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Paul Davis Joe Davis Tbe Parthenotl AI{Jha

Heik Davitian Hodges Haul mARSHALL Max Unger COLL£6£ The Parthenon fDITORS ' COUnCIL

MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS The Chief Justice James Tomblin The Parthenon The Parthenon The Hodges Haul Alpha ~igma Phi Lambda Chi Epsilon Independent Student Association John Lair The Marshall College Press Club Darrell Shamblin The Chief ]mtice The Press Club

Shi•ley Lair The Chi~>f lusticP

Don Roberts Sigma Phi E{Jsilon

VET A LEE SMITH Faculty Advirer

58

STUD£nT COUnCil

BILL ORDERS, who enrolled in Marshall in 1946 after serving two years in the Air Corps, hasn't confined himself to books alone but has been an active participant in campus activities. A staunch member at first, he later became president of the Independent Student Associa­ tion, which coupled with his hobby of "winning friends and influencing people," inspired the many students confident enough in his dependability to elect him President of the Student Body and the Student Council. Everyone who has had contact with him as president, as leader of the young people of his church, as "fountain boy" at the Student Union, or as fellow student, has found him a friendly and willing worker. With many jobs well done. behind him at Marshall, we wish Bill lots of luck in his preparation for the ministry at the sem­ inary next fall.

WILLIAM ADKINS GLORIA PACK LESTER RICHARDS JOHN SAYRE VIRGINIA HALL

Your representatives on the Student Council, whether we have pleased you in every action or not, have certainly tried to do more for the Student Body this year than ever before; but reviewing the results of our efforrs, we hope you will agree with us that your Homecoming festivities, your Sadie Hawkins Day, your Spring Carnival, and your Prom were well worth all the worry and com­ mittee work that made them possible. We haven't been just a party planning group this year, though. We made life a little more interesting for the Fresh­ men by setting up a Freshman Rules Committee which, with the help of other organizations on the campus, helped acquaint the Frosh with the traditions of Marshall; and we added another scholar­ ship to the three we supported this year. Mid-year graduations resulted in our ob­ taining three valuable new representa­ tives: Betty Ann Reddington, Phyllis Tobin, and Johnny Cornell. CHARLES KINCAID JANICE CALLAWAY NEWMAN HOFFMAN MARY DUGGIN CLIFFORD HEINER WILLIAM BLEVINS DAVID DAUGHERTY BUDDY WAGNER ROBERT ANDERSON LILLIAN BUSKIRK

FRANK ANDRE GEORGE WHITE DOROTHY McWATTERS RITA SHEPHERD MARILYN JOHNSON ROBERT FIZER KATHRYN NEASE BERNARD LEVINE JOHN CORNELL CARL LEIDEN PAn HELLEn

MRS. BUSKIRK Factdty Adviser

PATTY RAY V-President Alpha Sigma Tatt HELEN ANDERSON Delta Sigma Epsilon

JANET GREEN Secretary

We receive guests at our Rttsh Tea.

ROSEMARY JUSTICE Sigma Sigma Sigma DOROTHY PER RY

MARY BIRD A lpha X i Delta

Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two repre­ sentatives from each sorority. It is a co-ordinating body for the six National Pan-Hellenic Sororities on the campus. The offices are held in rotation accord-

62 1c council

SHIRLEY THOMAS Correspon ling Secretary

PAT BROTHERS Pi JANE TURNER TreastJrer Delta Sigma Epsilon

ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN Delta Sigma Eprilon

Let's sit this one out. JEANNE GROSS HELEN GALLAHER

JEAN WRIGHT Alpha Sigma Alpha

ing to the time of establishment of each sorority on

the campus. An award is given each year to the sorority with the highest scholastic average.

