Marshall University - Chief Justice Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1961 volume:

CHIEF JUSTICE 1961 i Marshall University HUNTINGTON 1, WEST VIRGINIA • Editor-in-Chief Barry G. Cohen • Business Manager Thomas R. McGrath • Managing Editor Judith Ann Gunter • Associate Editor Robert D. Vacheresse • Editorial Adviser Frank E. Spear • Photographer Charles E. Leith 1 Paul H. Collins PAUL H. COLLINS Mr. Collins is a man little known to the overage student, but o man of great importance to the administrative branch of Marshall University. Married and the father of two teen-age daughters, his official duties are varied and effect many. A few of them include the following: Organizing and directing extension work, off-campus workshops, and in-service programs for county supervisors; coordinating campus workshops and institutes; consultative services for county school systems; and serving as an executive vice president of the University. His off-compus activities include the Naval Reserve in which he holds the rank of Lieutenant commander. He is also affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, Professional Educators Honorary, Kiwanis Club, and Masonic Lodge. Mr. Collins holds a Masters Degree in Elementary education and has done further graduate study at Harvard University and the University of Virginia. To Paul H. Collins, a man of many talents, abilities, and activities, but most of all a man of tremendous importance to Marshall, The 1961 Chief Justice is dedicated. 2 I 3 ACTIVITIES SECTION I Dedication . 2 Introduction . 6 Activities . 17 Elections . 20 Culture . 38 Homecoming . 46 Queens . 69 ORGANIZATIONS SECTION II Organizations 83 Honoraries . 87 Interest . 101 Housing . Ill Publications . 123 Religious . 131 Music 137 Military . 143 Social . 151 4 THE CONTENTS ATHLETICS THE UNIVERSITY SECTION Ml SECTION IV Golf 186 The University 231 Tennis 187 President Smith 234 Baseball 188 Administration 236 Track 190 Departments 243 Football 192 Classes 249 Cheerleaders 206 Basketball 214 s State’s Eye arshall Will Offer 8 Extension Courses Building The College is offering a total 18 extension courses in eight fint Teachers Coll Marshall English Institu Attended By 56 Teache By JOHNNY HINES Managing Editor AA m U 11 1 P There were 56 persons in i f Yivll 91 I Will tendance at the final session a the Marshall College English 1 KI ltlAVl ll stitute for High School Engli | Ol I VU 11 Wl IU I Teachers, according to A. Merv ---— , as been des- 1 center for a Dorm Contract to Be Awarded Tomorrow j ireparing to | t! oo began today a two-day —■— Housing I •� i ni l ,,r Students U Status ,fs ,'121 Is Needed Growing Developing JL- • I • Fallout Shelter 25 Plans Okayed; n_ VL I n M n 7 8 SLAVED IN CLASSES WORKED DOWNTOWN WAITED IN LINE TO REGISTER 9 GOT CAUGHT IN THE '36 FLOOD Grew WITH THE SMITHS AS DID HOMECOMING 10 SORORITY GIRLS HAVEN'T CHANGED. FOOTBALL HAS CHANGED. TV HAS REPLACED RADIO 11 HOMECOMING 13 Ever Growing GROWING SPIRITUALLY NURSING PROGRAM A. D. 1960 UNDERGROUND FALLOUT SHELTER A NEW DORM The They soved the day for £l ond£ f)£ Greek Week 1960 saw Darlene Harbour reigning as Greek Week Queen, with a parade and Greek gomes climaxing the week's events. Interest and hard work paid off in fun and, in some coses, in prizes as each sorority and fraternity enthusiastically participated in Greek Week —the sororities making entries for the parade and the fraternities building chariots for the' race. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Xi Delta took first place honors in the chariot race, and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Xi Delta were first place winners of the relays. Also in the winners' spotlight were Sigma Sigma Sigma and Lambda Chi Alpha, who claimed winning entries in the parade. They received, as their prize, large wooden poddies. Greek Week Sock-racin' n the snow. £212 porodes for smooth to University Status. soiling Theme o(2Q)£floot— Greeks—One Big Happy Family. 18 The South shell rise 09010! Friday at 3:00 p.m., the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, wearing their confederate uniforms, left their fraternity house to march on Marshall's campus where they conducted their annual secession ceremonies. After seceding from the Union and presenting the Kappa Alpha Rose, Kay Billings, they proceeded down 14th street with their parade. When they reached the court house at 8th street, they seceded from the city. The week end included an informal party Friday night, ond Saturday night the beautiful Old South Ball. The activities were culminated by an all-day picnic on Sunday. Kcppa Alpha Confederates ond their Southern Belles. Behind the scenes. Student Elections How obout votin' for me? Never before hod such a thing