international relations club
TRANSCRIPT
The International Relations Club is com
posed of Marshall students who are in
terested in the relationship between the
various nations. Discussions and debates
fill in the most of their meetings and out
side speakers are invited to speak on sub
jects on which they are authorities.
INTERNATIONAl RElATIONS ClUB
. Conley H. Di llion, Fred B. Wyand, Paul Cupp, William Dial, Sammy DeSole, Mary Eversole, Harry A. Sheff, William Hvssian.
Page One Hundred Five
OFFICERS
Leslie Kenner, President Douglas Maynard, Vice-President
Felice Jobe, Secretary Franklin DePolo John Copeland
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The purpose of this organization is to effect a closer correlation with the activities of the
Huntington Chamber of Commerce; to promote closer relationships between student life and that of the business world; to further the teaching and to intensify interests in constructive research and purposeful reading.
We fulfilled our maior functions this year by holding our meetings on the first and third Wednesday's of each month with addresses by local business men, and by issuing our yearly list of graduates to potential employers.
Page One Hundred Six
MARSHAll ClASSICAl ASSOCIATION
In December 1906, when Marshall College consisted of one building which housed all the classrooms, the auditorium, and the president's office (then the library), Miss Hariett Dale Johnson, instructor of Greek and l atin, met with a group of students and formed Zeta Rho Epsilon. It was a fraternity organized to promote the study of the Greek language and literature. Since 1908, the campus club has been made up of both Greek and latin students. These students must meet certain requirements and classifications in order to belong. The meetings serve the purpose of supplementing the student's cultural background, as well as acquainting the students within the department.
Standing: Left to Right-Calvin Hatfield, Eugene Elkins, Vernow Cole, Charles Boutwell, Lloyd Ray, Henry Hoover, William Napier. Seated:-Left to Right-Betty Holbrook, Ruth Blackburn, Helen Chrest, Floro Ross, Mary Ann Blethen, Louella Tucker. Officers:-President, Mary Ann Blethen, Vice-Presiden t, Ruth Blackburn, Sec.-T reas., Louella Tucker.
Page One Hundred Seven
GERMAN ClUB
First Row-Left to Right-Joan Troutman, Betty Lee West, Bea Fizer, Joan Golston, Elizabeth Conley.
Second Row-Left to Right-Or. Leiberman, Chris Foster, Bob Wright, Ed. Kizka, Mrs. Florence Troutman, Dick Young, Dr. Weiss.
Third Row-Left to Right-Albert M. Summerfield, Oscar Price, Carmael Petrie, Wm. Ferguson, Richard Carroll, Clyde Steele, Darrell Gilliam, Douglas H. Singer, Ed. Bartles, Charles Wise, Clair Gothard.
Fourth Row:-Left to Right-Jack Waldick, Fred E. Van Nostraid, Bob Burris, Robert Lackey.
The German Club of Marshall was instigated by Dr. Lieberman and Dr. Weiss plus the spirit of German language students.
It started with the small beginnings of picnics and parties in 1946 and finally in 1947 was recognized by Marshall College after submitting a constitution and otherwise conforming to regulations.
The primary purpose of the club is to arouse and maintain interest in the study of the German language, German literature, and highest ideals of German culture.
Secondly, to promote fellowship among German language students, to provide informal entertainments and a medium for informal discussions of problems concerning the study of the German language.
Page One Hundred Eight
lE CERCLE FRANCAIS
First Row-Nancy Ketchum, Bill Gardner, Lois Pryor.
Second Row-Jane Keeler, Bill Frampton, Patsy Bayless, Barbara Lee, Bill Turley, Ann Lynd, Carl Kirker, Helen Harper.
Third Row-Howard Cruch, Robert Jackson, Robert St. Clair, Peter Skemangas, William Morgan, Miss Virginia Parrish, Dr. Thomas C. Walker, Howard
Wygal, Dr. Alma N. Noble, Harold Ferrell, James Tourblin, Roy Reed.
Le Cercle Francais founded in 1912 by Miss Elizabeth Colwell, Professor of French, has had an illustrious history.
The meetings are .conducted in French and French conversation is encouraged. (In the early days, anyone found guilty of using English during the meetings was required to pay a penalty by doing a chore or performing some stunt.
French music always has a place on the program . and playlets are given frequently. Occasionally there are guest speakers who have lived or traveled in France.
