. WADE L. HALSEY Accounting. EMMA JANE HANSFORD History. CHARLOTTE PAULEY HARLESS English and Physical Education; Sigma lota Chi; WAA. 33 SENIORS JAMES RICHARD HARRICK Speech and Physical Education. CAROLYN JOANNE HARRIS Psychology; Phi Kappa Kappa 3 ; 4; Comet Staff 3. WILLIAM LEROY HAYNES Physical Education. CAROL MAE HICKS Math; Phi Lambda Tau 3, 4; Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Dorm Council Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Affairs Committee 3; Student Development Committee 4; Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Pre- School Conference 3, 4. HARLEY RICHARD HILL Business Administration, Accounting and Management; Kappa Sigma Kappa 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Comet Award 2; Business Manager Comet 2, 3, 4; HARVEYAN 1; Comet Staff 1; Associate Member of American Accounting Association 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Blackfriars 1, 4. LYNN WILSON HOEY Biology. LYNN KATHERINE HOFFMAN Marketing and Management; Phi Kappa Kappa 1, Rush Chairman 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Greek Government 3, 4; Blackfriars 1. HAROLD ALTON HOLSTEIN Business Administration; ISA 2, 3, 4. JOHN MAYNARD HUGHES History; Kappa Sigma Kappa 1, 3, Secretary 2, President 4; Vice- President of Junior Class; Vice-President of Senior Class. JUDITH JAYNE JARVIS Sociology; Choir 1, 2, 3; Blackfriars 3; Sigma lota Chi 1, 2, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Pin Chairman 4. 34 SENIORS PHIL N. JOHNSON Social Science. MARION N. JONES Social Science; Dickinson Hall Dorm Council. JACK L. JORDAN Physical Education. WILLIAM FRANKLIN JORDON Physical Education. DOMINIC INKYU KIM Art; Art Guild President 3; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Junior Associate of American Institute of Architecture (W. Va. Chapter). PEGGY MARIE KING Speech; Sigma lota Chi 3, Treasurer 4; SNEA 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Dorm Council 3; Wesley Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Christian Fellowship 3, Treasurer 4; Blackfriars 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Pre-School Conference 4; Liberty Drive 3. MARY JANE KUHL English. DESPINA LALA English; Dorm Council Vice-President 1; SNEA Secretary 2; United Christian Fellowship Secretary. ARTHUR C. LEONARD Marketing and Management. JACK LOVEJOY Physical Education. 35 SENIORS ALTON H. McCLUNG Physical Education. WARREN RANDOLPH McGRAW Political Science, History and Economics; Phi Sigma Phi Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Superior Award, 1st Place, Wake Foresl College Invitational Tourney; Pi Kappa Delta 2, President 3, 4; United Christian Fellowship 3; Student Council 3, 4; President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Dorm Council 2, 4; Vice- President Cobb Hall 4; Student Affairs Committee 2; Freshman Counselor 3; Chief Justice Freshman Court 4; Comet Board 3, 4; Student Development Committee 3, 4; Assistant to General Chair man Liberty Drive 3; Pre-School Conference; Intramural Sports. THOMAS R. MANN Biology. LORETTA H. MATHERS History; Phi Kappa Kappa 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Student Council 1; Pre-School Conference 1; Choir 1, 2; Blackfriars 2. SARITA ARLENE MATNEY Voice; Sigma lota Chi Pledge Mistress; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Fellowship; MENC President; Dorm Council President, Secretary; Soloist, Charleston Symphony; Winner State-wide Talent Contest, Miss Wyoming County, Most Talented Contestant, Miss West Virginia Contest; Soprano Lead, Messiah, String Ensemble; All- State Orchestra; Chi Rho Fellowship; Pre-School Conference; National Teachers ' Singing Contest. CHARLES DEXTER MEADE Biology and Elementary Education. ARCHIE O. MORRIS, II History. CHESTER Skip MORRIS Business Administration; Phi Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, President 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Greek Government 4. ANN MURREY Social Studies; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; WAA 4; SNEA 4. 36 NANCY BROOKS PRICE Sociology; ISA 1; Comet Staff 4; FTA 2. SENIORS FREDERIC K DUANE RANSON History; Sigma Delta Phi 1, 2; Chi Rho Fellowship 4. JOHN A. REED Business Administration; Phi Sigma Phi 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. RUTH ELLEN ROBERTS Math; Phi Lambda Tau 1, Chaplain 2, Secretary 3; Chi Beta Phi 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Freshman Mathematics Achievement Award; SNEA 3; Blackfriars 3; Art Guild Secretary 3; Band 1, 3. ANDREW J. ROSS History. VIRGINIA LEE SEBOK English. PATRICIA ANN SETSER Physical Education; ISA; WAA President 3, 4; Attendant to Daisy Mae 1; Attendant to Rose Ball Queen 2; May Day Attendant 2; Homecoming Attendant 3. BOBBY JACK SHOLES Math and Geography; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 2; ISA 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EMILY GENEVA SHUFF Social Studies. FREDERICK A. SKAGGS Physical Education; Football; Intramurals; Blackfriars; ISA; Sergeant- at-Arms, Senior Class. THO MAS A SLIMICK Business Administration. 37 SENIORS DONALD L. SMITH History. ELLIOTT LEE SMITH English; Chi Rho Fellowship 1, 2, President 4; Editor-in-Chief, L ' Aiglon 4; Christian Fellowship. TONY MIKE SPADAFORA Math and Social Science; ISA 3, 4. KATHLEEN MARIE SPRINGER English; Philharmonic Choir 3; Comet Staff 3; ISA 3. DON RICHARD SPRY Management. WILLIAM C. STALDER Geography; Delta Upsilon; Student Affiliate ACS 1, 2; Blackfriars 3, 4; Marietta College Yearbook 2; Sociology Club 2; Newspaper 2. CLYDE LEE TURNER Management. JANICE LOU TURNER Elementary Education and English; Dorm Council 1. CAROLYN LORETTA WAGGONER Physical Education; ISA 1, 2, 3; WAA 2, 3. JOHN LEE WALLACE Business Management. 38 SENIORS LUCILLE WILSON WATKINS English. DAVID ERNEST WEBSTER Geography. CLYDE B. WHITE Psychology and English; Sigma Delta Phi. VONNA LEE WHITE Elementary Education. BENNY A. WILLIAMS Accounting; Comet Staff Writer 3. S. SUSANNAH WILLIAMS Marketing; Phi Kappa Kappa 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice-President 3; SNEA 2. DAVID EDWARD WOOD Math; Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4. FLORETTA ANNETTE WRIGHT Social Science. 39 Junior Class Officers: Ann Deskins, Secretary-Treasurer; Denver Wilson, President; Patricia Wood, Student Council Representative. Not pictured: Bill Marquart, Sergeant-at Arms. JUNIORS 40 Juniors Sophia Hope Arvon Robert Lee Backus Danny Lewis Ball Karen Frances Beckett Philip Martin Binderman Gaylord Edwin Bower Ruth Ann Campbell Wayne Ferguson Castle Bonita Rae Chenoweth Darrell Bowles Corbin Rosemary M. Crawford Clarise Ann DeQuasie Elizabeth Ann Deskins Irene Diacomichalis Troy Lee Dolin William Henry Edmonds Mildred Joan Engle Robert Allen Ersek Eleanor Fields Carol Elizabeth Gilbert 41 Juniors Irma Jean Goad I. Jean Gunter Mary Margaret Hague Willis Edward Hart Martin O. Hooker Rachel Ann Hopkins James Hornbeck Virginia Byrd Hunt Harold R. Hutchinson Linda Sue Jarrell Lucille Midkiff Jordan Lyn M. Kampe Anne Stuart Kessler Eva Dean Knapp Jo Ellen Lambert Ruth R. Legg Mary D. Louros Ralph Matienzo James L. Mays Janet Lee Meeks 42 Juniors James Henry Murphy, Jr. David William Neff Patricia Ann Nutter Dorothy Marie Pauley C. Elwood Penn, III Walter Warren Perfater E. Samuel Peters Glenna Jean Postlethwait Dennie E. Price Fouziee Kelly Ragep James F. Ramsey John Lewis Roe Ronald G. Rose Mildred Rutherford Richard F. Sherlock Ada Carel Sidebottom Richard L. Smith Thomas Ray Storms June Beth Stultz Shelby Jean Tassitino 43 Juniors William C. Thompson James Richard Tunajek Joy Delano Underwood John R. Weaver Terry Allan Wells Paul Jerome Wildman Denver Wilson Patty Sue Winfree Walter R. Wissing Maija llze Zvargulis Below: Just as I thought — a contaminated cranberry! Above: What did you think of that test? Below: Another choir trip! Sophomore Class Officers: Dick Pillion, Sergeant-at-Arms; Sonja Baxter, Secretary-Treasurer; Bob Davies, Vice-Presi- dent; Gene Miller, President. Not pictured: Bill Alexander, S.G.A. Representative. SOPHOMORES 46 Sophs William H. Adams Greg Dean Adkins Shirlie Anne Adkins Rebecca Lynn Agnew Bill E. Alexander Patricia Jo Allen Beverley Ann Barnett Sonja Helene Baxter Virginia Louise Beard Judith E. Bennett Patircia Maryanna Billanti Bill Blanton Albert L. Bleiberg Keith Alden Borgel Shirley Ann Bowyer Wayne George Boyd Billie Jo Brizendine Paul C. Burdette Richard Carlton Campbell Claryce Jean Cantley 47 Sophs Mildred Canaday Carter Patricia Ann Chambers Carol Jo Clark Martha Elizabeth Cochrane Susan Conner Joyce Cecile Cummings Tom Cunningham George Richard Curtis Guy A. Cuthbert Ann Lynn Daugherty Linda Marie Davis Ramona B. Davis Steve David Dembo David Edward DeWitt Sue Ellen Doty William H. Durkin Martha I. Elmore Jacqueline Ferrell Jay Bee Ferguson Rhonda Ardell Fink 48 Sophs Russell Ray Fitzpatrick Roselyn Lee Freedman