202

CLASSES

College life is what we , the students, make

it . Our future , in part, can also be seen in the

daily routine and the extra interests in which

we participate. Habits acquired during college

days stick, for better or worse, through the

coming years of work and marriage. Skills,

both vocational and social, are acquired during

the four college years. Being exposed to a

variety of subjects and people, we learn that

even unappealing subjects and people,

often have rewarding contributions to make

to our store of experience. We learn that

everything has a certain worth. Hours spent in

a language class may seem wasted , dissecting

a frog may seem sickening to some, Shakes­

peare-obtuse. But in this age of space and

discovery of secrets beyond man 's wildest

dreams, we must have faith enough in our fu ­

ture to learn to I ive wisely and well.

So we sit through history lectures, chemis­

try labs, business administration classes. What

do we gain? That really depends upon the in­

dividual , his interests and talents .

Gloray Sue Adkins Home Econom ics

We lch

SENIORS ...... Now Comes The Real Test

Joan Fisher Adkins Spanish

Barboursvi lie

Ruth Jeffries Allen William Russell Allen Elementary Education Physical Education

Moundsvil le Moundsvi lle

Nellie J . Amato Elementary Education

Beckley

James Paul Anderson William Wayne Bailey Patricio Jo Bennett Eunice Whitsett Block Patricio A. Blackburn Business Management Elementary Education English

Welch Alpoca Point Pleasant

Charles Leroy Bone Biological and

Genera l Science Whitesville

Robert Clinton Carpenter

Sociology Williamson

Carol Bradley Elementary Education

Prestonsburg

Alfred Carroll Business Administration

Huntington

Janice Mary Coldobough

Speech-Advertising McMechen

Sondra Ferzocco Carroll

Home Economics Logan

Business Administ ration Huntington

Speech-English Bel le

Marion Carol Campbell Shirley Allen Campbell El ementary Education Business Education

Craigsville Garrett, Kentucky

I rene Boys Chadwick Elementary Education

Kenova

Jane Lee Chafin Social Studies

Kenova

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204

SENIORS

Alvin George Chambers

Business Managemen t Beckley

James Albert Coffman, Jr.

Eng ineering W est Hamlin

James Dean Cook Psychology Charleston

Ann Crockett Psychology Huntington

Lora Jean Chamblee Secondary Education

Braeha lm

Nancy Lo is Cole Home Economics

Spence r

Robert Edward Cooper Busi ness Adm ini strat ion

St. Mary' s

Richard Neil Cunningham

Adve rtisi ng Huntington

David Allen Childs Busi ness Adm inist ration

Parke rsburg

Richard Lee Cole Chemistry

Pai nt Plea sant

Luther Cope Business Admini stra tion

Matewan

Margaret Lee Daniels Elementary Education

Kenova

Anno Jean Cloy Ele mentary Educat ion

On a

Juanita Margaret Cobb Home Economics

Glendenin

Robert Carlton Cole Gwendolyn Congleton Journal ism Busi ness Admin istrat ion

Beaver Huntington

Rosalie Sue Cottrill Music Education

Huntington

Dorothy Goy Davis Kinde rgarten-Primary

Huntington

David Holden Criss Busi ness Ma nagement

Clarksburg

John Lindsay Davis Music

Huntington

- - - _ _ _ _ _ ___ _____._

Marjorie Ann Davis Sociology Kenova

Barbara Kingsbury Eaton Music

Huntington

Thomas Lee Feazell Business Management

Mount Hope

Ethel Lou Gander Physical Education

Huntington

John Lindsey Derrow Physical Education

Moundsville

Collen Rose Dill Charles H. Duckworth Biological-General Science Business Administration

Cess Parkersburg

William Oliver Eaton Thresa Marie Egnor Frank Winters Enslow English-Social Studies Business Administ ration English

Huntington Huntington Huntington

Donald Duane Beverly Jo Fernandez Paul Nelson Fulks Ferguson Home Economics Musi c

Political Science Clarksburg Huntington Huntington

Gary Gene Gilbert James Marshall Rodney Goff Pre. Medicine Gilreath Spanish

Huntington Journalism Huntington Ronceverte

SENIORS

Kathleen Mae Dudderar

Elementary Education Huntington

Robert McKay Fanning

Journalism Princeton

Georgia I rene Fullerton

Business Administration Ironton

Dana Gerard Greenfield Engineering Charleston

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206

SENIORS

George Edward Groseclose

Business Management Beckley

Richard Keith Harmon

Business Management Ripley

Janet Savage Heck Art

Huntington

Charles David Groves English

Covington, Ky.