In the spring of 1916 the Cercle Francais presented an original play for the public in the corner of the campus at Sixteenth Street and Third Avenue on a natural stage.
The Cercle continued to flourish under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. Olla Stevenson and still later under the able direction of Professor Yarbro. (The former frequently gave illustrated lectures on French life and customs.)
More recently the Veterans have contributed much to the success of the Cercle by filling various offices and conducting panel discussions of their impressions of France and the French people.
Page One Hundred Nine
Delta Kappa Chapter of Delta Omicron Professional Music Fraternity was organized on the Marshall College campus in May 22, 1945.
The charter members were Rose Marie Martin, Bette Diehl, Virginia McKee, Claren Peoples, Janice Edwards, Thora Cooksy, Betty Fitzgerald, and Elizabeth Rouse.
Dr. Harry E. Mueller, head of the music department, and Mrs. Mueller were made Local Patron and Patroness. The late Miss Claren Peoples became the Chapter Adviser, and upon her death, Miss Janice Edwards Chandler assumed that office. Miss Grace Eugenia Roe, piano instructor in the music department, joined the group the following year and became the Faculty Adviser. This year Miss St. Elmo Fox, Marshall College piano instructor, became a member of the sorority.
The sorority has ushered at several Huntington symphony Orchestra concerts during the past year.
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DELTA OMICRON PROFESSIONAl MUSIC FRATERNITY
Front Row-Left to Right-Wallie Chandler, Treasurer, Viginia Davis, Secretary, Lois Burks, President, Elinor Copenhaver, Vice President.
Middle Row-Peggy Barber, Joan Whitley.-Back Row-Left to Right-Patsy Warren, Betty Wellman, Virginia Williams, Ann McCorkle, Margaret Rose Walker.
Page One Hundred Ten
BAND Drums beating, trumpets blasting, the band
marches on! Amid enthusiastic cheers, it steps down the street or across the football field always creating an atmosphere of hilarious joy and triumph.
To be able to accomplish this, the band members have frequently undergone fullband sessions, and have run the risk of losing their neighbors by spending many h o u r s daily practicing at home. The activities of these musicians really keep the record rollin'.
MADRIGAl ClUB
The Madrigal Club composed of 85 men and women is one of the prominent organizations on the campus. The club this year has reached a higher level in musical accomplishments than ever before. Though it is not organized as a club, but as a class, which meets five times a week, it is conducted informally and offers opportunity for close friendship and companionship.
The name "Madrigal" originated with the first group of singers to form the club; although the club does not specialize on Madrigals, the name has been retained.
The director and organizer of the club, Dr. Harry Mueller, supervises in arranging for the activities of the club. A graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, he has the Bachelor and Master's Degree in music from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and Mu. D. from the Capitol College of Music, Columbus, Ohio. His untiring efforts do put this choral group before the public and has been rewarded with recognition of its musical ability from the tri-state area.
Page One Hundred Eleven
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"Dorm life, dorm life, dear old jivin' dorm life." It , don't mean a thing if you ain't in the swing", and you are in the swing of everything if you are living in a dorm.
Here's hoping that you're sociable for you'll have kids poppin' in at all hours to eat your food, cry on your shoulder, work your calculus, play a game of bridge or just talk.
Just come on in - make yourself at home-"We are"say-Jane Morgan, Elvira Nicastro in foreground; Adeline Vecellio and Theresa Del Cont in background.
First Row-Left to Right-Ann O'Antoni, Vice Pres., Alice Corte, Pres., La ura Kash, Sec.·Treas.
Second Row-Left to Right-Helen Harper, Maxine Louden, Violet Mayerson, Elvi ra Nicastro, Marga ret Burns.
Page One Hundred Twelve
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College Hall Freshman Officers
Shirley Baker, President Rosemary Ridinger, Treasurer
Mary Hannah Ollon, Secretary Elizabeth Harold, Coun. Nancy Cook, Vice Pres.
HODGES HALL COUNCIL
First Row:-Left to Right-Ted Peters, Peter Young, Carl Richmond.
Second Row:-Mike Blanar, Bruno Pais, Pres., Brad Justice, Sec., Bob Wright, Trees., Bob Calderwood
Third Row:-Bill Smith, Elio Pais, Tommy Trapasso, Norman Doe, Jake Forbes, Jack Keatley, Earl
Kirker, George McKnight, Tom Holcomb
Page One Hundred Thirteen
L .. --------------~--------------------------------------------------------...................... ..