Mary Jane Gemmell Anthony William Grando Judith Hall Graves Judith K. Griffith Carolyn June Hanger Polly Ann Harlow Elizabeth C. Hill Julia Ann Hitchcock Judith Ann Hoffman Eunice Charlotte Holmes Anita Sherill Hudkins Barbara L. Hylton Jimmie Eugene Ingram Janet Sue Jarrell Carolyn Sue Jarrett Dave Kandrat Judy Kennedy Dong H. Lee 49 Sophs Richard Gary Libardi, Jr. Nancy Jane Lyons Sandra Lee McHugh Margaret Martin David Bedwell Maxwell Anna Carol Melton Joseph Merry John Midkiff Edward Eugene Miller Clara Mobley Robert A. C. Mount Shawki Musleh Nina Jane Nutter Robert John Patterson Kathleen Marie Pettigrew Fay Ann Pliescott Thomas Kyle Pauley Hooshang Rahimzadeh Ruth Ann Randolph William V. Reynolds 50 Sophs Chee Ro Rhee Ronald Dale Rexroad Juliet Catherine Rhodes Michael Ray Shafer Ralph James Shaffer Edna Kay Shdeed Phyllis Ann Smith Mary Louise Stone William Daniel Stone Peggy Jill Stover Linda Gay Stowers Thomas Walter Treadwell Loretta Jean Turner Samuel L. Vandevender John I. Watt, III Virginia Carol White Myrna Sue Wilkerson Nancy Ann Williams Patricia L. Williams Helena Kay Winfree 51 Sophs Robin Wiseman Barbara Lou Wright Left: Love is a many splendored thing. Below: What do you mean I have to pay for this! Above: You ' re not trying! Below: OH! The pain! Below: Did someone lose a cherry pie? 53 Freshman Class Officers, Seated: Chris Murphy, Student Council Representative; Dale Ogle, President; David Moses, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing: Mike Pollock, Vice-President; Paul Brady and Brian Connolly. FRESHMEN 54 Frosh Manouchehr Abdollahian Avanelle Adkins Nancy Jane Allen Karen Lea Baier Anna Lee Baisden Janet Baisden Helen Ball Christine Anne Ballengee Larry Barker John Reed Belasco Sandra Faye Blizzard Paul Vernon Brady Carren Joyce Bragg Martha Rae Brammer Patricia Ann Brannon Drema Joyce Branscome Lawrence Burdette Barry Lee Burdick Lucille Burns Darrell Dean Campbell 55 Frosh Jerry Noel Carnahan Don Lee Castamore William Stephen Centner Robert G. Clere Gayle Clendenen Ronald Wendell Compton Brian Michael Connolly Carole Sue Crawford Sandra Annette DeRito Ronald Sterling DeWitt James E. Drotar, Jr. Janet Dick Brenda Kay Dolin Brenda Ann Foster Kay Daniels Frame Ania Ivoni Ghanioni Anna J. Georgetson Joetta Gibson Mohammad Giahi Shirley Catherine Grady 56 Frosh Sam Elias Haddad Avas B. Hamon Sandra Kay Hamon Jacqueline Joanne Handley Carol Suzanne Harper Russell Wayne Harper OEesa Durane Harrah Patty Darlene Hatfield Mary Dorothy Henry Thomas Milton Hinte Ann Marie Holland Larry Alfred Holley John Hoover Marilee Hudson Leah Rebecca Huffman Suzanna Lynne Hurd Patricia Carrol Hurley Carlos Eugene Hurst Morton Hurwitz Judith Louise Ingalls 57 Frosh Judith Diane Isner Linda Lue Jaynes Sandra Kaye Johnson William Thomas Jones Lois Ruth Jividen Barbara C. Kellenberger Asghar Keynejad Calvin William King Margaret Sharon King Beverly Kay Krebs Cecil Edwin Lawson Charles David Lee George D. Linville H. Morris Logan Edrie Lee McClanahan Georgianna Mae McCollam Velma McCune Bonny D. McLain Mary Wavalene McLain Carolyn Sue McLaughlin 58 Frosh Judith Kay Mahoney Thomas Joseph Marchio Richard William Marshall James Laird Martin Janet Irene Middleton Gary Moore Bertha Sue Morrison David Barron Moses Agnes Mullins Marcella Mae Mullins Christopher John Murphy Sandra Allyn Nichols Winfred Dale Ogle Harold Dean Palmer Frank Parker Frank M. Pauley Barbara Jean Peal Connie Karyn Pendry Carol J. Pennington Joan Etta Phillippi 59 Frosh Francis Allen Piekarski Michael Stuart Pollack William Cecil Preston Malcolm Preston Randall Nancy Gray Ratliff Genevieve Melton Repass Shirley Ann Ritz Bonnie Sue Roberts Connie Lee Roberts Donna Lee Rockhold Adrienne Mary Rooney Albert Henry Ross Maria T. Santorsola Carolyn M. Schoonover N. Faye Sexton George Henry Shaffer, Jr. Jack Lee Shaffer David Lee Simpson Sondra Lee Sleeth Betsy Evelyn Slone 60 Frosh Naretta Faye Smoot James Conrad Snyder Frances Sue Storms Julia J. Stultz Hossein G. Tajbaksh Joan Wilkes Thom Charlotte Sandra Thomas Mary Ann Thomas Robert Alan Thornbury Irma Louise Thurman Beth Ann Tucker Peggy Jo Varney Erma Catherine Vaught Nancy Hazel Vecellio Robin Kenneth Vinik Robert Edward Walker Alan Walmer Pamela Warren Kenneth William Webb Linda Cloti lie Webb 61 Frosh Lenora Frances White Norman Lee Williams Patricia Ann Woodall Judith Carol Young Laura Elaine Zain Below: The quiet before the storm! 62 Right: Let me see, does B come be- fore or after A? Above: Governor Cecil H. Underwood and Dr. Leonard Riggleman. 1 IMPRESSIONS 63 STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: Pat Wood, Carol Hicks. Row Two: Warren McGraw, Gene Baker, Jo Lambert, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, faculty advisor. Row Three: Tom Tread- well, Chuck Dunlap, Denver Wilson, Bill Alexander, Ray Goode. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Left to right: Jo Lambert, Secretary; Tom Treadwell, Sergeant-at-Arms; Carol Hicks, Treasurer; Ray Goode, President; Gene Baker, Vice President. Below: Jo Lambert, Ray Goode, Carol Hicks, and Tom Treadwell pause before a meeting to consider a new idea. 66 Throughout the school year, the Student Council of the Student Government Associ- ation, is the pulse of the student body at Morris Harvey College. During the summer, the members dili- gently prepared the Student Handbook which served as an excellent guide and information service for the freshmen and other new stu- dents. This year, the Council again provided a highly successful Freshman Orientation pro- gram. Plans were completed before registra- tion and everything began working smoothly the first week of school. Weekly assemblies were conducted to help acquaint the new stu- dents with the facilities and services of the college, and upper-class counselors helped en- force the freshman rules. The Student Government Association also provides one of the most colorful events of the school year, as students campaign for the offices of the Student Council. This election is climaxed by the inauguration of the new President of the Council at the May Day Festival. The Student Council also provides a highly diversified program of other activities, includ- ing: Homecoming; May Day; the traditional Christmas Formal, which is held in the Recep- tion Hall; All-school Picnic, featuring the long awaited contest between the freshmen and the upperclassmen; Student Dances and Mixes; and Special Assemblies. Last year, the Student Council initiated the compiling of a Student Directory, something that hasn ' t been provided by the Council in recent years. With the interest and cooperation of the entire student body, the Student Council is one of the most active and productive organi- zations on the campus. Each member of the Council enjoys and seriously devotes time to providing good student government for Morris Harvey College. Members of the Riverview Hall Council: Row One: Ray Goode, Robert Danner. Row Two: Bill Alexander, Darrell Salters. RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Members of the Dickinson Hall Council: Row One: Despina Lala, Joan Myers, Carol Hicks, Kathy Backus, Ruth Camp- bell. Row Two: Lee Lopez, Shirley Angel, Marion Jones, Clarise DeQuasie. Members of the Cobb Hall Council: Row One: Tom Treadwell, Brian Dahms, Tony Grando. Row Two: Warren McGraw, Dale Ogle. SNEA Reorganized in the fall of 1949, the George S. Laidly chap- ter of the Student National Education Association is open to any student interested in teaching as a profession. The purpose of the SNEA is to help acquaint future teachers at Morris Harvey with the duties, obligations and values of the teaching profession. At the weekly meetings, the organization strives to keep each member informed of the present trends and opportunities throughout the nation, in the field of education. Row One: Bonita Chenoweth, Nova Cox, Janet Cavender, Peggy King, Beverly Krebs, Sandra McHugh, Tony Grando. Row Two: Velma McCume, Martha Elmore, Nancy Lyons, Nancy Copenhaver, Sandra DeRito, Rosemary Crawford. Row Three: Genevieve Repass, Claryce Cantley, Mary Gemmell, Judy Griffith, Martha Brammer, Sonja Baxter, Sam Peters. Row Four: Virginia Beard, Eunice Holmes, Jo Lambert, Mildred Gillespie, Laura Zain, Brenda Foster, George Howard, faculty advisor. Row Five: Bill Alexander, Freda Mays, Michael Shafer, Ruth Ellen Roberts, Tom Treadwell. 69 Row One: Irma Vaught, Nova Cox, Janet Cavender, Peggy King, Billie Jo Brizendine, Sarita Matney. Row Two: Bonita Chenoweth, Clarise DeQuasie, Martha Elmore, Nancy Lyons, Nancy Copenhaver, Patricia Nutter, Anita Hudkins. Row Three: Margaret Martin, Velma McCune, Claryce Cantley, Mary Gemmell, Ruth Ann Camp- bell, Nancy Williams. Row Four: Patricia Morrison, Jo Lambert, Mildred Gillespie, Peggy Varney. Row Five: Frank Brizendine, Ed Rabel, Clifford Clark, Mr. Douglas Bumgardner, faculty advisor. