STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Marshall serves the state by teaching its future citizens how the processes of a democratic government are carried on. It does this thorugh the strong student government, which has executive, legislative and judicial branches like the national and state governments. Every student may find a place to serve in one of these branches of campus government.

The student government organizes much of the student activity on campus and regulates student conduct. U nfor­turnately, a number of student government services had to be eliminated or reduced in scope when students failed to support the Homecoming Dance, a vital source of student government mcome.

The Student Senate handles campus legislation. Its Wednes­day night meetings may last 45 minutes or 4)0 hours, and often offer dramatic insight into student life. A major act of the Senate this year established the State Awareness Commis­sion to inform the public of West Virginia's problems.

Dennis Groves-Business Manager

Nancy Woods-Executive Secretary

Left to right Row 1: John Morton, Jennie Windsor, Bill Harmon, Howard Sutherland. Row 2: Brenda Mitchell, Bill Wortham, Judy Turner, Sandra Roush, Joyce Ebker, Beanie Jones. Row 3: Sandra Sandy, Frank Dent, Susan Daugherty, Marietta Meadows, Charlotte Dudderar, Mary Hanna Park McClung. Row 4: Randy Adkins, Gursuran Shoker, Martha Ayres, Suzanne Tamplin, Carolyn Phaup, Mary Chafin. Row 5: Bobby Nelson, Amelia Loretto, Steve Ewing, Tom Ross, Mr. Robert Alexander.

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Student Court left to right Row 1: Jeanne Pitts Secretary Artie Jo Fr~deking,_ Barbara Barr, Beverly Lowe. Ro~ 2: Geo:ge Knox, C htef Justice, D ave Peters, Jun e Spencer, Dick Snyde r Prosecuting Attorney, Bill P :acice. '

PrepaPes the Citizens of Tomorrow

Each Student Cabinet secretary directs certain commissions which dra ~ their members from rank and file students. The commissior1s do most of the work of H omecoming, P arents Weekend, the campus blood drive, campus elections, publi­cation of the literary journal E t Cetera and this year, the proposed Honor System and two party political system.

John Karickhoff-Stud ent Body President

Ray Bane-Student Body Vice-President

Student Govern :ntent Delegation Meets Governor Underwood. Around Governor Cecil H. Underwood are: L. D. Egnor, Junior senator, Ray Bane, Vice-President, Michael O'Kane, Secretary of Athletic Affairs; La donna Crockett, Secretary of Publications and Publicity; Gloria Brothers, Secre­tary of Social .L'\ffairs ; John Karickhoff, President; Bobby Nelson, Senior senator; Howard Sutherland, Senior President.

THE PARTHENON

Student reporters at a busy lab session are left to right Row 1: Bonnie Nelson, Sue Moss, Ralph Turner, Bill Tow, Linda Cook. Row 2: George Bennett, Mary Clay, Becky Thompson, Bruce Gruber.

The 1959-60 staff of the Parthenon included Don Fannin, editor-in-chief; Tom Lowe, business manager; Tom Foster, managing editor; Patty Poliskey, campus editor; Orrin Benjamin and Steve Seplocha, news editors; Susan Atkinson, society editor; Margaret Williams, assistant so­ciety editor; Judy O'Dell, feature editor; Ron Hutchinson,

Susan Atkinson, Keith Ray, Orrin Benjamin and Tom Foster examine a copy of The Parthenon "hot off the presses."

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The often unheralded "members" of the Parthenon staff-the pr .::i.nters, whose work begins at the 4 o'clock. deadline.

sports editor; Prof. W. Page Pitt, faculty advisor; Asst. Prof. William E. Francois, editorial counselor; and pho­tograp ller Charlie Leith.

In addition to covering campus activities, The Parthenon this ye .ar has particularly supported and promoted "Marshall U nive:rsity" and the proposed honor system.