Page One Hundred Fourteen
T 0 G E
COME COME . ..
THE COOKS AT HOME ..
"SUPPY" AND BANGS . . .
RED SHARP-HMM ...
"The" foremost extra-cirricular activity that most students favor is--ahh-hemm. Doctor Toole says it's a wonderful sportindoor or outdoor. Right on the ball there Professor.
TH ER
GlORIA--MY, MY . .•
AH--YES • ••
l
. MR. AND MRS. STEElE • . .
JIM AND ERMA . . . B. J'S NOT THAT TAll .
Page One Hundred Fifteen
STUDENT COUNCIL-You don't know me, but I know a lot of things that you would like to know. I'm the little guy who looks through the
keyhole every Monday night while Don Loudermilk sits at the tab.le and presides over the meetings of the Marshall College Student Council and Felice Jobe on his right taking the minutes as fast as she can. And here's what I know:
Charles Proctor, Business Manager and Senior Class President, surrounded by the Senior representatives, Virginia Blanton, Maxine Woods, Alex Pedgarney, Bob Tamplin, and William Hussian were discussing the selection of cheerleaders. T.hey just couldn't decide on a blonde or a brunette!
When the time approached for Sadie Hawkins Day, that room was really in an uproar. After much discussion, James Driscoll of the Junior Class was elected chairman of the day, while Clyde Steele, Jr. Class President was to be on hand to take pictures of the day's activities. There appeared to be a lot of work for the committees, but their work wasn't in vain, because you remember how successful the day was.
At their next meeting, the Council welcomed the following Freshman representatives: Bob Stone, President; Gloria Pack, Don Williamson, and Dick Shuck. They voiced their opinions of the Freshman Class concerning Freshman rules, but nevertheless, "the little green beanies" went on sale at the bookstore.
The most important event of the year was the Homecoming Game, Parade and Dance. Need I tell you of all the little details that had to be considered to make this day memorable? The council didn't order the rain, but that did not keep the parade from progressing down town and on to the stadium. I'm still hearing comments on the success of the dance. But you should have been with me Friday night watching the council setting up tables and chairs, hanging crepe paper, and setting up the bandstand until the wee hours of the morning. They came home tired, but happy for they realized this would be the most successful homecoming that Marshall has ever witnessed.
lntermingeled with the past activities, the Studen Council has sponsored mixes on some Wednesday nights during the year. Don Craig, Tom Farley, Alvin Hunt, and Dick Farley .·are always placed on the committee to make arrangements for these dances.
I feel so sorry for Pat Foley when the Student Council sponsors anything. She always has to make the posters to be displayed in the Union, the Greenhouse, and various other places on the campus.
Another major activity that is sponsored by the Student Council is the Spring Carnival. They plan and plan before the Actual date, and I'm sure I'm right when I say it certainly does take a lot of work.
Some of the members were placed on a committee to change the constitution and I feel for them 'cause it's certainly in a mess.
The Council sponsors many other things on the campus and we as students should be proud of them for the work they do for our enjoyment and entertainment.
Don Loudermilk, President, Bob Tampl in, Vice-President, Charles Proctor, Business Manager.
SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Blanton, Alex Pedgarney, Bill Hussian, Maxine Woods,
JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Clyde Steele, Jun ior Class Pres ., Betty Tone lli, FeliCe Jobe, James Driscoll, Fred Moore.
SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Tom Farley, Sophomore Class Presiden t, Alvin Hunt, Don Craig, Dick Farley, Pat Foley.
FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENT A l iVES Bob Stone, Freshman Pres., Gloria Pack, Don Williamson, Dick Shuck.
Front Row:-Left to Right, Felice Jobe, Maxine Woods, Betty tonelli, Pat Foley , Gloria Pock, Virginia Blanton.
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Second Row:- Left to Righ t- Charles Proctor, Don Will iamson, Alex Pedgorney, Dick Shuck, Tom Farley, Alvin Hunt, Don Loudermilk, Bob Tamplin, Jim Driscoll, Bob Stone, Cl yde Steele, Bill Hussian.