happened in the history of the Marshall University Student Government! In the elections for 1960-61, students who had legitimate excuses for not being on campus during voting hours cast absentee ballots. But the casting of absentee ballots was the only unique feature of the elections. As usual, enthusiastic campaigns, characterized by bright, eyecatching posters, informal talks, handshaking, and campaign promises preceded election day. Elections come and they go. And each year the parties involved usually remember them with the feeling that their college career is enriched by meeting new people and participating in minor politics Suzanne Tcmplin as she begins her campaign. How in the hell do you moke this thing stand up? Proud parents listen to the voices of their sons and doughtcrs os they compete for awards. Parents' Week End Parents' week end is a tradition ot Marshall. One week end each spring is especially dedicated to the parents of Marshall's students. Activities begin on Friday evening and continue through Sunday. Parents are taken on tours of the campus and the buildings. A traditional Mother's Day Sing is conducted in competition between the men and women's Greek organization at this time. Loidly Holl welcomes the Parents and honors their queen with a maypole dance. 21 Vet's Talent Show Left to Right: Jock Fors, Potty Reardon, Lindsay Smith. In the spring each year the Veterans Club at Marshall University conducts an all-campus talent show. This is a two night affair, whereby the participants who have the highest number of points the first night return the following night to compete against each other. There are winners in four categories: the best individual male and female participants and the best male and female groups. 22 ROTC Trip To Washington On January 20, 1961, one hundred Marshall University R.O.T.C. cadets invaded Washington for the inauguration of the newly elected president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy The members of the bottle group had made the trip by bus the night before and arrived just in time for the inaugural parade Commanded by Cadet Colonel Arvin Vaughan and Cadet Lt. Col. John T. Ingersoll, the group mode a fine showing despite the freezing weather. The trip was made even more worthwhile that evening when the men were turned loose for a night of entertainment in Washington. '•n Summer School Students converse outside the clossroom before tokmg that all important exam. Chorlie Leith, college photogropher, mokes his daily runs bock and forth taking pictures. Alfredo Corradi, takes a breather in the ODK circle between closses. Summer school is conducted each summer in one six week term and one five week term. Any student wishing to attend may do so and carry a maximum of six hours. Aside from studying, everyone looks forward to those sunny afternoons with a favorite someone, later hours in the dorms and sorority houses and just loads of fun along with the grind of studies. Who's got the boll????? ROTC Summer Camp At Fort Knox Mojor Anthony Carorie shows President Smith how to fire the carbine as Dean A. E. Mc-Caskey looks on. Cadets Charles Clarke, William Hole, and Ron Simonton take time to read The Porthcnon at summer camp ot Fort Knox. President Smith and Dean McCoskcy go into the field to talk to Codcts � ' Williom Hole, Charles Clarke, Carlos Morrison and Ron Simonton. 25 Leadership Whoops! There goes one. Officers of the Stote Student Government Organization, who met of Leadership Comp. Left to right: Bill Worthom, President; Jconne Pitts, Secretory (from Marshall); Tom Treodwcll, Vice President (Morris Horvcy); Jerry Lilly, Treasurer (Concord). Janice Monns ond Trigger Jerrell make plons? That's leadership? Before the beginning of the fall term this year. Leadership Camp, held at Cedar Lakes near Ripley, joined together the leaders of our campus for workshops, discussion groups, recreation, and fishing. During this weekend, Freshman Guides were instructed os to their duties during Freshman Week; Student Senate prepared to begin o new year; the Homecoming Commission planned for Homecoming Weekend; and Pan-hellenic and the Interfraternity Council met together to discuss problems and future plons. Several other important groups met to discuss the honor system, student counseling, elections, publicity, and state awareness. Camp A meeting on academic affairs. A faculty session. The beautiful surroundings of Cedar Lakes also made it possible for a wide variety of recreation and meditation. Early morning vesper services were held just as nature seemed to raise her curtain of mist. Afternoon recreation consisted of volleyball, football, and even the quiet, but exciting, moments of fishing. . All of these things combined to make up Leadership Camp 1960— three days most important in helping Marshall University prepore for a better school year. Waiting for lunch. Freshmen Week Before . . . After . . . September 7, 1960,—Time, 8 a m.