Charles Price Harper, Jr .

Journalism Huntington

Hugh Eugene Hein Busi ness Managemen t

Charleston

Leland James Hale Political Science

Huntington

Mary Kate Harris Elementary Education

Huntington

Donald Ray Hensley Sociology

South Charleston

Nancy Hanger Ele mentary Education

Huntington

Bessie Harvey Secondary Education

Ronceverte

Helen Kay Hertwig Psychology Huntington

Betty Jean Harbert Journalism

Mad ison

Marilyn Brooke Hayes Elementary Education

Huntington

Billy Edwin Hill Speech-Advertising

Huntington · ,

Rita Lou Hinerman Jo Ann Reilly Hodges Janice Ann Howgate Margaret Ann Hudson Richard Delyn Jackson Zoology Business Administration Po litical Science Social Studies- Business Admini stration Rupert Huntington Huntington Business Administration Huntington

Nitro

SENIORS

Shirley Huddleston Mattie Pearl Jones James Richard Keadle Nina Leoma Keener Richard Lee Kern Jarrell English-Social Studies Music Elementary Education Business Administration English Huntington Dunbar Point Pleasant Huntington

Danville

Eileene Ann Kerwood Mary Alice Keyser Elizabeth Ann Kinder Betty Marie Kirtner Neal Austen Koch Business Admini stration Elementary Education Music Elementary Education Speech

Cottagevi lie Huntington Wallace Chattaroy New Castle, Pennsylvania

Joseph Bernard Krulich William Stephen John Laing James Edward Lambert Robert Lynn Lanham Social Studies LaDue Chemistry Business Administration Business Admin istration

War Business Admin istration Cannelton Ironton Ripley Bridgeport

Dallas Eugene Lawhun Albert Alexander Robert Clinton Yusung Lee Kay Jolyn Leech Engineering Lawrence Lawrence Sociology Elementary Education Huntington Business Management Engineering Seoul, Korea South Charleston

Huntington Charleston

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208

SENIORS

Sue Carolyn Legg Home Economics

Boomer

Joyce Dell Lusk Busi ness Administration

Williamson

Lloyd Dick Maynard Social Studies

Dunlow

Peggy Louise McClure Art

W . Logan

Louis E. Liontakis Speech W elch

Robert Geary Lynn Journalism Charleston

Kay Ann Mayo Home Economics

Huntington

Ted R. McClure English

Marlinton

John William Louderback

Market-Retailing Charleston

Elizabeth Annette Martin

Psychology Huntington

Raymond Howard Mays

Social Studies Huntington

William Pierce McComas

Philosophy Prichard

Martha Ann Lawrence William Louderback Lusher

Elementary Education Engineering Charleston Nitro

Joyce Coffman Martin Kay Frances Elementary Education Matheny

Huntington Journali sm Huntington

Leandro C. Mazon Alice Louise McClinton Business Admini stration

Man

Genevieve McDaniel English

Huntington

Home Economics Huntington

Deloris Zeoria McDonald

Elementary Education Huntington

SENIORS

Mary McKinney As a Monroe Meadows George Franklin Sabra Ann Messinger Tom Milewski English Business Management Merrill Elementary Education Zoology Grafton Huntington Geology Rita Huntington

Will iston Park, N. Y.