J c:Jurnalism students browse through the department's stacks of d aily papers ranging from the Dalla.r Morning N ew.r to the Pilt$­b -:urgh Pre.r.r.

DON FANNIN Editor-in-chief

The Parthenon, like any newspaper, is more than just words and pictures printed on paper. It is the voice of student opinion; a training medium for students enrolled in journalism courses; the bulletin board of campus affairs; a business involving $25,000 per year; a record of college activities; and is variously regarded by its staff members as education, work and recreation.

Each issue represents hours of reporting, editing, writ­ing headlines, arranging articles and photos on the pages, and correcting proofs at the printer's, as well as the essen­tial work performed by those in charge of circulation and advertising.

Editorial staff left to right : Steve Seplocha, news editor; Ron Hutchinson, sports editor; Patty Poliskey, campus editor; Margaret Williams, assistant society editor; Tom Foster, managing editor, Don Fannin, editor-in-chief.

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Assistant Prof. William Francois, editorial counselor, explains the intricacy of a page layout.

An often seen figure on campus-Mr. Heber Rife, operator of Commercial Printing Company, who delivers the finished product to the campus.

TOM LOWE Business Manager

Judy Pullen Editor-in-Chief

Tom Ross Assistant Editor

Rob~rt' V~cheressee Business Manager

Social Editors John Morton and Jeanne Pitts

CHIEF JUSTICE

Nothing exciting happened while we worked here. The copy deadlines came and went, but the copy didn't come. The pictures went unidentified and uncropped as the editor paled noticeably. Strange people wandered in to use type­writers, borrow paintbrushes and, in general, make life more interesting.

Mysterious telephone conversations went on while staff members tried to be quiet ... and failed. Odd little men in white coveralls scampered over the roof. Angry young men stormed in ... and out.

We ate, worked, laughed and struggled within these four walls, five windows and door ... but as we were saying, nothing exciting happened this year.

Advertising Staff lefl. to right Row 1: Loretta Bennett, Sandra Ervin. Row 2: Tom McGrath, Sue Spears, Larry Milam, June Heasley, Barry Cohen, Susan Edmunds.

1960 STAFF

In September we signed our lives away on Chief Justice application forms, not aware of our fate until we heard the first "or else!"

Ah, our long Tuesday night struggles over the type­writers, picture cropping assignments, coffee cups, and brain­storm pads. How moving they were-full of lively debates on affairs international and local that stimulated students and editor alike. A stereo phonograph gave mood to our madness.

Our daytime work periods were better organized. For all our work, our studies didn't suffer. We studied in the CJ office, while the Student Union continually missed dishes, cups, forks ... through it all we hope the product of our endeavor meets your high expectations.

Jane Aultz, assistant circulation; Jay Osborne; Vera Zimmerman, circulation editor; Beth Beard, exchange editor.

Ronald Weekly, layout editor; Pat Hinchman, art editor.

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Bill Calderwood, photography editor; Tom Virgallito, sports editor.

Maria Robbins and Sandra Talkington, Organization Editors; Virginia Davis, assistant layout editor.

Barbara Kidwell, Faculty Editor; Rita Carpenter, Chief Typist; Wanda Duty; Nancy Parsons, Activity Editor.

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NEWMAN CLUB

The Newman Club of Marshall College has for its purpose to foster and deepen the spiritual, intellectual, and social aspects of college life, and to encourage and develop Catholic student leadership.

Under the guidance of a new chaplain, Reverend An­drew Arnold, the Newman Club published the N ewma­nite News and initiated third Sunday dinners. Members received Holy Comunion on the first Sunday of the month at St. Josephs Church. In addition to other activities, the club also sent representatives to the state convention of Newman Clubs at Morgantown.

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Left to right: Row 1 Kathy Haskins, treasurer; Barbara Hall, secretary; Danilee Cordea, president; Leo Imperi , advisor; Rev. Andrew Arnold, chaplain. Row 2: Annie Corea, Peggy Bartram, Tish Lenihan, Brenda Robinson, Eva Wharton. Row 3 Roy W. Collins, Mary Pat Owen, Nilda Ramella, Jean Battlo, Anthony Cassinelli, Robert Bauer, Bob Bailey, vice president.