63 lnTfRfRATfRn

Charlei Prather and Joan May I were choien typical /reihman bo'V and girl at the IFC-Pan Hell dance in September. The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternity system at Marshall College. The membership is comprised of the president and one representative from each fraternity. From this group, the interfraternity officers are elected by secret ballot. The Council has two primary reasons for existence. In addition to its governing policies, it is the responsibility of the group to adopt rules and regulations pertaining to rush­ ing and pledging, serve as an organ for the dissemination of helpful suggestions in promoting better understanding among the fraternities and the srudent body, and to promote scholarship. Extending beyond the campus, the Council has always endeavored to improve relations between Marshall College

BOB ANDERSON Secretary

PAUL FITZGERALD Alpha Sigma Phi

DICK FISHER JACK STEW ART Lambda Chi Tau Alpha

BILL SHORTER Alpha Sigma Phi

KEN KOHN ALPHA SIGMA PHI Kappa PHI TAU ALPHA HARTLEY HARVEY DICK MASSEY Phi Tau Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha TY council

President Smith addreJJes the IFC rush smoker in the green· house. and the people of the tri-state area. We sincerely feel that this not only helps to promote goodwill and understanding between fraternities and the citizens, but it also spreads the good name of the college. The Council sponsors each year an interfraternity sing which has proved to be quite successful. The Council has active participation in sponsorship of intramural sports. Cups and other prizes are given by the Council to the winning teams. The Interfraternity Council has enjoyed one of the best years in its history. We shall, however, continue to strive to improve conditions on the campus with the welfare of the smdent body in mind whether they are "Greek" or not.

DEAN SHUTT Adviser

CALVIN HATFIELD

RAY COLON JERRY MARSHALL

GEORGE PERALDO Treasurer Kappa Alpha

WILLIAM JUDSON SMITH Tau Kappa Epsilon PI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA PHI EPSILON TAU EPSILON PHI TAU KAPPA EPSILON BILL SHARRETT NEWMAN HOFFMAN Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phi BETTY LOU ALTIZER PATSY ROBBINS ERNESTINE RATCLIFF Secretary Treamrer AJJistant Treasurer

AlPHA XI OflTA

SHIRLEY THOMAS Presidont At Home 1645 Fifth Avenue BARBARA LAND Corresponding Secretary

JUDITH FLESH!I-!AN Pledge Presi:lent

DOROTHY ELLISON Membership Chairman

66 Jane Arnett Virginia Ayers Joyce Billups Mary Bird Virginia Blair Eleanor Bressey Sue Brooks

Nancy Cochran Jane Dean Shirley Deghilage Mary Dennison Mary Duggan Elizabeth Dunlap Roberta Durbin

Lena Flinn Nancy Flury Joan Garber Marcia Godsey Naomi Hackney Georgia Hairston Joanne Hagley

_.....\

Ann Hughes Carolyn Hunt Dottie Lou Jenkins Mary Kathleen King Ruth Letsinger Mary Lewis Mary Osborne

Patrica Perry Joann Pinnell Martha Ann Plunkett Sally Quarles Mary Lou Raeber Doris Jean Rankin Pat Rowsey

Katherine Sahlin Pat Simon Juanita Stacy Marjorie Taylor Ann Vintroux Pat Waldo Margaret Weiler

67 Alpha Xi's ''Home t11{)(ty from Home" "T err)'" T heric111lt, H 01/Se Mother

Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1893. After completing twenty-seven successful years as a local group Theta Rho Social sorority affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta and became Gamma Beta chapter. Among the sorority's symbols are the colors, double blue and gold, and the flower, pink rose. The Alpha Xi's are proud that they are the only sorority ro own their own house, which is located on Fifth Avenue. Alpha Xi opened the 1949 social season by welcoming back ro the campus old friends as well as new, when they entertained at open house in September. Rushing was a big event this year for Alpha Xi, for they hold the distinction of having the largest pledge class on the campus. Continuing through the year Alpha Xi participated in all activities; Homecoming was met with success and immedi­ ately afterward Alpha Xi placed in the Sadie Hawkins Day Finals. The new House Mother, Miss Elinore Theriault, was formally introduced ro the campus at a tea given for her at the Chapter house. Social Activities varied throughout the year. First Alpha Xi's and Theta Rho's combined their efforts to celebrate the last Founders' Day of Theta Rho, then the active chapter enter­ tained the pledges at the Greenhouse in Novem­ ber, and later pledge Caroline Mann, was chosen as Pi Kappa Sigma "Snowball Queen." One of the most novel dances of the year was the Alpha Xi's "Black Friday" formal given Friday, Janu­ ary 13, at the Cabaret Room. Another open house followed the Xavier basketball game February 13, at the Cabaret Room. Another open house followed the Xavier basketball game February 18. Closing our social season was the "Rose Formal" on April 29th, in the Cabaret Room. This year the girls of Alpha Xi gained recognition in such campus activities as College The:mc, Student Council, Greenhouse Associa­ tion, Departmental Clubs, Honoraries, and Who's Who In American Colleges and Uni­ verSities. The week-end of March 3, 4, and 5 was a memorable one for all. At this time Gamma I3eta Chapter was formally installed by the National Officers of Alpha Xi Delta. The initiation rcok place at the Frederick Hotel followed by a formal banquet at the Women's Club. On Sunday a campus reception completed Left to right: Mary Bird, Pr esiriCI?t: Ruth Letsinger, !lom e Treawrer; Mary Helen Osborne, Chaplain: the most important event of the year. On April Eleanor Brassey, Sorority Treas11rer; Mikkie Duggan, Secretary: Dottie Ellison, H ouse President. 17th Gamma Beta Chapter filled their place as members of a national organization by join­ With the past year's records of participation ing in a celebration ro honor the birthday of of campus events, Alpha Xi looks forward ro Alpha Xi Delta. even more success in future years.