Tom Miller Charles Moore Bruce Edward Moss Imogene Mullins Wilburn Mullins, Jr . Journalism Social Studies Business Management Elementary Education Education

Griffithsville Hunt ington St. Albans Huntington Huntington

John Wayne Murphy Nancy Lee Myers Raymond Ernest Tom Dare Nickels Sandra Johnson Page Advertising Medical Technology Newbrough Engli sh Elementary Educati on Clarksburg Huntington Mathematics Beck ley Huntington

Huntington

James Herbert Pearis Fred Fuller Peet Donald Ray Peters James Marvin Peters Ped Wesley Ramsey Psychology Advertising Physical Education Engineer ing Music

Mullens Charleston Moorefield Ceredo Huntington

209

ZIO

SENIORS

Lewis Dayton Reno Ids Joyce Fay Riggs Carolyn Jean Ripley Business Management Ki nde rga rten -Pri mary Home Econom ics

Charleston Huntington Union

Jewell Roark Robert Withers Rogers Lola Jean Roush Social Studies

Kenova

Pat Ann Shumate Medical Techno logy

Flatwoods, Ky.

Del Hugh Stevers Advertising Huntington

J ournali sm Huntington

Cora Lee Smith Business Beckley

Walter Thomas Stigall Zoo logy

Minfo rd, Ohio

Speech New Haven

James Augustus Smith Engineering Charleston

John R. Stout Music

Huntington

David B. Rivlin Account ing Wheeling

Linda Royer Home Econom ics

Hunting ton

Shirley Sue Soto Engli sh Beckl ey

Harry Ronald Roach Adve rti sing Huntington

Charles Lowen Ruley Chemistry Huntington

Sandra Jean Spencer Philosophy Huntington

Forest Roger Stover Margarete Mary Sword Geo logy English

Charleston Man

Nancy Elizabeth Thomas H ome Economics Ripl ey

Amy Ann Thomasson Elementary Education Huntington

Audrey Jane Thomasson Kindergo rten - Primary Huntington

Donald Eugene Trainer Accounting Huntington

James Shouse Trent Elementary Education Ba ilysvi ll e

Charles Edward Turner Z oo logy Huntington

Mary Lola Underwood Physical Education Sissonvi lie

Beulah Baker Virgallito Eng lish Huntington

Jane Walker Journalism Woyne

Thomas Newell Walker Business Administration Huntington

Marjorie Reed Weaver Adverti sing Well sbu rg

Sally Ross Wellman Home Economics Woyne

Jack Huston Wells Zoology Huntington

Jack Allen Wentz Business Admin istration Huntington

Warren Bailey Whitaker Physical Education Huntington

Charles Edward White Engl ish Huntington

Dennis White Political Science Danville

Jerry Allen White Geography Huntington

Barbara Ann Wilson Music Huntington

James Jack Wilson Engineering Huntington

Argie Leo Workman Busi ness Admini stration Ceredo

Nancy Jo Young Library Science Huntington

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212

PHILIP HAROLD BARNHART Phil, a pre-ministerial student, was presi ­

dent of the Student Christian Association and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity . Also filed into his four -well -packed years was mem­bership in Omicron Delta Kappa, national lea ­dership honorary, Kappa Delta Chi and Alpha Phi Omega honoraries, Inter-fraternity Coun­cil and preaching in a district Methodist church rounded out his full schedule. An able student, Phil was a Freshman Guide for two years and served as Student Senate Chaplain .

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN

This key is the symbol worn by those who repre­sent Marshall College in Who's Who Among Stu­dents in American Universities and Colleges. The names and faces of these Marsha II students I is ted in the national publication are familiar to many people who have observed them in the numerous groups they have belonged to or the numerous acti ­vities they participated in . "Numerous" seems the logical word to use, for one characteristic the Who's Who members possess is versatility. Public recogni ­tion is accorded these people when they are chosen by a commission appointed by the President of the Student Body and working with the social deans, on the basis of their leadership abilities, their range of interests, and their academic record .

CARY LEE ADAMS Student Body Vice President, Gary proved

his capability by his strong stands as Speaker of the Student Senate, Vice President of The Robe, and active member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity . National recognition came to Gary when he was selected the Eastern US delegate to the Annual National Manufac­turers Association meeting . His abilities are by no means limited to his leadership and speaking talents as his name frequently ap­pears on the Dean 's list . This is his second successive year in Who's Who.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

GLORIA JEAN BROTHERS For only a junior, Gloria, has more accom­

plishments and titles associated with her than many women would think of having. Among these honors, she includes President of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority, ROTC sponsor, Co­Chairman of Leadersh ip Camp, Blood Donor Dr ive Chairman, Life Planning Week Commis­s ion, the Student Senate, and a Big Green Cheerleader.