CANTERBURY CLUB

Meeting every Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal Church, the Canterbury Club spends a great deal of time in preparation of weekly programs. The programs may vary from speakers to films or panel discussions.

The organization of the local parish is devoted to Christian work among the students at Marshall College, and to the strengthening of the individual's personal re­ligious and intellectual development. It also helps to bridge the opening between the student's home church and to provide a college church home.

Left to rig~t Row 1: Marion Titus, Christina Fors, Judy Cham­bers, D~v1d McWhorter. Row 2: Sheila Marsh, Lynn Power, Patty Billups, Carolyn Hetizer. Row 3: Esber Tweel Tom Clay, Jean Faught, Elaine Basset. Row 4: David Haden' Clark Todd, Ann Clay. Standing: Robert Boyd, Mr. Robert A;kinson rector, Trinity Church. '

CAMPUS CHIMES

Staft of the CCF literary publication, the Campus Chimes are: left to right Ruth Pryor, Karen Danley, Joe Hughes, Marcella Sparks, Tom Ross, editor.

THE SHAVETAIL

The campus military publication staff are: left to right Row 1: Robert Vacheresse, publicity information officer; Captain Robert Zargan, advisor. Row 2: William Harvey, assistant; John Pack, assistant; Bill Calderwood, editor.

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The activating ceremony for the R.O.T.C. for the 1959-60 year was conducted in front of Old Main.

RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS

The military Ball sponsors chosen from the companies are: Carol Ann Wilkes, Huntington freshman; Marcia Ann Eddy, Huntington freshman; Pam Butler, Glenwood freshman; Mary­lin Harper, Huntersville sophomore; Carolyn Chapman, Hunt­ington freshman; and Susan Daughterty, Huntington junior.

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Dean Harold Willey presents a saber to Cadet Col. Michael O'Kane, henceforth to be a tradition at Marshall.

Cadet Col. Michael O'Kane

Lt. Col. Thomas Ariail

ROTC Officer Staff left to right: Major Cararie, Captain Zargan, Lt. Col. Ariail, Mrs. Pinson (secretary), Sgt. Swartz, Sgt. Boggs, Sgt. Kessler.

Drum and Bugle Corps left to right: Jon Forbess, William Calderwood, Steve Ewing, Albert Stonestreet, Raymond Arnold, Jon lrby, Tom Bailey, Joseph Allen, Chales Ralstan, Robert Leighty, Gilbert Terhune, Pete Turner.

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Left to right Row 1: Captain Robert Zargan, J. Thurman, W. Brumfield, J. Skaggs, A. Vaughan, J. Newman, G. Sutphin, P. Beckett, R. Adkins. Row 2: A. Smith, R. Easley, D. Wilson, S. Lloyd, R. Perry, C. Rowland, D. Purry T. Loudermild, J. Rodgers, H. Baisden. Row 3: M. Roush, B. Messinger, G. McMilla, J. Johnson III, T. Barker, T. Patton, J. Hammack, P. White, M. Diddle, D. Price. Row¢: P. Pinson, J . Ross, P. Lykins, E. Tweel, J. Mazon, S. Ray, A. Accinelli, R. Duckworth, S. Foster, A. Jeffries. Row 5: L. Gravely, L. Bowyer, L. Perry, L. Fellure, D. Ballard, R. Stackhours, R. Stackhouse, L. Smith, A. Davis.

PERSHING RIFLES Marshall's Pershing Rifles is a freshman and sophomore

military fraternity designed to promote brotherhood among the members of the ROTC unit and to develop a highly skilled drill team.

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SCABBARD AND BLADE

Organized in February, 1956, the national junior and senior military honorary strives to develop the essential quali­ties of good and efficient officers.