Page One Hundred Sixteen
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Page One Hundred Seventeen
BAPTIST YOUTH FEllOWSHIP
This is the first year that the Baptist students in the college have banded together in a group for fun and fellowship. Miss Mary Franklin has come to Huntington to coordinate and direct the activities of the group. All Baptist students are welcome as members of the organization which strives for closer affilliation of all Baptists on the campus.
Front Row:-Left to Right-George Thompson, Bill Frampton, Ruth Ann Jenkins, Don Williamson.
Second Row:-Left to Right-Lee Taylor, Joe Billups, Helen Collins, Pat Green, Mary Franklin.
Page One Hundred Eighteen
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The Newman Club is organized by the Catholic Men and Women of the College campus to have social as well as religious discussion. It was started many years ago by Cardinal Newman for the purpose of keeping them better informed on their religion. It is still in its infancy on the campus, although we are looking for a bigger membership in the near future.
NEWMAN ClUB
Left to Right-Sitting-Virginia Blanton, Joan Pinckent, Edith Weiss, Faculty Advisor, Theresa Del Cant, Virginia Russo, Catherine Quinlan.
Left to Right:-Standing-Morilyn Knotts, Vita Nicastro, Vincent McKenzie, Lucy Ann McKenzie, Earl Kirker, Mary Ann Mullarky, Bill Brown, Adeline Vecellio, Bill Mullarky, President, June Casey, George Fiorletta.
Page One Hundred Nineteen
B' N A I B'RITH
Roger Gross Sponsor Lieberman
Joan Goldston Kayleen Toben Lee Swebell
Page One Hundred Twenty
HillEl
B'nai B'rith Hillel, as the name denotes is a college organ ization fathered by the national and local B'nai B'rith chapters all over the country. The main objective of all the Hillel chapters is to provide a " home away from home" for all Jewish students on college campuses in the United States, Canada, and Cuba.
The Marshall College Hillel Counselorship was created in order to promote cultural, social, and religious activities among Jewish students on the Marshall College campus. As the group has grown in number the scope of the activities has become greatly extended.
The present group is working for the future so that in years to come Hillel can do bigger and better things for Marshall College and for the community.
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Page One Hundred Twenty-one
Vol. 46
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948 e arthenon
MARSHALL COLLEGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Each Wednesday and Friday noon, barring mechanical difficulties, finds The Parthenon at its distributing points on the campus. Then and only then, can the staff breathe a faint sigh of relief and settle back to reflect on their handiwork. A lot of hard work, thought, decision, and indecision go into each issue, and at the same time everyone has a lot of fun.
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Page One Hundred Twenty-two
Big event of the year for The Parthenon staff, although it entails the most work is the large, three or four section annual Spring Edition which is now distributed each spring on High School Day.
Established in 1896, The Parthenon is now in its fifty-first year of publication. It is sponsored by Prof. W. Page Pitt• head of the department of journalism. Chester Ball, instructor in Journalism, is editorial advisor, and Miss Virginia Lee is advisor to The Parthenon reporters.
The Parthenon took ts name fro m the Greek temple honoring Athena, Goddess of Wisdom. It was for many years an eight column publication, changing to its present tabloid size in 1934.
In January of this year, The Parthenon, came under the editorship of Ernie Salvatore, former sports editor, and the following were named staff assistants: Paul Davis, Gene Brake, Mary Jenkins, Celia Smith, John Henry Shadburn, James K. Dye, Walter Browder, Charles Buchanan, Paul Williams, Earl Kirker, and Richard Workman.
INFORMAL-Charles Connor, Ernie Salvatore.
November 10, 1947 found staff members Charles Conner, Ken Baylor, Alice Carte, Charles Oppenheimer, and Parthenon adviser Chest-er Ball spending a rainy but entertaining week-end in Elkins as Marshall representatives to the West Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association convention. Charles Conner as retiring president of the organization, presided until new officers were elected. Mr. Ball was named a co-advisor of the WVIPA by the delegates.
"Do we have a story on Professor Blank's appointment? - Where's the ad layout? - Rewrite this, it doesn't make sense." And so the anguished cries echo through the library basement as The Parthenon staff attempts to beat another deadline.
Some four hours later, with nearly all copy in, the same group can be found downtown at Commercial Printing laboring over make-up. As the dummy forms near completion, most of the staff can be found hard at work writing headlines, and once more the anguished cries are heard, this time from the headline writers as a managing editor snarls and says, "You can't leave a preposition dangling like that. Write it over."