JAN ICE MARY CALDABAUCH As Life Planning Week Chairman, Janice

took her responsibility very seriously but al ­ways managed to present a humorous side of conflicting events to those working with her. And, she had many people working with her on Life Planning Week, Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honorary, Westminister Fellowship, and as President of Societas. The talented ad­vertising -speech major still found time to be Freshman Women 's Dorm Counselor, Fresh­man Guide, member of Fagus, Senior Women's honorary, and represent Marshall in several inter-collegiate debate tournaments.

BARBARA VARNEY BROWN Beauty and enthusiasm are the keynotes to

Barbara 's personality. A Home Economics major, she was TKE Sweetheart, cheerleader three years, and a member of the Student Sen­ate her junior and senior years. Besides these time consumers, Barbara was a member of Fagus, Senior Women's honorary, and active in Alpha Xi Delta sorority.

ROBERT CARL TON COLE An active journalism major, Bob easily com­

bined his responsibility of President of the Cavaliers, men 's Independent fraternity, and the Student Government Cabinet, with his position as sports writer for the Huntington Herald Dispatch . Marshall students were treated to a "picture packed" spicy PARTH­ENON under Bob's editorship in his junior year, and also discovered his many talents in the Senate, Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary, and Life Planning Week. With this list of accomplishments, one can easily see why he was li sted in Who's Who two succeeding years.

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214

ROBERT EDWARD COOPER Balancing the Student Government budget

kept Bob in practice balancing all of his other activities, including financial affairs for the Intra -mural Board and Life Planning Week. Also squeezed into the future teacher's sched­ule were the office of President of the I nde ­pendent Students Association, first Vice Presi ­dent of the Cavaliers, men's Independent fraternity, Student Education Association Board, Vice President of Hodges Hall dormi ­tory, and Omicron Delta Kappa, national lea ­dership honorary.

ROY LESTER GOINES Roy's promising football career was cut

short with a ser ious injury this season, but he still managed to participate in quite a few campus activities. Among those are includ ed Executive Officer of the ROTC Battle Group plac ing him second in command of the unit . The Robe and Varsity M also claimed the popular Accounting major as one of its members.

SARAH ANN CROCKETT Miss Marshall for 1958, Ann proved she possessed

beauty, intelligence, and versatility as a Senior Sena­tor, President of Fagus, Senior women's honorary, Lea ­dership Camp Chairman, President of Pi Kappa Sigma social sorority, Chief Freshman Guide, and as a nation ­al district sorority executive officer. The attractive psychology major was a member of Psi Chi, Chi Beta Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta honorary organizations and consistently found her name high on the Dean's list.

CHARLES DAVID GROVES Groundwork for the Marshall honor system

was laid by the Student Court under the guid ­ance of Chief Justice Groves . The Army career man was also listed as President of Symphonic Choir, Freshman Guide, President of Scabbard and Blade, The Robe, and Omi­cron Delta Kappa, men 's leadership honorar­ies. The Cavaliers, men's Independent frater ­nity and the Independent Students Association managed to keep him busy too.

• j

BETTY JEAN HARBERT President of the Senior Class, PARTHENON

Society Editor, and President of Fourth Estate, journalism honorary, were some of the titles collected by pert Betty Jean. The well-known Alpha Chi Omega also demonstrated her tal­ents in Fagus, Senior Women's honorary, Young Republicans Club, as a Freshman Guide, and as a Student Senator.

JOHN ROBERT KARICKHOFF Just a junior, John has been President of

his freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, President of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honorary, and President of the Student Chris­tian Association . The cheery pre-med major scored on the Dean's list several times and was a member of Symphonic Choir and Sigma Al­pha Epsilon, Greek social fraternity .