Activities for the year have included an outstanding record in the Blood Drive, and a clothing drive for the benefit of the Salvation Army. They sent two representatives, Gilbert Turhune and Richard Shank to the National Scabbard Con­vention in Pittsburgh. The Scabbard and Blade in conjunction with the Pershing Rifles sponsored the annual Military Ball at the Hotel Prichard in February.

Mott Blake becomes a pledge of Scabbard and Blade as Cad. Col. Michael O'Kane performs the impressive tapping ceremonies with the traditional saber.

Left to right Row 1: Cadet Lt. Richard Shank, Lt. Col. Ariail, Major Cararie, Captain Zargan. Row 2: John Pack, Larry Payne, James Thur­man, George Stevenson, Arvin Vaughn. Row 3: Mike O'Kane, Richard McDade, Ray Brown, Jerry Miller, Howard Sutherland. Row 4: Thomas Smith, Bill Perry, Ron Simonton, Lowell Morrison, Gilbert Turhune.

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Officers for the 1959-60 year are: Cadet Lt. Richard Shank, Cadet 1st Lt. Thomas Smith, Cadet 2nd Lt. Larry Payne, and Cadet SFC John Pack.

First semester pledges of Scabbard and Blade receive con­gratulations from Cadet Lt. Richard Shank.

ED MAJORS CLUB

Left to right Row 1: Sue White, Sherry O'Shea, Linda Ours, Barbara Charles, Sharon Haselip, Louise McDonough, F. A. Fitch. Row 2: Jo Ann Castelli, Ellen Andrews, Charlotte Berryman. Row 3: Dave Haptonshall, Sheila Carpenter, Movita Ellcessor, Barbara Fox, Lucy Jackson, Pat Joyce, Otto "Swede Gullickson. Row 4: Earl Pelphrey, Larry Payne, Bonny Eder, Frances Smith, Judy Anderson. Row 5: Scott Jarrell, Jerry May, Paul Mende, William Gillespie, Linville Davis.

One of the objectives of this organization 1s to foster a concern for progress in health education, physical education, and recreation education. Membership is open to all men and women majoring in physical education and those interested

in the field. Faculty members of the department serve as advisors to the club and officers for the 1959-60 year are: Larry Payne, president; Movita Ellcessor, vice-president; Sheila Carpenter, secretary; William Gillespie, treasurer.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purposes of the W AA are to encourage participation

in a greater variety of athletics by a greater number of women; to foster good sportsmanship; and to spread interest in and to encourage an understanding of the aims of physical education.

The years many activities give every woman a chance to participate in such sprots as tennis, horseshoes, aerial darts, ring tennis, badminton, basketball, volleyball, handball, ping pong, swimming and hiking.

Bottom to top Row 1: Pat Pack, Martha Gerber, Joyce Lusk, Jean Battlo, Jo Ann Castelli. Row 2: Bonnie Cary, Pat Joyce, president; Barbara Fox, Lakie Griffith, Sue Barr. Row 3: Movita Ellcessor, Connie Moore, Libby McLean, Nancy Andrich, Sally Montgomery. Row 4: Janice Meves, Glenna Blankenship, Lucy Jackson, Frances Smith, sponsor; Ellen Andrews, Sheila Carpenter.

Officers 19 59-1960 year were: Carolyn Karr, president; Pat Lordean, vice-president; Marclan Walker, secretary; Laura Jane Cox, treasurer;

.! Robert Bledsoe, program chairman; Judy Pullen, publicity chairman.

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INTERNATIONAL The purpose of the IRC, to acquaint students with American

foreign policy, is realized through student discussion groups, international speakers, educational films, and student-prepared programs. The theme of the 1959-1960 program was "Powder

CIRCLE

RELATIONS CLUB Kegs of the World." It consisted of a study of the approaching trouble spots in American Foreign policy and in international relations.