68

Bet you'd like to attend a sorority rush party_ There are shows and food and punch. The Alpha Sigma Alphas always have fi ne rush parties, usually staged at one of the JEAN WRIGHT HELEN GALLAHER President Vice-President various hotels downtown. The Pi Kappa Alphas were very kind in letting us use their house for one of our parties. We are an active group with parties, rush teas, and dances. Although we are a small group we are a mighty group.

MARY LYNN BLAND MARY JO FIZER Secretary Registrar

AlPHA SIGJTIA AlPHA

JANE PARSONS Chaplain and Editor

Some of our faithful alumni group.

JOAN HOOD LUCILLE MAYSE

70 ALPHA SIGmA ALPHA DOROTHY PEERY RITA COPPERSTONE PATTY RAY PreJident

ALPHA SIGffiA TAU

BETTY EVANS LADY ALICE McCORMICK MARY TWEEL

72 Founders' Day Banquet Christmas Party-Proctor Mission

ALPHA Sl6rTIA TAU

50TH ANNIVERSARY NATIONAL

CONVENTION OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU

DETROIT, MICHIGAN

HOTEL STATLER OflTA SIGmA EPSilOn

We Lambda Chapter lasses of Delta Sigma Epsilon have had a grand-to-remember 1949-50 of work, play, projects-and just plain fun! The first big event of the year-after rushing, of course- was Homecoming. And we recall as fondly as proud parents our sororiry HELEN ANDERSON KITTY BURGESS house decoration which won first prize. Even better than that "Toasted Bobcat" looked on the front porch, does our trophy look on the mantel. In Sadie Hawkins Day festivities we placed second in total num­ ber of points acquired. The big date of the Christmas season was our Candlelight Formal -a dinner-dance at Robinson's Lakeside Inn. Just mention that dance to any Delta Sig and watch her eyes get misry-remembering. A worthwhile Christmas project was entertaining the children of Prichard Home in Milton with our brothers, Alpha Sigma Phi. We also gave aid to the lepers of the Carville Institution. Two honored guests of the year were Mrs. Robert Hill, past grand president, and Mrs. Jonathan Beidler, National Pan-Hellenic Coun­ cil member. The "Craziest dance of the year" was our April Fool party, and V IRGINIA BECKLER MARY LOU COLEBANK our Spring Formal another dinner-dance, we know we'll never forget. We're mighty proud of Annette Garmong, who was chosen Queen of Hodges Hall, and of our basketball team, which came in second in intramurals. Besides our "Calendar Socials," we had fun at informal parties with our Alpha Sig brothers, attended several Churches with them throughout the year; made money with our rummage sales, and benefit bridges and bazaars; in short-had a practically perfect year.

JEAN BOTTOMLEE NANCY CORNETT

REBECCA BO\l7LING JANE FRAMPTON A visit from Mrs. Beidler, National Pan-Hellenic Council member.

MARGARET BRYAN PEGGY FRAZIER ANNETTE GARMONG JOAN GREIG MARY JO JONES

74 NANCY RUSSELL ELIZABETH KAUFMANN

LILLY FAYE STAATS SHIRLEY MARKOWITZ

The 1949 Homecoming trophy won by Delta Sigs for the best howe decorations.