MARY KATE HARRIS Secretary of Student Government Affairs is

just one of several titles which could be used with Mary Kate's name. The popular co-ed was President of Pan-hellenic Council, in an executive position with the Student Education Association, and active in Sigma Sigma Sigma, Greek Week Committee, Student Activities Board, and the Student Senate . Mary Kate also showed her talents in the French Club, Life Planning Week, and as a Freshman Guide. She also found her name on the Dean's list several times, just as we find her among those in Who's Who for the second successive year.

RICHARD PAUL KIRKLAND Senior Senator, Dick, didn't confine his acti­

vities to Student Government but was also Business Manager for Tau Kappa Epsilon for two years and a member of Psi Chi, Interna­tional Relations Club and the Newman Club. An adopted West Virginian from New York state, Dick majored in geology and minored in psychology.

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216

KAY JOLYNN LEECH A future elementary teacher, Kay set a good

example to her counselees in Freshman Wom­en's Dormitory by making the Dean's list and still being active in several campus organiza­tions. Her long list of organizations included Fagus, Student Christian Association, Chief Justice staff, several Student Government Commissions, Life Planning Week and Soci ­etas, Independent women's organization.

ASA MONROE MEADOWS Grand slammer is a phrase applied to Aso

often because of his distinction of being elect­ed President of his freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, and topping all of these with President of the Student Body. Besides guid­ing the activities of Student Government and the 4,000 member student body, Aso was ac­tive in Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, The Robe, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Phi Omega. Following graduation, the ROTC student enters the Army with a Dis­tinguished Military Student honor and Cadet Major title to support him in his new endeavor.

ALBERT ALEX LAWRENCE Varsity baseball, several Intra-mural sports,

Robe President, Omicron Delta Kappa Treasur­er, and Vice President of Sigma Phi Epsilon helped to mark Alex a member of Who's Who. The business management student participat­ed in Scabbard and Blade, Inter-fraternity Council, and Student Government, too.

MARY McKINNEY The bright sincere smile with which Mary

greeted her fellow students helped her attain a position on Life Planning Week Commission, the election commission, as Editor of Et Cetera, and on the Student Senate. The pop­ular co-ed also included being Freshman Women's Dormitory counselor, President of Soc ietos, and Independent Students Associ ­otion Sweetheart on her I ist of occompl ish­ments, yet she still managed to be listed con­sistently on the Dean's I ist .

JEWELL CHRISTINE ROARK Jewell 's activities as President of Alpha

Sigma Tau sorority for two years brought her national recogn ition in 1958 as Outstanding President of all AST chapters. She was also a member of Pan -hellenic Council, Greek Week Committees, the Chief Justice, and active in women's intra -murals. The future teacher was also active in several professional teachers or­ganizations.

LINDA MATHENY TURNER Teacher's College student, Linda Matheny

Turner was always around with her bright smile and helping hands. Student Christian Association and Alpha Lambda Delta, wom ­en's scholastic honorary, claimed her as Pres­ident, and the Student Senate claimed her as one of their first female chaplains . The at­tractive junior combined "beauty and brains" to be Junior Class Homecoming attendant, on the Dean 's list several times, a Freshman Women 's Dormitory Counselor, Freshman Gu ide, member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, and wife of Charles Turner.

JOHN WAYNE MURPHY Constantly on the move, John 's slogan

might have been proficiency in publicity through experience, which he gained by serv­ing as publicity chairman of Life Planning Week for two years, as Student Government Publicity and Publications Secretary, and working in the Marshall News Bureau. The advertising - journalism major also aimed his talents at College Theatre, Student Senate, The PARTHENON, Chief Justice, Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics honorary, The Robe and Omicron Delta Kappa , leadership honoraries.

CHARLES EDWARD TURNER Homecoming Chairman is a highly respect­

ed campus title because it carries with it the responsibility of managing a most important event in Marshall life, and the longest list of complications and problems a chairman can imagine . 1958-59 was no exception . Under Charles' over-seeing hand Homecoming sur­vived another crucial year. Besides this awe­some task, " Buddy" was President of Tau­Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, member of The Robe and Omicron Delta Kappa, leader­ship honoraries. He finished out the always­busy schedule of a pre-med student by work-ing at the Cabeii -Huntington hospital as a lab 217 technician .