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The United Christian Fellowship was established at Morris Harvey College in 1958, growing out of a merger of the Roger Williams Fellowship, Wesley Fellowship, and Westminster Fellow- ship. The organization molded these groups with several others to form a united Christian force. United Christian Fellowship is interdenominational and open to any student who is interested in the furtherance of God ' s Kingdom. The organization incorporates the high ideals of a Christian life and society, and seeks to promote closer harmony between the churches in the community and the students of Morris Harvey College. The very name of the United Christian Fellowship signifies their ultimate goal— a group of unified Christians seeking a sing- ular cause. Throughout the school year, the organization carries out their goal by participating in the weekly Chapel and Vesper services and members also assist in the activities of Religious Emphasis Week. 70 CHI RHO FELLOWSHIP The Chi Rho Fellowship is an organization open to all stu- dents who are interested in Christian service, regardless of their denomination. The Fellowship strives to develop and maintain an intimate relationship among their members in order that individual problems may be solved. The group also endeavors to co-operate with other religious organizations on campus in order to main- tain a more Christian atmosphere for the students. Chi ' 7 and Rho are the first two letters of the Greek word for Christ. This is an appropriate choice for an organization dedicated to Christian living. Row One: Erma Vaught, Nova Cox, Diane Johnston, Clarise DeQuasie. Row Two: Dale Ogle, Elliot Smith, David Moses, Fred Ransom, William Thompson. 71 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, a member of the Federation of New- man Clubs, is composed of Catholic Students at Morris Harvey College. The Club serves not only as an information center con- cerning the Catholic religion and other problems, but also, pro- vides social activity in the form of parties and dances held throughout the school year. The primary goal of the Newman Club is to provide .religious education and to unite the Catholic Students with a common bond and to assist the college and its students whenever possible. Included in the year ' s activities are corporate communions, lectures, and discussions. Row One: Adriane Rooney, Sandra DeRito, Shirley Grady, Kathy Pettigrew, Carol Sue Crawford. Row Two: Sandra McHugh, Nancy Allen, Laura Zain, Tony Grando, Rosemary Crawford, Kathy Coughlin. Row Three: Joe Merry, Judy Griffith, Robert Patterson, Henry McMannus. Row Four: Joe Darco, Francis Piekarski, Chris Murphy, Tom Treadwell. Row Five: Donald Banschbach, faculty advisor; Sam Peters. Fl 1 F: a 1 j fel :. ' A ■ W m 1 i 72 Row One: John Lambros, faculty advisor; Anita Hudkins, Nancy Williams, Patricia Nutter, Jimmy Ingram, Charles Miller, Charles Adkins, Peggy Varney, Martha Meadows, Carol Gilbert, Sarita Matney. Row Two: Harold Hudnall, Shirley Adkins, David Anson, Charles White, Jim Martin, Margaret Martin, Ruth Ann Campbell, Loretta Turner. MUSIC EDUCATORS NAT ' L CONFERENCE Referred to simply as MENC around the campus, the Music Educators National Conference is the voice of music education. The organization deals with all phases of music teaching through- out the public schools and also seeks to deepen the bonds of understanding between those members who desire to become professional musicians. Morris Harvey ' s chapter, organized in 1952, strives to broaden the outlook of the world of musical activity. The MENC works to increase the interest and knowledge in all areas of music education and aids in the preparation of professional musicians. It is the hope of the MENC that its members will make worthy contributions to life through the aesthetic medium of music. 73 Left to right: Francis Piekarski, Mildred Engle, Mary Hague, Ruth Ellen Roberts, Diane Gray, Miss Lucina Keane, faculty advisor; Richard Campbell, Jack Shaffer, OEesa Harrah. ART GUILD It is the busy Art Guild that so frequently exhibits the paintings and prints that enhance the College Reception Hall. Comprised of students who are not only interested in, but inspired by art, the Guild offers the opportunity of doing creative work as a recreational resource. Throughout the school year, the Art Guild sponsors art ex- hibits in order to help promote interest in art on the campus and offers stimulation to the discussion of contemporary art. 74 Left to right: Janet Cavender, Ray Goode, Bill Alexander and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, faculty advisor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is an organization com- posed of students who are interested in foreign affairs and inter- national problems. Reorganized on campus in 1957, it has as its purpose a better understanding of world affairs. This year, the club is sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Harris, head of the Political Science Department at Morris Harvey. Membership in the club is open to all Morris Harvey stu- dents who show sufficient interest. 75 PHILHARMONIC CHOIR Director Harold W. Ewing CONCERT BAND Director Donald L. Banschbach 76 EDITORIAL Poge By President Riggle CHRISTMAS program 10 A. M. TODAY TU e Cornet pushed by the Student of Published by the Stunen,, o, � — - - D.cembj.jfjll’ T = ======== BlacMriars’ P ' � f u ‘ tlC .... . Cn.rit Given BiacKin««- - Of Blithe Spirit Given «v Jo Lambert By,0l T eUs Madame ArcaU.aiia. “1 think I’m going g iar production of “Blithe ■£l“. , Sriwa , s f McNally Speaks • ■ .1- Imnpes. BIK ,.i. • die ae « 7-— . ttSNU Meeting ad blied for Ui she said, h.ch She condonine ™� CUrry .,r.h„Uhear,ed.V -.i«o The December Tlie S.N.E.A. wa 8 !fL s Carols, and group - ng M 0 f Mr. John � V ery enter- r lveryone enjoyed Uv ™ h She gracefully did. department V oyed the W Z as Charles Condommc uining poetry. Every epared TiU Curry as Cha artcdiy rc{reshrnents ££ threw . first wife Elvira by officers «h dent , ? been dead 7 years. p e y Kan t ffie announced a spec g er of the h°. me .°L M rirtment on Tu J S W A Six Named To Who ' s Who In Amer. Education Hl rJ the Morris Harv Six members of die College facuHy d l9� -« - college. Dr. Leo gSU . A -f otheni are. Dr. ve 0 pment, T. J- ant Director Harry BrawW . McGinnis. Reggra Aflairs a t WCHS Director of Pny 11 ;liiSls Unt P r °T ? ( «or S pobu M en«; Dr ion ; Tc doSl Edu«tt® Professional £ prank A.. Thomas and director the ogram; d Dr. Effective Study chairman of the Frank J- £35 Sciences, and pro- “ °S hl2Er and -ch ®- Charles’ first wu«-- — the 1 . Charles dead 7 years. I Pat Wood) had he had been pive of those , by Nancy married to Charles invited Lyons. As an au home Madame Toick UP some of her « � ■ C °£ inviud his KO«l slang- H ‘ M Bradman, P° r_ friends. Dr. and M« _ Millie trayedSMrl TI ! Engle Editor domin e home. While at the Oon with Madame ArcaU Hcnntfdidm . Da- •: fZeJ i Charles fc «£ phinc ♦hat« that whi«l else, him twet T1 coni Ch this she wit COl a da an nouncea � Sawyer oi mrrnhcm rn-. inviud. Shearer, person Broaddus College, r ..U, At fhanr fessor ot msw-j , n ; s Club of Charleston Kiwanis Qn campus , Forms Cjrcie s - n ftsss ; --a3 K ‘ W ”irl College. This P i«? l J «?. Circle K Club is. cMnpu s as do Iheu or r i etc ge. This P ciale K • I r _ lin Ugfvard Group .inns — character together C c ■■Ad Decent have 1 I unni F Alumr also are will had add niors will Alumn dway vice eman M iduate � aruciea £ was ternne «c„e. ‘he ««« ”“ committee Serving OI r Members Manh u S r ' rcsponitJe for dje SSSST SJS JS- Legs. P rodU “ ' Mgcr. M ry houroei oroducUon manage . Wil- Bart ara Wnght, prop . Anderson. r JudfGUty.niakeup. Barbara “r ’ helva Anoew. son. P ubl d y j u dy Griffity. makeup. ’ ‘T “1. Mahons is duejor namw « - r. - daV inis � c k L working onj 3 ° Treasurer not to be submitted w later than Decern p wiU p er- A special smg ® g They include: form at the lunt p t parsons. Mao’ Sue Warner Pat JiU Shaf- P° U fc £rolBnd. Jeermie A «e acult that special f.