Left to Right:-ln Slot-Ken Baylor, Ern ie Salvatore and Alice Carte. Around table: Bob Smith, Charles Conner, Elmer Todd, James Kirk Patrick, Charles Oppenheimer, Clyde Steel, Doug
Boy, Bill Garrett, Lucy Ann McKenzie, Nancy G. Woodson, Helen Thompson, Francis Schmid.
Page One Hundred Twenty-three
Front Row:- Seated-Left to Right-Phil Caplin, Madge Gould, James Taylor, Clayton Page. Standing:-Left to Right-Carl Miller, Bob Tamp· len, Don Loudermilk.
Page One Hundred Twenty-four
COllEGE
Catherine Martin, Huntington Junior, gave an exceedingly professional performance in the role of 11St. Joan11
in Maxwell Anderson's great pI a y, 11 Joan of Lorraine.//
From the opening curtain to the final scene, 11Katie11 played the highly religious, but easily swayed young French martyr with great understanding and ability. With an excellent supporting cast and fine direction College Theatre turned out another 11Hit.11
Dramatic Council
THEATER
College Theatre has an album of packed records this year-"Two on An Island", with a huge cast made a fine recording. Joan of Lorraine brought Broadway to Marshall. This was one of the finest d.isks ever produced by Marshall.
Eight, one aCt plays fill the album to over flowing and the production of Stage Door, completes the record with aspiring young actors and actresses - and a wonderful crew of backstage workers.
Page One Hundred Twenty-five
Page One Hundred Twenty-six
Marshall has a very well balanced program of extra-curricular activities sponsored by the college -Artist Series for the 11culture lovers,11 forums for the educated, plays for the entertainment seekers, and assemblies for the student body.
The man who plans these programs is Prof. Curtis A. Baxter. Prof Baxter, as manager of the series, said, 11 Assemblies combined with the Artist Series and the forums complete a season of informative and entertaining programs unequaled by any other school in the country.11
KUMAR GOSHAl AUTHOR OF BOOKS ON INDIA
FORUM
FRANCES MANGUS
DR. EDWARD DEWH/1 JONES PASTOR WOODWARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ASSEMBlY
VIOliNIST ASSEMBlY
MORTON GOULD ORCHESTRA
ARTIST SERIES
Page One Hundred Twenty-seven
Page One Hundred Twenty-eight
MISS MARSHAll
OH, YOU BEAUTIFUl DOll
Miss Betty Jo Blair, our homecoming queen, is 110ur ldea l11 of a combination of beauty, wit and logic and- well we won't go into that. The Sigma Sigma S igma Sorority can well be proud of their sister who made the grade as the sweetheart of Marshall student body.
Betty Jo has a warm and captivating personality. Her participation in innumerable campus activities only proves more i n -
, tensely that she is both versatile and beautiful. Miss Blair is popular with the girls as well as the opposite sex. We are truly proud of our 1947 homecoming queen.
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Page One Hundred Twenty-nine
JUNIOR MISS
This lovely morsel of feminety couldn't help being selected as our Junior Queen. Felice Jobe has made quite a name for herself in her three years at Marshall, and believe it or not, not to coin a phrase, she's not the beautiful but dumb type. With more honors to her credit than we have time to relate here, this shapely lass really lives up to the name of "Junior Miss".
Page One Hundred Thirty
YEA DAY!
Beautiful, beautiful floatsand it had to rain! All these little jive-a-roos really turned out in full color and "ye old Marshall spirit/' The Home Coming Event is one of legend and this year nothing was left out, including a good football game.
Here are pictured a few of the "blood, sweat, and---hahemmmmmmm' " (it ain't blood brother) floats. Novel ideas, ingenuity plus, and a gift for the impossible all added to a wonderful days memories, and off the record--the weather wasn't the only thing that was wet. Editor's note: that should have been censored, but wh~t the heck, an alumni wrote it.
All kidding aside, the day was a tremendous success, and all the old grads get out the pennants and their best wife and show up about this time every year; that's the way its been for a long, long time, and confidentially it's something we wouldn't miss For the world-Be see-in ya. .
Page One Hundred Thirty-one
RICHARD BARTON EDITOR
JAMES GOODE BUSINESS MGR.