—Place, auditorium of Old Main—YOU ARE THERE! Right in the midst of unfamiliar faces your life of confusion began. Signing papers of all descriptions, and if that wasn't hectic enough, you had to buy handbooks, nametags, ond beonies, and were assigned to a group. A darkness drew near, and thoughts of home entered your mind; but before long, the alarm went off and another day of—standing in line for books; touring Huntington; and worst of all, having to wear those little Beanies, ond looking for those Freshman Enforcers began. If I have to sing the Alma Mater once more—I'm going home This was a very familiar statement around the dorm that week. Last but not least, classes started and the week of confusion was over, so you thought. What you didn't know was that the confusion had just begun, for once more it was back to studying and late hours; but you didn't mind it because you were a part of Marshall University and in the future Marshall University will Frcshmon Guides! become a port of you!! Soy, this is worse than Grond Control Stotion. Freshman V eek Commission: Left to right: Linda Patton, Charlotte Dud-dcrar, Jeanne Pitts, Susan Langstoff, Dick Thompson, Jack Vital, Nancy Shomokcr, Eloine Moron. Gee, Artie Jo, how long do you plon to stay? Another port of thot freshmon week—os if registrofion wosn't enough, they moke us buy these ole beonies. Registration Lines, forms to fill out ond more ond more confusion. Speaking of something hectic— thot's registration. After you finally secure o time card ond manage to hold on to it, you prepare yourself for o day of manual labor. Never hove there been longer lines, nosier people, gripier deans and instructors, more forms to fill out and more swollen feet than during registration. After it's all over, you settle down to soak your feet and study the schedule you got for the coming semester. A pep rally, sparked by school spirit and Swede Gullickson began the Big Green football season this year. Several pep rallies were conducted during the season and proved very successful. The cheerleaders, majorettes, and band were always on hand to lead the football fans to high spirited enthusiasm. A snake dance followed each pep rally and the students went on their way, inspired again and with hopes of winning another game for their alma mater. Give 'em hell Marshall Pep Rallies 32 Student Union And where does everyone spend oil their free time—the Student Union, of course! This is beyond a doubt the most lived in part of the University. The union provides a close core for social gathering whether students are playing cards, ping-pong, chess, doncmg, or just joining in on one of those ole fashioned gab sessions. Also mixes, movies and several other social functions arc hold there. Rushing For every rushee this con be o very hectic time but in the end the rush period is a very rewording time. Not only do the rushees pledge the fra-rernity of their choice but they make lasting friends throughout their college days. Informal rush begins with coke parties, and smokers. Then later, in rush, the girls attend a Panhellenic Tea which begins formal rush. At last the bids are issued and the colors and pins are worn by the proud pledges of each respective organization. Frosh Elections At the beginning of each year the freshman class is united for the first time. They meet the members of their class that are in the future to be campus leaders. After the first few weeks of school, after freshmen have become acquainted, they elect their officers. A hustle and bustle of getting posters ready, cards printed, and handshaking are indications that the election day draws near. Candidates stick close to the polls, greeting and urging the voters. Then comes the excitement of counting and the tension of waiting, and, finally—the news arrives of the new officers of the Freshman Class. Students waiting to vote for their fovorite condidotcs. Jenny uses o clever ideo for campaigning. Hustlin' to get those signs up. Nina Hctficld shows one of the many . posters seen on campus during elections. 