| Yena T� Hauldr Kelley,- Beuna ttW ire aionu� J5CVUM Elsie Thomas. Not from Morris Harvey wiU ' TiEsrgs’ vfr fer. Eloise CaroUnd ef Dou� 8 pitcher to be g tage of S± J rer’ F W n Houck. J- art. have Urges toting basis. Morris I Tuesda the read too lev ‘ y was di a of Hai )f Came a te scho Morr ja. colie talked r. Jam ,rge Ho Dr. cours ,er train ieeds of room re: e selecte ementar Doss of read Next WiUia hich the; ill be l car fror ti Baker, President • , r.pne Baker, has The President, that anyone asked us to anno ' c i u b to get interested IJ® XlSh one of the Cl at 10: tion Ha Christmas rece« ,. eS THE COMET STAFF The Comet, now a weekly publication, has the job of re- porting all the news on the busy AA orris Harvey Campus. The staff members, on whose shoulders fall the task of tracking down all the news, give voluntarily of their time and effort in order to have a successful newspaper. This year the position of editor, who must compile all the important items into front page headlines, is Shirley Ritz. But it is Richard Hill who must constantly balance the books so that all the interesting visitors and events can be recorded in pictures. Walter Wissing is the able photographer on the scene for the Comet. Seated: John Callahan, faculty advisor. Row One: Jo Lambert, Ann Holland, Sharon King, Shirley Ritz, Donna Rockhold, Carolyn Jarrett, Walter Wis sing. Row Two: Barbara Kellenberger, Chuck Dunlap, Malcolm Randall, Richard Hill. 79 THE HARVEYAN Left: Dr. John Kinnaman, faculty advisor, and Ruth Legg, editor, discuss pictures before they are mailed to the publisher. In order to provide the best jcenes around the campus, all pictures are carefully considered before a final decision is made. Below: Mary Louros, assistant editor, and Denver Wilson, staff member, recheck copy before it is typed. Checking and rechecking to make sure all the names are correctly spelled and the pages numbered properly, insures the quality of the final product. 80 Early in September, the Harveyan staff began work, with one thing in mind . . . February 1st . . . deadline! First came the important meeting with the publisher and the selection of the cover, the color scheme and the theme. The next problem was securing a photographer who was willing to take a multitude of pictures. After three days of photographing groups and individuals, the exhausted staff drew a deep breath and relaxed. But soon a package appeared at the post office and they tackled the job of identifying pictures and typing copy. By Christmas vacation, half of the copy had battled the mail to the publishing company. Now the end was in sight. Once more the photographer was recalled to take a few final pictures. Then, with the lights burning late and several near heart failures, the deadline was met. The final page was proofed and the last package mailed. There was nothing left to do but suffer the pangs of anxiety until the first copy of the 1960 Harveyan would be unwrapped and proudly approved. The Harveyan Staff. Seated: Denver Wilson, Robin Wiseman, Ruth Legg, Editor. Standing: Barbara Wright, Martha Brammer, Diane Gray, Mary Louros. 81 Blackfriar Officers. Row One: Mary Louros, Treasurer; Walter Wissing, President; Mildred Engle, Vice President. Row Two: Judv Griffith, Historian; Barbara Wright, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ruth Legg, Production Manager; Nancy Lyons, Secretary. BLACKFRIARS Calendar of Presentations October 30, 1 959 December 1 1 1 2, 1959 March 5, 1960 April 8 9, 1960 April 29, 1960 May 6 7, 1960 — Mansions — Blithe Spirit — Reg. High School Drama Festival — The Bat — The Twelve-Pound Look — Intercollegiate Drama Festival 82 The Blackfriars began the season by wel- coming their new director, Miss Virginia Pom- roy, who skillfully guided the group through their most successful season at Morris Harvey. The first step was the big move from the old workshop to the wonderful space in the abandoned cafeteria. After giving proper sacri- fice to Dionysus and thanks to Dr. Riggleman the group rolled up its sleeves and began work on the set for Noel Coward ' s Blithe Spirit. While they were hammering, glueing, and painting, a one-act play, Mansions was given for an assembly program in October. Blithe Spirit went on the boards in Decem- ber. Rest was in order for a few short days and then preparations began for the Regional High School Drama Festival in March and the second major production, Mary Roberts Rine- hart ' s The Bat was given in April. To round out the year, Ruth Legg directed J. M. Barrie ' s The Twelve-Pound Look which the group entered in the State Intercollegiate Drama Tournament at Jackson ' s Mill, plus pre- senting the same play for a special assembly and again for the patrons of the West Virginia Creative Arts Program. While participating in Blackfriars, students learn to work together in a situation that re- quires teamwork both on and off stage. Through this association, friendships are made that will last a lifetime. Row One: Judy Griffith, Clara Finch, Walter Wissing, William Centner, Peggy King. Row Two: Pat Wood, William Stalter, Mildred Engle, Nancy Lyons, Ronnie Eggleton, Beverly Krebs, Barbara Wright Row Three: Martha Bram- mer, Ruth Legg, Mary Louros, Pam Warren, Fay Pliescott, Miss Virginia Pomroy, faculty advisor. Row Four: Till Curry, Robert Grubbs, Harold Hutchinson, Ruth Roberts, Denver Wilson, Diane Gray. 83 r BLACKFRIARS PRESENT Mansions October 30, 1959 Blithe Spirit December 11 and 12, 1959 Above: Too many cooks spoil the stew. This flat will hold together forever— or else— well maybe some glue will —do we really need flats? Above: Lift that frame— tote them stairs. See brains can take the place of muscles. Below: To hammer or to paint —that is the question. De- cisions, Decisions, Decisions. Blackfriars work and play- together— when a set is assem- bled it is viewed by many tired, bruised and happy people. Some- times they laugh, sometimes they cry— but like the postman, neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor dead of night will stay the crew from their appointed task. Below: Ow-w-w-w — I goofed! As the battle smoke clears, we see it is time for Purple Hearts to be awarded! Above: Double, double, toil and trouble. You should try paint from our sanitary kitchen. I.S.A. Officers. Left to right: Tom Bell, President; June Ann Bell, Treasurer; Denver Wilson, Vice President; Judy DeBoard, Secretary. 86 Et ] l jfTf R i ”■ T M m rr lo A TLC7 ■4 ' ’ 1 V 7 fi’fl , Row One: Al Bleiberg, Jayne Wilkerson, Bill Centner, Ann Murry, Myrna Wilkerson, June Ann Bell, Opal Edens. Row Two: Phyllis Martin, Mary Comer, Fay Pliescott, Charles White, Kathleen Lazare, Judy DeBoard, Carolyn Shrader. Row Three: Pam Warren, Ray Goode, Denver Wilson, Bill Alexander, Jim Martin, Tom Bell. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ' ASSN. The Independent Students ' Association was organized in the fall of 1955. The primary purpose of the ISA is to give the independent students on the Morris Harvey Campus the opportunity of voicing their ideas and opinions in an organization that has the ability and power to act. Membership in the ISA is open to any student not associated with another social organization. Among the many and varied activities of the group are private parties, dances and studies of student problems. The ISA also names a Member of the Year at the Awards Assembly. Last year, Mary Comer received the honor. ISA members are found working in many of the other organizations on campus, includ- ing, Student Council, Blackfriars, HARVEYAN staff, Comet staff and cheerleaders. 87 Officers of the Greek Government Association. Left to right: Ruth Ann Campbell, Sigma lota Chi Sorority, President; Jim Hornbeck, Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity, Vice President; Janet Cavender, Phi Lambda Tau Sorority, Secretary-Treasurer. GREEK GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Greek Government Association, which serves as a co- ordinating body, helps promote the welfare of the social sorori- ties and social fraternities of Morris Harvey College. It is one of the two most important student governing bodies. Rules and the dates for rushing, bidding, and pledging by the seven Greek organizations are carefully planned by the GGA and the administration. The GGA also formulates a list of stu- dents eligible for membership in the sororities or fraternities. 88 In addition to sponsoring two dances each year, the Greek Government Association also gives an annual award to the Greek organization that has the highest scholastic average. The membership of the GGA consists of two representatives from every sorority and fraternity, three faculty members and the President of the College. Row One: Ruth Ann Campbell. Row Two: Carolyn Jarrett, Lynn Hoffman, Richard Sherlock, Janet Cavender, Sam Peters. Row Three: Ada Carel Sidebottom, Sonja Baxter, Rita Blackwell, Nancy Copenhaver, Chester Morris. Row Four: Tom Tread- well, David Neff, Chuck Dunlap, Jim Hornbeck. 89 Alpha Mu Officers. Left to right: Mildred Engle, Vice Presi- dent; Judy Griffith, Treasurer; Barbara Wright, Secretary; Judith Kennedy, G.A.A. Representative; Diane Gray, Chap- lain. Not Pictured: Sally Crimmins, President. 90 Row One: Sally Crimmins, Mildred Engle, Sandra Sipes, Patricia Allen, Barbara Wright. Row Two: Judy Griffith, Carolyn Craig, Edna Shdeed. Row Three: Shirley Adkins, Mrs. Constance McLaughlin, faculty advisor; Judith Kennedy, Diane Gray. Organized on October 14, 1925, Alpha Mu Sorority is the oldest sorority on the Morris Harvey Campus. Alpha Mu— Sisters of the Muses — was founded on the mythology of the Greek Muses, the Goddess of the arts and sciences. To promote good relations on the campus and to develop character within the organization is the main purpose of the sorority. This year ' s activities included: Women ' s Dorm Welcome Party, Christmas Party, Sweetheart Swing, Birthday Party, Annual Rush Party, Alpha Mu Tea, Spring Formal, and various bake and rummage sales. As the following activities show. Alpha Mu members are very busy in all phases of campus life; Blackfriars, Alpha Psi Omega, Harveyan staff, Art Guild, Chi Beta Phi, Band, Choir, SNEA, Greek Government and the Comet staff. 