SHIRLEY STONE MARY M ARGARET MAYNER

Christmas Candlelight Dinner-Dance at Robinson's Lakeside Inn. JANE TURNER ELIZABETH McDONALD

JENNIE QUESENBERRY PAT O'CONNOR MARY N ICKIPASCHICK BEA NELSON DOROTHY B. McWATTERS

7!5 First RoU': Dorothy Adkins, Barbara Cooke, Leona Fleckenstein. Steorts, June Billups, N ellie Deveny, Joan George, Wanda Lee, Josephine Howes, Pat Lockhart, Martha Sedinger; Second Row: Anne Means, Charlotte Thomas; Fifth Row: Pat Brothers, Dolores Isabell Anderson, Barbara Corkrean, Ramona Fotos, Mary Jenkins, Drake, Peggy Haddad, Roberta Leighty, Nancy Mosley, Jean Was­ Virginia McColgin, Celia Smith, Barbara Bailey, Jeanne Cross; serman, Mrs. C. R. Vose, Kay Duckworth; Sixth Row: Mary Third Row: Phyllis Gallimore, Jean Jennings, Carolyn McCul­ Frances Halsey, Alta Mae Lester, Betty Ann Reddington, Barbara lough, Mary Snider, Pat . Baker, Benetta Davis, Elsie Gentry, Wells, Mary Ellen Earls, Sue Holloway, Nancy Linsenmeyer, Renee Shirley Lair; Fourth Row: Mary Catherine McDermott, Loretta Ryan, Nancy \X'hittaker. 76 This year has been an eventful one for the Pi Kaps-the Snowball, Open House, Faculty Tea. There have been coffee hours and parties with the new Lambda Chi Brothers. Pi Kaps won second place for their booth in the Spring Carnival, and their Daisy Mae took the honors at Sadie Hawkins Day.

One of tho Lambda Ch: Pi l(_ap. Panzes.

[!ing Pi ~aps sweet sme . CarmvaL at the spnng

Snow Ball Queen, her Pi Kap attendants, and Dean Buskirk. PI KA P

. Kap national convention. A brother and and the P~ the Grand Canyon Pat leaves f or

There was an old woman who lived in a shoe She had so many children-and all Pi Kapsi Homecoming. 78 PA CAST

sister affair. Pi Kappa Sigma's D . azsy Mae-sL rJe Won/

Pi Kappa Sigma and Lambda Chi Alpha.

79 EVA CALLEY JANICE CALLOWAY FRANCES CLEATON MARY CLOW MARGARET COAKLEY NANCY COOPER

IMOGENE DAMRON PAT DANDELET LOIS DEAN ANN DIDDLE JOAN DINGESS SIGmA SIGmA SIGmA

ANNA LEE EVANS WANDA FERRELL VIRGINIA GERLACH JANET GREEN JUDY HARDER MYRTLE HATCHER

PHOEBE HAYNER SARAH HAYES BETTIE HOLLANDSWORTH MARY KEARNEY ALICE LAMBERT LINDA LAMBERT MARIAN PAYNE BARBARA PLASTER RUTH RAINES BEVERLY REDMON PATRICIA ANN RILEY SI6JTIA SI6JTIA SI6JTIA

MAR/JANE TINLIN SIGmA SIGmA SIGmA OffiCERS

ROSEMARY JUSTICE MARGE FERGUSON President Treasurer

Tri Sigma certainly has been busy this year, and we can now look back over a long list of accomplishments. First, our Sigma Hoedown with scarecrows and haystacks setting the scene ___ then rushing with our Mardi Gras party, balloons, confetti, masks, and all ___ Homecoming, with all four class queens, Pat Lusky, Gloria Pack, Jerry Lee Shank, and Joan Mays from our own Tri Sigma ___ Gloria was chosen from the four to reign at the Thanksgiving dance as "Vic­ tory Queen" _ .. November brought Sadie Hawkins Day and another trophy for Tri Sigma with Sid Justice as "Sadie" herself . . . our Christmas dance . . . who could forget the beautiful Celestial Ball . . . and some­ PAT LUSKY thing we've been proud of all year, the MARY ]0 RIGGS Vice- President scholarship cup which was presented to us at Rush Chairman the Pan-Hellenic Tea for the third consecu­ tive time. Yes, we've all been busy, but that's what makes Tri Sigma the wonderful sorority it is.

NANCY GRIFFIN MRS. ZELLA BLAND ELEANOR NE JIVSOME Secretary H ousemother Correspo11di1lg Secretary

82