K CLUB Officers for 1959-60 year were: left to right: Glen Gillespie, president; Jack Vickers, treasurer; Ron Simonton, vice-president; Dan Pfister, secretary.

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

left to right Row 1: Anne Wright, Vickie Johnson, Kay Moss, Gail Patton, Carolyn Nottingham, Betsy Roberts, Barbara Camp, Delores Brookover. Row 2: Nadya May, Judy Skeens, Charlene Black, Judy Hockman, June Merrifield, Sharon Haselip, Elizabeth Werner, Nancy Phipps, Rose Marie White, Dianne Guthrie. Row 3: Judy Light, Barbara Ann Graham, Betsy Smith, Karen Thompson, Jane Robinson, Peggy Fors, Judy Turner, Donna Sue Graham. Row 4-: Marion Titus, Sandra Thorniley, Carole Berry, Pat Wingfield, Sharon Hinchman, Lenora Crabtree, Kay Pugh. Row 5: Cynthia Brown, Becky Jackson, Susan Edmonds, Mary Boatwright, Marilyn White, Lois Arnold, Barbara Thompson, Nunna Cyrus, Ada Mobley, Janet Heck.

MEN'S CONCERT CHOIR left to right Row 1: Calvin Ray, Mike Campbell, Mike McGary, AI Phaup, Jack. Fors, Bill Calderwood, Lee Patton, Bill Price. Row 2: Kirk Stepp, Philip Rowe, James Kessinger, John Pinson, Lowell Dawson, James Hanna, Forest Jones, Paul Beckett. Row 3: Ronnie Ross, James Spencer, Jim Juliano, Edwin Hazelrigg, Jack Vital, David Ellis, Dan Watts, George Bowermaster, Clark Todd.

SYMPHONIC CHOIR

left to 1·ight Row 1: Lilly Nehman, Ruth Sayre, Frances Madachy, Shirley Ann Harman, Judith Anne Harris, Jeannine Wiseman, Dixie Stenger, Patricia D. Cole. Row 2: Mary Ellen Marty, Annabel Patrick, Mary Ellen Geiger, Sue Carper, Barbara Johnson, Carolyn Stone, Janice Hope Davis, Barbara Buck, Julie Wright. (standing) Gary Johnson, Iris Young, John Bressler, Linn Power, Jim Johnson, Brenda Vaughan, Kenneth McCormick, Jim Barrett, Don Markey, Egbert Frye, Eddie Moss, Larry Surber, Archie Snyder, Glenn Hull, Charles Bowyer, Michael Donathan.

BRASS ENSEMBLE The Brass Ensemble Quintet, under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Persley, played at the Music Educator's National Conference at Atlantic City. left to right they are: Larry Surber, Allen Howcroft, Gary Johnson, Robert Spenser, Jack Flouer.

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Marshall majorettes in formation before an admiring audience.

THE BAND The activities of the Marshall College band begin with

the football season in the fall. The marching band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas S. O'Connell, plays at each home game, and makes one or two trips to away games. This year they travelled to Louisville for the game with the University of Louisville.

At the close of the football season, the concert band is organized, often including students who join only for the concert season. One of the primary purposes of the concert band is to set a high musical standard for high schools. The climax of the year's work comes with the formal concert in the college auditorium presented to an audience of students and interested Huntington people. Although it is incidental to the main work of the concert band, the group also play at all home basketball games.