91 92 Above: Oh! What do we have here? wonders Merewyn Meaders as Judy Kennedy and Sandra Sipes look on with eagerness. Above: Participating in the May Day Sing. Below: Come on fellas! Let ' s clean up. Above: Time out for a rest. 93 Phi Kappa Kappa Officers. Left to right: Rebecca Agnew, Treasurer; Lynn Hoffman, President; Jean Gunter, Vice President; Nancy Allen, Proliff; Ann Deskins, Secretary. 94 The Phi Kappa Kappa Sorority was organized in the fall of 1928 at Barboursville. Its aim is to unite its members into a more intimate fellowship. By means of this fellowship and sisterly understanding, Phi Kap members are given the opportunity of broadening and enriching their lives, socially, intellectually, physically, and spiritually. One of the most active organizations on the Morris Harvey Campus, Phi Kappa Kappa Sorority sponsors Howdy Day and an annual Style Show, the Sock Hop, a Christmas project for children, the Bermuda Bounce, the Twilight Tea, a Hawaiian Rush Party, the White Rose Ball, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, various bake sales, car washes, and pledge parties. Phi Kaps are also active in Student Council, Blackfriars, Christian Fellowship, International Relations Club, Newman Club, Choir, Band, Cheerleaders, Greek Government, Comet staff, and Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Row One: Ann Deskins, Jean Gunter, Lynn Hoffman, Rebecca Agnew, Rosemary Crawford, Mary Susan Griffith Row Two: Mary Hager, Kathleen Pettigrew, Susan Conners, Carolyn Harris, Jane Jackson. Row Three: Dody Clark, Mona Kay Bush, Jane Kohlbecker, Nancy Allen, Sue Williams, Janet Jarrell, Lee Lopez. Row Four: Polly Harlow, Judy Graves, Sandra McHugh, Carolyn Jarrett, Ronda Fink, Jackie Ferrell, Jo Lambert, Mrs. Irene Sawyer, faculty advisor. 95 Above: Phi Kaps and their dates attend many of the college and Greek Govern- ment Association activities. Above are Phi Kaps pictured at a dance in the college reception hall. Left: Carolyn Jarrett and Ann Deskins enjoy the music at the S.G.A. Annual Christmas Dance on December 12. Below: These Active and Alumni Phi Kaps join in the fun at a Phi Sigma Phi dance. Girls from this sorority are sweet- hearts of Sigma Delta Phi and Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternities. Phi Kappa Kappa Snaps Right: Phi Kaps pictured sharing Christmas thoughts with youngsters at the Davis Child Shelter. The girls had a Christmas party and gave gifts to the youngsters on December 20. Left: Following the Christmas Party at the Child Shelter, Phi Kaps had a party of their own at the home of Jo Lambert. Left to right: Dody Clark, Jackie Ferrell, Janie Jackson, and Lynn Hoffman. Right: Officers and Sorority Sponsor of Phi Kappa Kappa plan for the February 19 Rush Tea. Left to right: Ann Deskins, Becky Agnew, Lynn Hoffman, and Mrs. Irene Sawyer. Below: One of the top two teams in Intramural Volley- ball were the Phi Kaps. ’ Phi Lambda Tau Officers. Left to right: Ada Carel Side- bottom, President; Janet Cavender, Vice President; Ruth Roberts, Pledge Mistress; Maija Zvargulis, Treasurer. 98 The Phi Lambda Tau Sorority was founded at Barboursville in 1929. Its objective is the improvement of the social, intellectual, and moral life of its members. Phi Lambda Tau activities include Teas, Rush Parties, the Scotch Hop, Student Mixes, an annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Holiday Weekend, hikes, taffy pulls, skating parties, and many successful bake sales. Last year the Phi Lambda Tau Sorority received the Greek Government Scholarship Award and one of its members, Maija Zvargulis, received the Math Award. Phi Lambda Tau members are very active around campus. They participate in Blackfriars, Art Guild, SNEA, Christian Fellow- ship, Newman Club, Choir, Band, Chi Rho Fellowship and Greek Government. Z°r d ‘ a 3 ' 61 Si 5 lebo,, ° m ' Jane � Cavender. Row Two: Elaine Buchko, Maija Carof Melton ' 3 BdX ' er ' Thr e: Car ° ' H ' CkS ' Ruth E en Rober,s - Shar ° Hamilton, 99 Hi HH Above: There ' s nothing like getting two degrees at once. Right: Pull for us! Below: Would you mind reading to yourself? Phi Lambda Tau Snapshots Below: I hope the carpet is Sanforized. 100 Above: Not everybody got an empty box for Christmas. Above: Now, everybody say che-ee-ee-se! Below: I say there, is that a bull? Below: Would somebody please turn out the lights? 101 IX Sigma lota Chi Officers. Seated: Nancy Copenhaver, Pledge Mistress; Patricia Nutter, Worthy Guard; Ruth Ann Camp- bell, Parchment Editor. Standing: Peggy King, Treasurer; Nova Cox, Vice President; Clarise DeQuasie, Secretary. Not pictured: Rita Blackwell, President. 102 The Beta Nu Chapter of the Sigma lota Chi Sorority was founded in 1936 and it is the only National Sorority on campus. The purpose of the sorority is to help its members develop morally and socially. Sigma ' s started the year with a very-much-alive mix to welcome the freshmen. For the Shipwreck Ball they dressed as if they had been shipwrecked and what a blast it was! They had two other mixes, several bake sales, a Christmas party, the an- nual Mother-Daughter Banquet, Shamrock Dance, a picnic, a rush party, and a tea. One evening they had a party for the children at the Davis Child Shelter and the members aren ' t sure who en- joyed it the most. Sigma ' s are well represented in the school by participating in: Philharmonic Choir, Christian Fellowship, Student Council, Greek Government, Blackfriars, Comet Staff, Chi Rho Fellowship, SNEA, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and the Pre-School Conference. Row One: Sarita Matney, Peggy King, Nova Cox, Rita Blackwell. Row Two: Judy Jarvis, Clarise DeQuasie, Eunice Holmes, Patricia Nutter, Betty Pauley. Row Three: Nancy Copenhaver, Billie Jo Brizendine, Virginia Beard, Ruth Ann Campbell. 103 104 Above: Am I the number you want? asks Charlotte Pauley Harless at the switchboard. ( Left: Big five summit meeting! Sarita Matney, Pat Nutter, Carol Gilbert, and friends at the Pre-School Conference. Below: She can sing, too! Sarita Matney as Miss Wyoming County in the Miss W. Va. Pageant. Above: What ' s in the box? Sylvia Simms Sullivan at her wedding shower. Above, right: And what are you trying to prove, Louise Van Netta? Rita Blackwell and Pat Nutter watch the charade at one of the showers. Right: We have a fine time at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Above: When Sarita sings, the fire flies. She and Pat Nutter had leading parts in the Light Opera Guild ' s Firefly. Ruth Ann Campbell, Clarise DeQuasie, Peggy King, and Pat Nutter made it to the top by being chosen for Who ' s Who. 105 KIK Kappa Sigma Kappa Officers. Row One: Richard Smith, Vice President; Sam Peters, President; Bill Marquart, Sergeant-at-Arms. Row Two: Dave Neff, GAA Representa- tive; David Morris, Secretary; and Paul Burdette, Social Chairman. 106 Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, the only national fraternity on the Morris Harvey Campus, was founded in 1867 and the local Gamma Chapter was organized in 1947. The purpose of the Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity is to unite its members in a brotherly relationship and to promote fellow- ship. Kappa Sigma Kappa members also strive to maintain a high scholastic standing and to create an environment that best ex- emplifies the college man. Members of this social organization are also active partici- pants in all phases of the school ' s activities. Row One: Joe Merry, Bill Marquart, Richard Smith, Clifford Clarke. Row Two: Dave Neff, John Garten, John Hughes, Fred Kelly. Row Three: Paul Burdette, Dominick Kim, Richard Hill, David Morris. Row Four: Sam Peters, Bill Adams. 107 Phi Sigma Phi Officers. Left to right: Bob Danner, Sergeant- at-Arms; Don Fowler, Chaplain; Chester Morris, President; Chuck Dunlap, G. G. A. Representative; Gene Baker, Vice President; Warren McGra ' w, Secretary. 108 The Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Concord State Teachers College, Athens, Ohio in 1927. The local, Beta Chapter was organized on November 14, 1929. The objects of the Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity are to unite young men from various localities, to instill a feeling of fellow- ship among its members and to promote the interests of Morris Harvey College. Annual events of this fraternity include: The Turkey Hop, Bunny Hop and Christmas and spring formals. Each year the fraternity presents the George King Award to the outstanding basketball player on the Morris Harvey squad. Row One: Warren McGraw, John Reed, Ralph Shaffer, Bob Davies. Row Two: Gene Baker, Chuck Dunlap, Chester Morris, Dr. James Rowley, faculty advisor. Row Three: Steve Dembo, Bob Danner, Don Fowler, David McGraw. 