The headache crew! That's the best description of the Chief Justice Staff that our now limited adjectives will allow us to use. Under existing conditions we've done everything possible to give you a good Annual -and we've never lacked the will to work!
Each of us will long visualize typewriters clicking, editors buzzing, layouts pasted up ..... amid such a turbulent background your Chief Justice Staff has worked all these months to create this book which will recapture for you the ups and downs of our record at Marshall. However it takes more than inspiration to put out an annual-it also requires perspiration.
Take a deep breath and relax Staff! It's over now; . . Accompanying our sense of triumph at having completed the recording to our goal is this thought-we have come out "Smilin' Thru."
Page One Hundred Thirty-two
BONGO! BONGO! • • •
Edit or ----------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------· -----------------------------------------_Richard Ba rt on All-American Beaver Chips 1943-Fort Knox Review 1946-lndustrial Publications, Inc. Staff 1047
Bus i ness M a nag e r ------------------------------------·------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------- J a mes Goode Stars a nd Stripes
Managing Editor-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·--------------------------------------------------------------- John Lair Editor and Publisher Bulldog Dispatch 1943-44-Editor Dunbar Kennel 1944-45
Photog rap hi c Ed ito r ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------C I y de S tee I e National Fraterni ty Magazine- Cross and Cresant-Bth Air Force Publication
Ass is to nt Photographic Ed itor---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ______________________________________ jerry Honaker Columnist Coal Digger 1942
Sports Ed ito r ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_________ ________________________ ____________ Jack M u n sey All-American Beaver Annual 1940-41 -42-Beaver Press Advertising Mgr. 1942-Biuefield Daily Telegram 1942-43
Assistant Sports Ed it or--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ______________________________ ____________________ Bonnie W a I ton Huntington High Talle r 1943-44-Huntingtonian 1943-44-Fort Myers News Press 1944
Feature Ed it or ____________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· ----------------------------------------Ruth Anne N eo I
Assistant Feature Ed it or---------------------------· -----------------------------------------------------------------·-------------------------------------Virginia Wi IIi am s Co-Ed itor Ashland Tomcat 1945
Procurement Manager---------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- ___________________________________ Ra I ph Craig, Jr.
Layout Ed it or-------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------S h i r I ey Faye Fries Weathe rly High News Reporte r 1940- Karux Ed itor 1944-46
Typists ________________________________________________ _______________ _____ _______________________________________ _Irene Mundis, Charles Henning, James A. Wright Ceredo-Kenova Hera ldus 1946 Managing Editor
Ed ito ria I Sponsor-------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Miss A Iva Rice Departme nt of Eng lish
Business Sponsor ---------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Mr. Frank White Department of Mathematics
Page One Hundred Thirty-three
''NIGHT 6 DAY'' All this jive talk and these pages that might seem a little
on the "out of this world" side, made up from one of the most sensational campaign drives in the history of the C. J., came in the person of our own John lair. Dividing his time between the sports editor, the photographer, the women, his lessons--and the (censord) editor, he did a swell job. First starting out as Publicity Directo·r and Circulation Manager, John, last semester filling in here and there, has ended up as Managing Editor. Some of his best brainstorms included: The erection of the giant subscription chart in front
of the Student Union with the Marshall Band blasting out the beginning of the circulation campaign. When the effort failed to obtain permission from the city Authorities to use an airplane in a stunt to drop leaflets over the campus, we went balloon happy. So, gas filled balloons. Of the five that were released, one was found in Glasgow, Delaware. Next, the Circulation and Publicity Department sponsored the send off of the basketball team to play in the tournament in los Angeles. This proved to be a great success. And finally just before the Christmas vacation the climax was reached by the throwing of a gigantic Balloon Ball in the Greenhouse in which five students received free subscriptions that were released in balloons late in the evening.
Through all these affairs the Chief Justice sponsored, it gave confidence to the students and faculty that this year the staff of the NEW Annual meant business and were prepared to work "night and day" for as long as necessary to put out a truly great book of which only a school like Marshall deserved.
First Row: Left to Right-Clyde Steele, Bonnie Wa lton, Shirley Fries, Irene Mu nd is.
Second Row:-left to Right-Jack Mu nsey, Jerry Honaker, N. Ralph Craig, Jr., Charles Henning, Virg inia Williams, Ruth Ann Neal.
Page One Hundred Thirty-four