The importance of the work of the band may be measured by the number of high school band directors in the Huntington area, and throughout West Virginia who have received their experience in the Marshall College Band.

left to right Row 1: Ed Bennett, Allen Howcroft, John Mays, Ed Vineyard, Gwen Williams, Suzi Hall, Lowell Dawson, Joyce Bias, Ethel Bur­chette, Rose Mary Moeser, Bob Vacheresse, Mr. O'Connell. Row 2: Joe Hall, Jerry Foster, Jim May, Loretta Stepp, Joan Hart, Marguerite Barnes, Sue Trent, Sue Edmunds, Don Miller, Asron Yeager, Bill Sindy. Row 3: Bob Spencer, Jack Flouer, Bob Brooks, Jerry Johnson, Judy LaCorte, Gloria Cotton, Roy Webb, Gary Priddy, Pete Turner, Larry Wolford. Row ¢: Gerry Simmons, Harry Kreglo, Jan Brisden, Bonnie Bohrer, Bill Smelser, Larry Surber, Fred Slate, Bob Leighty, Roy Collins, Bernard Cadle, Tom Bailey.

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Mr. Thomas O'Connell Band Director

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The band performs one of its numerous half-time formations .

Marshall's lovely Majorettes: left to right Row 1: Patty Ferguson, Mabel Saunders, Beverly Cain. Row 2: Phyllis Wright, Millie Mayo, Jane Butler, Artie Joe Fredeking, Becki McCamey.

left to right Row 1: Femia Shrews burg, J o Ellen Black, Adelia Strouss, Advisor, Juanita Wheatley, Peggy Kessinger, Jennie Kenney, Nancy Walls, Janice Caldwell, Sandy Prince, Becky Farley, Linda Patton, Helen Lykins. Row 2: Judy Osborne, Nancy Lecky, Judy Chambers, Rosalie Bachelor, Judy Burns, Ruth Lykins, Mary Farmer, Nancy Williams, Deanna Townson, Marcella Sparks. Row 3: Juanita Copley, Marjorie Wheeler, Donna Pelfrey, Nola Graves, Elaine Moran, Allene Riddell, Ann Kessel, Ruth O'Dell.

4 H CLUB

The 4-H Club was organized at Marshall in 1958 to provide an opportunity for students who have been active in 4-H to continue their activities on campus. Instead of carrying individual projects, the club a·s a group sponsors a 4-H Craft Club for the children at the Cammack Children's Center in Huntington, which provides a worthwhile and interesting activity for the ten and eleven-year-olds at the Center. Throughout the year the club holds their own monthly meetings. For the social aspect, such activities as "sings" and square dances are held. In the summer some of the members work in 4-H camps throughout the state in order to further their interest and service to the work. They al­ways strive to maintain the standards of the "Head, Hands, Heart, and Health" which is the motto of 4-H members the world over.

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HOME ECONOMICS

CLUB The Home Economics Club served to bind together

h_ome economics majors, develop leadership abilitiy among the members, and uphold the high ideals of the homemaking profession. Members were kept busy at the beginning of the year preparing the 80-page Student Directory, edited by Sandra Prince and Nancy Sho­maker. Parties and programs throughout the year pro­vided experience for the girls. Officers this year were: Linda Patton, president; J o Ellen Black, vice president; Helen Lyking, secretary; Femia Shrewsbury, treasurer; and Marcella Sparks, reporter. Linda Patton was also president of the state association of College Home Eco­nomics Clubs, and Jo Ellen Black was state treasurer.

Officers this year were: June Spencer, president; Suzanne Rothgeb, vice-president; Sandra Erwin, secretary, Marcella Sparks, treasurer; · Dr. Michael Josephs, sponsor.

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LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA

La Sociedad Hispanica is a heterogeneous group united in the common interest of Spanish culture. Cul­ture is available in the form of movies and slides taken through Spanish-speaking countries; talks given by in­terested individuals; records of Spanish music; and visitors from the Spanish-speaking world. The programs are intended to be entertaining as well as educational. Officers for the 1959-60 year were: Daniel Puerto, president; Joan Carmen, vice-president; Janet Bailey, secretary-treasurer; Shelia Marsh, historian, John Davis,

publicity chairman.

left to right Row 1: Gursuran Shaker, club sultan; Ellen Chan, shukai; Behrooz Mohit, rajah. Row 2: Dr. John Martin, advisor; Ofelia Trinidad; Eul Soo Pang; N astaran Mohit; Tanzer Kalay­cioglu; Nyung Don Kwon, Daniel Puerto, and Professor Ben Hope, advisor.

left to right Row 1: Sheila Marsh, Janet Bailey, Daniel Puerto, Joan Carman, and James Stais, assistant professor of Spanish. Row 2: Betty Jo Werner, Maria Robbins, Bonnie Nelson, Margaret Ful­mer, Peggy Keffer. Row 3: Darrell Spurlock, Bob Bondurant, Carolyn Reed , George Mansour.