109 Phi Sigma Phi Snapshots Above: Business meeting, boys? Below: Mrs. Jerry Elliott Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Phi 1960 . Below: Mrs. Allen Hamrick Sweetheart of Phi Siqma Phi 1959 . 110 Below: Presentation of the Sweetheart by President Skip Morris at the Annual Christmas Formal. Above: Baker and Dunlap at the Pre-School Conference. Below: Has anyone seen a basketball team? Sigma Delta Phi Officers. Left to right: Dale Dillon, Vice President; Charles Berlin, Social Chairman; Richard Sher- lock, President; Jim Hornbeck, Secretary; Bob Patterson, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Dale Hathaway, Sergeant-at-Arms; Guy Cuthbert, Chaplain; Wayne Boyd, Historian; Tom Tread- well, G.A.A. Representative. 112 This year on January 2, the Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity cele- brated their tenth anniversary. During those ten short years the Sigma Delts have gained the reputation of being one of the largest and most active fraternities on campus. It was organized here at Morris Harvey by a group of young men who desired to promote a closer bond among men students with higher educational ideals so that they might enter into a more intimate fellowship with those of the same desires. Besides this main purpose the Sigma Delts list as their ob- jectives: to perpetuate friendship and intimate social ties within its membership, to foster college spirit, to encourage scholarship and to advance culture, and to lay the ground work for ever- lasting brotherhood and friendship. Among the traditional functions of the Sigma Delta Phi Fra- ternity are the Welcome Dance, the Plymouth Rock Dance, the Christmas Formal, Sweetheart Weekend, and the Spring Swing. Sigma Delt members are also active on campus in Student Council, Blackfriars, and the Greek Government Association. Row One: Jim Hornbeck, Dale Dillon, Richard Sherlock, Bob Patterson, Charles Berlin. Row Two: Eddie Cox, David DeWitt, Tony Grando, Wayne Boyd, Charles Starcher. Row Three: Guy Cuthbert, Tom Treadwell, Walter Perfater, John Watt. Row Four: Ralph Matienzo, Dale Hathaway, Paul Brinkley, Dave Wood. 113 Above: Whenever good friends gather round . . . Sigma Delta Snapshots Left: The lousy jerk has run three racks already. Below: My, Charlie, you dance divinely. Above: Hey you! Watch the bird. Right: Gee fellows, will you cut it out? Right: Oh, that tickles. Above: I use Ipana. 115 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges is an annual publication which recognizes the outstanding students on the campus. Campus nominating committees consider the stu- dent ' s scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school and his promise of future usefulness. This year, ten juniors and seniors re- ceived the highest honor attainable at Morris Harvey College. Student Council Officers, Gene Baker and Carol Hicks, check their mail before an important meet- ing. Gene is a senior and vice president of the Student Council. He is also vice president of Phi Sigma Phi fraternity and a member of the Student Development Committee. Carol is a senior and treasurer of the Student Council. She is also a mem- ber of the Student Development Committee, United Christian Fellowship, and Phi Lambda Tau sorority. Pat Nutter and Clarice DeQuasie consider the music for the weekly chapel program. Pat is a junior and a member of the M.E.N.C., Dickinson Hall Council, Choir, United Christian Fellowship, and the Student Development Committee. She is also a member of Sigma lota Chi Sorority and served as a representative to the Pre-School Con- ference. Clarise is a junior and president of the United Christian Fellowship and vice president of the Choir. She is also an officer of Sigma lota Chi sorority, chaplain of Dickinson Hall, a member of Chi Rho Fellowship and the Student Development Committee. 116 Denver Wilson and Ruth Legg spend a few minutes checking yearcook copy. Denver is president of the junior class, chairman of the Student Development Committee, vice president of the ISA, a member of the Harveyan staff, SGA, and Blackfriars. Denver also found time to appear on stage in “Family Portrait, Happy Journey and The Enemy. Ruth is a junior majoring in speech. She is Editor of the Harveyan, a staff writer for the Comet and Production Manager of Blackfriars. She is also a member of the Student Development Committee and President of Alpha Psi Omega. Danny Ball and Jean Gunter check a reference in the library. Danny is a junior majoring in mathematics and physics. He is vice president of Chi Beta Phi and a past member of the Student Development Committee. Danny also received Dr. I. M. Levitt ' s Target for Tomorrow award. Jean, a junior, is an English major. She is vice president and pledge mistress of Phi Kappa Kappa sorority and received the Phi Kap Scholarship award when she was a freshman. Jean has been a member of the N.E.A. and the Student Development Committee. Peggy King and Ruth Ann Campbell are caught discussing sorority business. Both are members of Sigma lota Chi Sorority. Peggy is a senior and president of the S.N.E.A., treasurer of Sigma lota Chi sorority, and a member of Dickinson Hall Council. She is also a member of Blackfriars, Choir, and served as a freshman counselor. Ruth Ann is president of the Greek Government Association, a member of Dickinson Hall Council and vice chair- man of the Student Development Committee. She has been a member of United Christian Fellowship, secretary of M.E.N.C. and vice president of the GGA. She has also been a class officer, member of the SGA, Choir and freshman attendant to the Homecoming Queen. 117 r The Lambda Delta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, the na- tional honorary society for college dramatics, is an organi- zation that grants recognition to students who are out- standing in the field of drama. Membership is earned by participation in the Blackfriar productions. Each spring at the Awards Assembly, Alpha Psi Omega names the best actress, best actor and best technical worker of the year. Last year, Clara Finch, Jack Newton and Ruth Legg received the awards. Left to right: Barbara Wright, Miss Virginia Pomroy, faculty advisor; Ruth Legg, President; Judy Griffith, Nancy Lyons. Not pictured; Dale Dillon, Vice President. 118 The Epsilon Chapter of Chi Beta Phi, honorary scien- tific fraternity, was organized on the Morris Harvey Campus in 1923. This organization is composed of stu- dents and faculty members who show a tremendous interest in the field of science. Chi Beta Phi gives annually two of the most prized awards at Morris Harvey, the Chi Beta Phi Science Medal and the Chi Beta Phi Scholarship Key. The Science Medal is presented to the student who has maintained the highest average in the first twenty- four hours of college science. This average must be ninety percent or better. The Scholarship Key is an award from the national organization to the outstanding member of each chapter of the fraternity. Chi Beta Phi Row One: C. R. Stephen, Mildred Engle, Nancy Allen, L. C. Shinn. Row Two: Ruth Roberts, Dr. F. H. Clark, Danny Ball, Dr. P. E. Roller, Dr. C. T. Miller, Dr. H. Wolf. A. f . [« ff ■ |§ a 4 V 119 Debate Team The debate squad, under the direction of Mr. Robert Patterson is one of the busiest organizations on campus. The group hopes to promote and create an interest in the skilled art of inter-collegiate debate by participating in various tournaments around the country. This year, the group competed at the North Carolina State A M College in Greensboro, the West Virginia State Tournament at Morgantown on February 25, 26 and 27, the Pi Kappa Delta District Convention in Marietta on April 12, 13 and 14 and the West Virginia Inter- Collegiate Debate Tournament at Jackson ' s Mill. The team also met Marshall College in two practice debates. The nation debate topic was: Resolved: that Congress should be given the power to reverse the decisions of the Supreme Court. Row One: Warren McGraw, Pat Wood, Mr. Robert Patterson, advisor; Clara Finch, Till Curry. Row Two: Richard Smith, Robert Grubbs, Robert Sigmon, Ronie Eggleton. 120 Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensics fra- ternity that grants recognition to those students who have proven outstanding in forensic competition. The West Virginia Gamma Chapter was established on the Morris Harvey Campus on May 13, 1956. The purpose of the Pi Kappa Delta organization is to stimulate interest in intercollegiate speech activities. The organization encourages a spirit of fellowship, brotherly cooperation, and an incentive for achievement. Warren McGraw and Pat Wood, members of Pi Kappa Delta, relax for a few moments before a debate. 121 123 Queen of May, Joan Webber and her escort, Student Council President Ray Goode. Ann Deskins and Tom Bunting Carolyn Jarrett and Peter Fersch 125 President Riggleman and Queen Joan Webber Sylvia Simms and Jon Sullivan Mary Comer and Tom Bell Jean Gunter and Danny Ball Mary Susan Griffith and Chuck Dunlap Jane Jackson and Gray Ferguson 126 Pre-School Conference Morris Harvey faculty and student leaders spent the weekend before registration at the FFA-FHA Camp at Ripley, attending the annual Pre-School Conference. Along with several serious discussions and interesting speeches, fun and fellowship pre- vailed for the two day conference. Highlighting the weekend was the tradi- tional faculty-student baseball game, with the students emerging the victors. For all who attended, it was an enjoyable and enlightening weekend. Freshman Orientation For the Freshman, it was a maze of bean- ies, special assemblies, counselors with tickets and Court. When it was finally over, every- one looked back on the first six weeks of school as the most successful Orientation pro- gram ever presented by the Student Council. Above: Well you see, it was like this . . Below: Guilty! on D£ul Pxeiident and acufty °f zH [owi± cdfaxvey do [[eye xegueit t(ie fiCzaiiLiz of your company at a f £.C£.jltion zMono ing tfie Student [Body to £e tizCd in tfie doCCeye czf ecefition czHall tfie Evening of dJueiday tfie twenty -second of cSefitemCrex, fxonz eig it to ten o ' cfocfi Above: The hungry mob! Above: Homerun Callahan at bat. Above: Who ' s got the ball? Above: Hey, you ' ve already had six! Below: Come on Murphy, you can do it. 130 Christmas vacation began at Morris Harvey with the traditional Christmas Party in the Reception Hall. The program included Dr. Riggleman ' s Christmas message, musical selections by Mr. Ewing and the choir, and the singing of carols by the students. The party ended with the appearance of Santa and his helpers with gifts for everyone. ' ■ATHLETICS Row One: Gene Miller, Jim Herrick, Ed Fincham, Don Bill Alexander, Carl Bradford, Woody Derrick, and Bob Stover, Bob Sholes, Denny Skiles, Darrell Salters. Row Danner. Two: Chuck Dunlap, Manager; Jim Summers, Joe Kinder, THE GOLDEN EAGLES Below: A tense moment as Denny Skiles takes aim. Below: Bob Danner watches as Carl Brad- ford sets one up. Above: All eyes are on Carl Bradford as he sends the ball for the net and two more points. Relow: It ' s a close game, so Coach Moran calls time out to plan some new strategy. 1959-1960 BASKETBALL RECORD We Opponent They 82 Beckley 81 107 Concord 98 80 Bliss 71 88 W. Va. State 100 74 Georgetown 72 82 William and Mary 95 68 The Citadel 89 98 Tampa 87 96 W. Va. Tech 95 99 Glenville 78 98 W. Va. Wesleyan 102 83 Ohio Wesleyan 91 75 Marietta 69 120 Glenville 85 97 W. Va. State 86 92 Alderson-Broaddus 87 106 Beckley 77 88 Alderson-Broaddus 84 73 W. Va. Wesleyan 82 85 Shepherd 68 79 W. Va. Tech 77 83 Concord 49 135 Above: Gene Miller takes the ball down the court. EAGLE ACTION Above: Don Stover increases the lead for MH. Below: Come on fellows, let ' s go! Below: Ed Fincham leaps to make his shot good. Below: It ' s a struggle, but Don Stover comes up with the ball. Below: Bobby ' s next shot is blocked by Wesleyan. Below: Jim Summers tries for a long one. Below: Bob Danner finds his pass to Stover blocked. GO, EAGLES, GO! Cheerleaders, left to right: Ann Murrey, Cathy Bakas, Lee Lopez, Sophia Arvon. 139 9H r 9 1 140 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers of the WAA. Left to right: Pat Winfree, Vice President; Pat Setser, Presi- dent; Lee Lopez, Secretary-Treasurer; Carolyn Casto, Intramural Tournament Manager. The Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation is an organization com- posed of women at Morris Harvey who are majoring in physical education. The members of this organization hope to be- come better acquainted with each other and to provide better recreational opportunities for all the women of the college. Left: Watch the birdie! Below: Don ' t anyone move! Right: Well, what are you waiting for? Left: Think Coach Moran could use me? Right: Do you mind moving your hand so I can shoot? Below: We ' ll do anything to have our picture in the Harveyan. 141 EAGLES ON THE DIAMOND 142 1959 BASEBALL RECORD We Oppon ent They 4 West Virginia Tech 6 8 Glenville 3 7 Glenville 8 3 Marietta 12 7 Concord 15 1 West Virginia Tech 12 2 Marietta 7 tUTT • I mu . 1 1 .W 144 Left: Intellectual discussion? Above: Are you sure this is in our contract? Left: Let ' s get out of town before grades are mailed. Above: So, we ' re going to live in har- mony for the next year. 145 Above: O. K. So, Daddy sent you the money. Above: I guess we can have school next year. Right: And then the students came! Below: This is a motley looking crew. Above: Dr. Harlow Shapley during his recent visit to the Morris Harvey Campus. I9G0 146 INDEX -A- Abdellahian, Manonchehr 55 Adams, William H. 47, 107 Adkins, Avanelle 55 Adkins, Charles 73 Adkins, Greg Dean 47 Adkins, Shirlie Anne 47, 73, 91 Agnew, Rebecca Lynn 47, 94, 95, 97 Aldridge, Fred 29 Alexander, Bill 47, 67, 68, 69, 75, 87, 134 Allen, Nancy Jane 55, 72, 94, 95, 119 Allen, Patricia Jo 47, 91 Angel, Shirley 68 Anson, David 73 Armitage, Andrew 18 Arvon, Nick 29 Arvon, Sophia Hope 41, 138, 139 -B- Backus, Robert Lee 41, 68, 138, 139 Baier, Karen Lea 55 Baisden, Anna Lee 55 Baisden, Janet 55 Bakas, Cathy 138 Baker, H. Gene 29, 66, 67, 108, 109, 116 Ball, Carolyn M. 29 Ball, Danny Lewis 41, 117, 119, 126 Ball, Helen 55 Ballengee, Christine Ann 55 Banschbach, Donald 21, 72 Barker, Larry 55 Barnett, Beverly Ann 47 Barnett, Howard 20 Basham, Helen Louise 29 Baylous, Robert L. 22 Baxter, Sonja Helen 47, 69, 89, 99 Beard, Virginia Louise 47, 69, 103 Beckett, Karen Frances 41 Belasco, John Reed 55 Bell, June Ann 86, 87 Bell, Tom 86, 87, 126 Bennett, Charles Edward 29 Bennett, Judith E. 47 Berlin, Jr., Charles 29, 112, 113 Beukema, Calvin C. 29 Billanti, Patricia 47 Binderman, Philip Martin 41 Blackhurst, Francis Eugene 29 Blackwell, Rita 89, 103 Blankenship, Joseph 29 Blanton, Bill 47 Bleiberg, Albert L. 47, 87 Blizzard, Sandra Faye 55 Borgell, Keith Alden 47 Bower, Gaylord Edwin 41 Bowyer, Shirley Ann 47 Boyd, Wayne George 47, 113 Bradford, Dallas Carl 30, 134, 135 Bradley, James R. 30 Brady, Paul Vernon 54, 55 Bragg, Carren Joyce 55 Brammer, Martha Rae 55, 69, 81, 83 Brannon, Patricia Ann 55 Branscome, Drema Joyce 55 Briggs, William J. 17 Brizendine, Billie Jo 47, 70, 103 Brizendine, Frank E. 30, 70 Brinkley, Paul 113 Buchko, Elaine 99 Buckalew, Marshall 15 Bullen, Ida 18 Bumgardner, Douglas 16, 70 Bunting, Tom 125 Burdette, Lawrence 55 Burdette, Paul C. 47, 106, 107 Burdick, Barry Lee 55 Burns, Lucille 55 Bush, Mona Kay 95 -C- Callahan, John C. 16, 79 Campbell, Darrell Dean 55 Campbell, Richard C. 47, 74 Campbell, Rut h Ann 41, 68, 70, 73, 88, 89, 102, 103, 105, 117 Cammack, Maude 20 Cantley, Claryce Jean 47, 69, 70 Cantley, Donna Rae 30 Cappellanti, Alfred M. 30 Carnahan, Jerry Noel 56 Carter, Mildred C. 48 Castamore, Don Lee 56 Castle, Wayne Ferguson 41 Casto, Carolyn Marie 30, 140 Casto, Joan R. 30 Cavender, Janet Lea 30, 69, 70, 75, 88, 89, 98, 99 Centner, William 56, 83, 87 Chambers, Patricia Ann 48 Changes, Clara 16 Chase, James Frederick 30 Chenoweth, Bonita 41, 69, 70 Ciccarello, Jo Ann 125 Clark, Carol Jo 48, 95, 97 Clark, Clifford 70, 107 Clark, Frank H. 19, 119 Clark, Frank L. 30 Clarke, David Keith 31 Clendenen, Gayle 56 Clere, Robert G. 56 Cochrane, Martha Elizabeth 48 Coffindaffer, Fred S. 24 Collins, Robert 24 Combs, Charles F. 31 Comer, Mary Christine 31, 87, 126 Compton, Ronald Wendell 56 Conner, Susan 48, 95 Connolly, Brian M. 54, 56 Cook, Jerry 125 Cooksey, Stella 16, 24 Copenhaver, Nancy 31, 69, 70, 89, 102, 103 Corbin, Darrell 41 Coughlin, Kathy 72 Cox, Eddie 113 Cox, Nova 31, 69, 70, 71, 102, 103 Craig, Carolyn 31, 91 Crawford, Carole Sue 56, 72 Crawford, Rosemary 41, 69, 72, 95, 97 Crimmins, Sally 31, 91 Culley, Charlotte 31 Cummings, Joyce 48 Cunningham, Tom 48 Curry, Richard O. 23 Curry, Till 83, 120 Curtis, George 48 Cuthbert, Guy 48, 113 -D- Dahms, Brian 31, 68 Danner, Robert 31, 68, 108, 109, 134, 137 Daugherty, Ann 48 Davies, Bob 109 Davis, Linda Marie 48 Davis, Ramona B. 48 DeBoard, Judith 32, 86, 87 Dembo, Steve David 48, 109 DeQuasie, Clarise 41, 68, 70, 71, 102, 103, 105, 117 DeRito, Sardra 56, 69, 72 Derrick, Woody 32, 134 Deskins, Elizabeth 40, 42, 94, 95, 96, 97, 125 DeWitt, David E. 48, 113 DeWitt, Ronald Sterling 56 Diacomichalis, Irene 41 Dick, Janet 56 Dillon, Dale M. 32, 112, 113 Dolin, Brenda Kay 56 Dolin, Troy Lee 41 Doss, Wilmer E. 24 148 Doty, Sue Ellen 48 Drotar, James 56 Dunlap, Chuck 32, 67, 79, 89, 108, 109, 126, 134 Durkin, William H. 48 -E- Edens, Opal Thomas 32, 87 Edmonds, William Henry 41 Eggleton, Ronald 32, 83, 120, 125 Elmore, Martha 48, 69, 70 Emery, Robert 20 Engle, Mildred 40, 74, 82, 83, 91, 119 Entley, William J. 19 Ersek, Gerry 32 Ersek, Robert