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COSMO PO LIT AN CLUB

The fall term 1959-60 marked the organization of a new group on campus, the Cosmopolitan Club, whose purpose is to represent the special interests of the foreign students. They strive to promote fellowship and cultural exchange among the members, to aid the members in adjusting to the college and comjllunity environment, and to gain the fullest benefits from their stay at Marshall College.

To help the foreign students in their special language problems. Professor Ben Hope is conducting a special laboratory course in speech for the foreign student, and Professor Eric Thorn conducts a special course in gram­mar and composition.

VETERANS CLUB

Emerging from years of silence and inactivity the Veterans Club has risen to prominance among the social organizations on campus. The Vets have scored victories in both campus-wide and state-wide affairs. The building of homecoming float, the supporting of candidates in stu­dent elections, the Veteran's All-Campus Talent Search, and the Veteran's Spring Formal Dance have become annual affairs at Marshall.

Projects to help the college, the students, or the community are part of their routine. They hold student mixes, luncheons on Veteran's Day and Armed Forces Day, charity drives, clothing drives, projects for the bet­terment of the campus, and they enter into competition m every major, intramural sport.

Expressing their desire for achieving University status the Vets Club float proclaims: "Marshall University-Our Fondest Dream."

left to right Row 1: James Shanahan, Leon Weekley, Charles Mur­phy, Dave Todd. Row 2: Dick Hodge, Bill Corder, Ford Blair, James Wellman, Mary Stephens. Row 3: Norbis Lucas, Charles

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Brumfield, John Walls, Norman Jones, Don Fannin, Dale Hurst. Row 4-: John Kearney, Jerry McLean, Dave Walls, Tyrone Sedinger, Ada Perdue.

ENGINEERING SOCIETY

left to right Row 1: J . D. Capehart, M. G. Davis, C. S. Stewart, J. R. Young, T. 0. Williams. Row 2: D. E. Lawhon, K. E . Nimmo, R. I. Cantor, D . L. Wilson, R. B. Keener, W. C. Holliday. Row 3: R. E. H efner, R. G . Meade, R. C. Lawrence, H . M . Seaman, C. R. Johnson. Row 4: I. L. Belcher, R. B. Davis, G . E. Gill, R. L. Adkins, Dr. A. E. McCaskey, Professor S. B. Eaton, H . D. Swann.

DEBATE

left to right Row 1: Carolyn Karr, Kay Moss, Walden Roush, Loretta Bennett, Atwood Luther. Row 2: Bill Brownfield, Jim Bayles, Walter Cosby, Tom Dunfee, James Reed.

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NATIONAL EDUCATION

A professional society for students who plan to teach, the Student National Educational Association is composed of mem­bers from all fields of education-kindergarten, elementary, or secondary. The organization offers opportunities for members to participate in social activities, discuss educational topics and problems and to hear well qualified speakers.

ASSOCIATION

Associate Professor Rex Gray Advisor

left to right Row 1: Judy Hockman, Mary Jane McClure, Martha Gray, Sue Schrader, Alpha Mayfield. Row 2: Virginia Jennings, Judy Osborne, Naomi Faye Moore, Sandra Burnette, Sonia Murad. Row 3: Pat Clendenin, Becky Clare Jackson, Carol Sue Haskins, Ruth Anne Meadows. Row 4: Rex C. Gray, advisor; Glenna Sue Blankenship.

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