Allen 41 Ewing, Harold 21 -F- Ferguson, Gray 126 Ferguson, Jay Bee 48 Ferrell, Jacqueline 48, 95, 97 Ferry, Thomas A. 32 Fersch, Peter 125 Fields, Eleanor 41 Fields, Jean 18 Finch, Clara 120 Fincham, David Edwin 32, 134, 136 Fink, James J. 17 Fink, Josephine 18 Fink, Ronda 48, 95 Fitzpatrick, Russell Ray 49 Foster, Brenda Ann 56, 69 Fowler, Don 108, 109 Frame, Kay Daniels 56 Freedman, Roselyn 49 Freeland, Linda Kay 32 -G- Garten, John 107 Garton, Carrie 33 Georgetson, Anna 56 Gemmell, Mary Jane 49, 69, 70 Gerrard, Nathan L. 23 Ghanioni, Ania Ivoni 56 Giahi, Mohammad 56 Gibson, Joetta 56 Gilbert, Carol 41, 73, 104 Gillespie, Mildred 33, 69, 70 Goad, Irma Jean 42 Goldthorpe, T. F. 15 Goode, R. Ray 33, 66, 67, 68, 75, 87, 124 Grady, Shirley 56, 72 Grando, Anthony 49, 68, 69, 72, 113 Graves, Judith 49, 95 Gray, Diane 33, 74, 81, 83, 91 Green, Frednia 33 Green, Mary Etta 22 Griffith, Judith 49, 69, 72, 82, 83, 91, 118 Griffith, Mary 33, 95, 126 Grubbs, Robert 83, 120 Gunter, I. Jean 42, 94, 95, 117, 126 -H- Haddad, Sam 57 Hager, Mary Lou 33, 95 Hague, Mary Margaret 42, 74 Halsey, Wade L. 33 Hamilton, Sharon 99 Hamon, Avas B. 57 Hamon, Sandra Kay 57 Handley, Jacqueline 57 Hanger, Carolyn 49 Hansford, Emma Jane 33 Harless, Charlotte Ann 33, 104 Hariow, Polly Ann 49, 95, 97 Harper, Carol Suzanne 57 Harper, Russell Wayne 57 Harrah, OEesa D. 57, 74 Harrick, James Richard 34, 134 Harris, Carolyn 34, 95 Harris, Evelyn 22, 67, 75 Hart, Willis Edward 42 Hartsaw, Mary 125 Hatfield, Patty Darlene 57 Hathaway, Dale 113 Haynes, William Leroy 34 Henry, Mary Dorothy 57 Hicks, Carol Mae 34, 66, 67, 68, 99, 116 Hill, Elizabeth C. 49 Hill, Harley 34, 78, 79, 107 Hinte, Thomas Milton 57 Hitchcock, Julia Ann 49 Hoey, Lynn Wilson 34 Hoffman, Judith Ann 49 Hoffman, Lynn 34, 89, 94, 95, 97 Holland, Ann Marie 57, 79 Holley, Larry Alfred 57 Holmes, Eunice 49, 69, 103 Holstein, Harold 34 Hooker, Martin 42 Hoover, John 57 Hopkins, Rachel 42 Houck, Winton R. 16 Hornbeck, James 42, 88, 89, 112, 113 Howard, George 24, 69 Hudkins, Anita 49, 70, 73 Hudnall, Harold 73 Hudson, Marilee 57 Huffman, Leah 57 Hughes, John 34, 107 Hunt, Virginia Byrd 42 Hurd, Suzanna Lynne 57 Hurley, Patricia Carrol 57 Hurst, Carlos Eugene 57 Hurwitz, Morton 57 Hutchison, Harold 42, 83 Hylton, Barbara L. 49 Ingalls, Judith 57 Ingram, Jimmie 49, 73 Isner, Judith 58 -J- Jackson, Jane 95, 97, 126 Jarrell, Janet Sue 49, 95 Jarrell, Linda Sue 42 Jarrett, Carolyn 49, 79, 89, 95, 96, 125 Jarvis, Judith 24, 103 Jaynes, Linda Lue 58 Jividen, Lois 58 Johnson, Sandra 58 Johnson, Phil 35 Johnston, Diane 71 Jones, Marion 35, 68 Jones, William 58 Jordan, Jack L. 35 Jordan, Lucille 42 Jordan, William 35 -K- Kampe, Lyn M. 42 Kandrat, Dave 49 Keane, Lucina 21, 74 Kellenberger, Barbara 58, 79 Kelly, Fred 107 Kennedy, Judy 49, 91, 93 Kessler, Anne 42 Keynejad, Asghar 58 Kim, Dominic 35, 107 Kinder, Joe 134 King, Calvin 58 King, Margaret 58, 79 King, Peggy 35, 69, 70, 83, 102, 103, 105, 116 Kinnaman, John 23, 71 Knapp, Eva 42 Koontz, Luther V. 24 Kohlbecker, Jane 79, 95 Krebs, Beverly Kay 58, 69, 83 Krebs, Frank 22 Kuhl, Mary Jane 35 -L- Lala, Despina 35, 68 INDEX Lambros, John 21, 73 LaPage, C. Frank 18 Lambert, Jo Ellen 42, 66, 67, 69, 70, 79, 95 Lawson, Cecil Edwin 58 Lazare, Cathy 87 Lazenby, G. C. 19 Lee, Charles David 58 Lee, Doug 49 Legg, Ruth R. 42, 80, 81, 82, 83, 117, 118 Leonard, Arthur C. 35 Libardi, Jr., Richard 50 Linville, George 58 Logan, H. Morris 58 Logan, J. B. 24 Lopez, Lee 72, 95, 137, 140 Louros, Mary D. 42, 80, 81, 82, 83 Lovejoy, Jack 35 Lyons, Nancy 50, 69, 70, 82, 83, 118 -M- Mahoney, Judith 59 Mann, Thomas 36 Mantle, Charles 24 Marchio, Thomas Joseph 59 Marquart, Bill 106, 107 Marshall, Richard 59 Martin, Bill 87 Martin, James 59, 73 Martin, Margaret 50, 70, 73 Martin, Phyllis 87 Mathers, Loretta 36 Matienzo, Ralph 42, 113 Matney, Sarita 36, 70, 73, 103, 104, 105 Mays, James L. 42 Mays, Freda 69 Maxwell, David 50 McClanahan, Edrie 58 McClung, Alton 36 McClymont, John 19 McCollam, Georgianna 58 McCullough, William 24 McCune, Velma 58, 69, 70 McGinnis, Thomas 17 McGraw, David 109 McGraw, Warren 36, 67, 68, 108, 109, 120, 121 McHugh, Sandra 50, 69, 72, 95 McLain, Bonny D. 58 McLain, Mary 58 McLaughlin, Carolyn 58 McLaughlin, C. L. 24 McLaughlin, Constance 20, 91 McMannus, Henry 72 McNally, James 20 Meade, Charles 36 Meaders, Merewyn 93 Meadows, Martha 73 Meeks, Janet Lee 42 Melton, Anna Carol 50, 99 Merry, Frieda K. 23 Merry, Joseph 72, 107 Merry, Ralph V. 20 Middleton, Janet Irene 59 Midkiff, John 50 Miller, Charles 73 Miller, C. T. 20, 119 Miller, Edward 50, 134, 136 Mobley, Clara 50 Moore, Gary 59 Moran, Garland E. 17, 135 Morris, Archie O. 36 Morris, David 107 Morris, Chester 36, 89, 108, 109 Morrison, Bertha 59 Morrison, Patricia 70 Moses, David 54, 59, 71, 106 Mount, Robert 50 Mullins, Agnes 59 Mullins, Marcella 59 Murphy, Christopher 54, 59, 72 Murphy, James 43 Murrey, Ann 36, 87, 138 Musleh, Shawki 50 Myers, Joan 68 -N- Neff, David 43, 89, 107 Newlon, Eloise 18 Nichols, Sandra 59 Nutter, Nina Jane 50, 73 Nutter, Patricia 43, 70, 102, 103, 104, 115, 117 Nutter, Thelma 19 -O- Ogle, Winfred 54, 59, 68, 71 -P- Palmer, Harold Dean 59 Parker, Frank 59 Patterson, Robert E. 21, 120 Patterson, Robert J. 50, 72, 112, 113 Pauley, Betty 103 Pauley, Dorothy 43 Pauley, Frank M. 59 Pauley, Thomas 50 Peal, Barbara 59 Pendry, Connie 59 Penn, III, C. Elwood 43 Pennington, Carol 59 Perfater, Walter 43, 113 Peters, E. Samuel 43, 69, 72, 89, 106, 107 Pettigrew, Kathleen 50, 72, 95, 97 Phillippi, Joan 59 Piekarski, Francis 60, 72, 74 Pliescott, Fay Ann 50, 83, 87 Pollack, Michael 54, 60 Pomroy, Virginia 21, 83, 118 Postlethwait, Glenna Jean 43 Preston, William 60 Price, Dennie 43 Price, Nancy 36 -R- Rabel, Ed 70 Rahimzadeh, Hooshang 50 Ragep, Fouziee 43 Ramsey, James 43 Randall, Malcolm 60, 79 Ranson, Frederick 37, 71 Randolph, Ruth 50 Ratliff, Nancy 60 Reed, John 37, 109 Repass, Genevieve 60, 69 Reynolds, William V. 50 Rexroad, Ronald 51 Rhee, Chee Ro 51 Rhodes, Juliet 51 Riggleman, Dr. Leonard 14 125 Ritz, Shirley 60, 79 Roberts, Belford 18 Roberts, Bonnie Sue 60 Roberts, Connie Lee 60 Roberts, Ruth 37, 69, 74, 83, 98, 99, 119 Rockhold, Donna 60, 79 Roe, John Lewis 43 Roller, P. E. 119 Rooney, Adrienne 60, 72 Rose, Ronald 43 Ross, Albert 60 Ross, Andrew 37 Roth, C. E. 17 Rowley, James 24, 109 Rutherford, Mildred 43 -S- Salters, Darrell 68, 134 Santorsola, Maria 60 Sawyer, Irene 24, 95, 97 Schoonover, Carolyn 60 Schuler, Georgette 21 Sebok, Virginia 37 Setser, Patricia 37, 140 Sexton, N. Faye 60 Shafer, Michael 51, 69 Shaffer, George 60 150 Shaffer, Jack 60, 74 Shaffer, Ralph 51, 109 Sherlock, Richard 43, 89, 112, 113 Shdeed, Edna 51, 91 Sholes, Bobby 37, 134, 137 Shrader, Carolyn 87 Shuff, Emily 37 Shinn, Leo C. 19, 119 Sidebottom, Ada Caret 43, 89, 98, 99 Sigmon, Robert 120 Simms, Sylvia 105, 126 Simpson, David 60 Sipes, Sandra 91, 93 Skaggs, Frederick 37 Sleeth, Sondra 60 Slimick, Thomas 37 Slone, Betsy 60 Smith, Donald 38 Smith, Elliot 38, 71 Smith, Phyllis Ann 51 Smith, Richard 43, 106, 107, 120 Smoot, Noritta 61 Snyder, James 61 Spadafora, Tony 38 Springer, Kathleen 38 Spry, Don 38 Stafford, Ivan 15 Stalder, William 38, 83 Starcher, Charles 113 Steahly, Vivian 20 Stephen, Charles 23, 119 Stone, Mary Louise 51 Stone, William 51 Storms, Frances 61 Storms, Thomas 43, 137 Stover, Peggy 51 Stover, Don 134, 136 Stowers, Linda 51 Straley, Harry G. 15 Stultz, Julia 61 Stultz, June 43 Sullivan, Jon 105, 126 Summers, Jim 137 -T- Tajraksh, Hossein 61 Tassitino, Shelby 43 Taylor, Grace 21 Tucker, Beth 61 Thom, Joan 61 Thomas, Charlotte 61 Thomas, Mary 61 Thompson, William 44, 71 Thornbury, Robert 61 Thurman, Irma 61 Treadwell, Thomas 51, 66, 67, 69, 72, 89, 113 Tunajek, James 44 Turner, Clyde 38 Turner, Janice 38 Turner, Loretta 51, 73 -U- Underwood, Joy 44 -V- VanNetta, Louise 105 Vandevender, Samuel 51 Varney, Peggy 61, 70, 73 Vaught, Erma 61, 70, 71 Vecellio, Nancy 61 Vinik, Robin 61 -W- Waggoner, Carolyn 38 Walker, Robert 61 Walker, W. H. 19 Wallace, John 38 Warnock, Larry 125 Warren, Pamela 61, 83, 87 Walmer, Alan 61 Watkins, Lucille 39 Watt, III, John 51, 113 Werner, John 44 Webb, Kenneth 61 Webb, Linda 61 Webber, Joan 124, 126 Webster, David 39 Wells, Terry 44 White, Charles 73, 87 White, Clyde 39 White, Lenora 62 White, Virginia 51 White, Vonna 39 Wildman, Paul 44 Wilkerson, Jane 87 Wilkerson, Myrna 51, 87 Williams, Benny 39 Williams, Nancy 51, 70 ( 73 Williams, Norman 62 Williams, Patricia 51 Williams, S. Susannah 39, 95 Wilson, Denver 40, 44, 80, 81, 83, 86, 87, 117 Winfree, Helen 51 Winfree, Patty 44, 140 Wiseman, Robin 52, 81 Wissing, Walter 44, 79, 82, 83 Wolf, Henry 20, 21, 119 Wood, David 39, 113 Wood, Patricia 40, 83, 120, 121 Woodall, Patricia 62 Wright, Barbara 52, 81, 82, 83, 91, 118 Wright, Floretta 39 — Y— Young, John 22 Young, Judith 62 -Z- Zain, Laura 62, 69, 72 Zvargulis, Mai|a 44, 98, 99 SCALE f SOOTH anawha AIN HALL PARKING CAFETERIA FACULTY RESIDENCE