35 Sidney Sylvester It was o black day for Marshall ... all of her students were mourning the death of their top candidate for freshman class president, Sidney Sylvester. Sidney, much to many students' surprise, turned out to be a cat. The 'ole chap was so well thought of that a funeral was held on campus, so his many friends would see him once more. Too bad, Sidney, you would have made such a good class president! Finis. The cheerful mourners. Fake feline funeral. Marshall University was honored by another first on campus again this year. For the first time our school is participating in the INSTEP program which is a project throughout the country for the training of foreign students in a special field in our American school system and in our industries. This is also the first time that a project such as this has been attempted in the state. For this project, fourteen engineering graduate students from India were here for specialized training. This was a program engineered by John Sayre, co-ordinator and Larry Mathews, counselor. During the nine months period that the students were on campus, they attended sessions at the Armco Steel Co. four days each week and attended special class lectures on campus one day each week. The IHSTEP Program After the progroms, mony students woit for outogrophs. A picture from behind showing the Kingston Trio in oction. Artists' Series Kingston Trio poses for o picture offer the show. This twenty-fifth season of the Artist Series was one of the most successful ever. Marshall has the only collegiate program of this type in the state. Students are permitted to go to these by securing a ticket with the showing of their activity cards. These cards include the charges for the various programs combined with other scheduled activities for a very small fee in comparison to the actual ticket cost. This year a well rounded program was presented with top performances by such groups as: the Fred Warinq Orchestra, the Kingston Trio, and the Philadelphia Orchestra. These programs are under the direction of Curtis Baxter. Fred Waring 39 Alfred Dc Liogre, Jr., producer of the Pulitzer-Prize winning play J. B. Forums and Convocations Richard Kay 41 Dorothy Stickney Elsa Lancaster College The University Theatre of Marshall is indeed one to be commended. Under the direction of Dr. Clayton Page this theatre group presents a variety of plays throughout the year. The Royal Gambit and The Matchmaker were two of the plays presented this year. Any student is eligible for parts in these plays and tryouts are announced. 45 46 Homecoming Dance Lcs Elgort and his boys rock out o number for the dancers. Lcs Elgort, four beautiful queens, and a massive crowd made the Homecoming Dance a success for everyone. The dance was the scene of the crowning of Miss Marshall and the presentation of the trophies. Les Elgart met with a near catastrophe when one of the excited onlookers trampled his trumpet but it all ended happily. Bill Worthom. president of the student body, crowns Jennie Windsor, Miss Morsholl, I960. Three of the four reigning queens. Left to right: Jennie Windsor, Miss Morsholl ; Suzonnc Tomplin, junior attendant; and Sue Burns, freshman attendant. Joyce Jorrett, sophomore attendant, was absent when the picture wos taken due to illness. 47 Alpha Xi Delta captured first place honors this year in house decorations with ''Marco Has The Magic Touch The Blue Hen Is Now In Dutch. This was carried out by a scene from the land of the Dutch. Sigma Sigma Sigma won second place honors with The Blue Hens Won't Have A Bone Left To Wish On. Marco dressed as a football player and kicking a blue hen carried out this effective theme. House - wtic . Tqu Kappa Epsilon, winner in last year's float competition, had the honor of building this year's Queen's float for our reigning Miss Marshall and her attendants. This was a very elaborate float decorated in royal purple and white Flowers, o fountain and beautiful girls made this scene complete. The Queen's Float Marco Takes 'em to the Cleaners was the theme of Sigma Phi Epsilon's winning float. This theme was well carried out by Marco putting a tinted blue hen through the cleaning process. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won second place in the float competition with They'll Never Make It. This showed a blue hen cracking the shell and trying to come out but is unable to do so because of the large Marco pounding him in again. Prize Floats For 24 E i’AE Blood Drive Two campus blood drives are conducted each year in co-ordination with the Blood Drive Commission. Bob Scott was this year's chairman for the drive, assisted by members of Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority, who gave aid to the donors. This is competitive each year between various Greek organizations, and ROTC Cadets, to which a trophy is given for the organization contributing the most blood. It only hurts for a little while. Sue King gives blood for the worthy couse. 52 Nino Hatfield serves food to the donors. Greatly honored were the students at Marshall and the residents of Huntington when John Kennedy made a visit to our campus and our city. He was swarmed by people asking him questions and seeking his autograph, not knowing that soon he would be our next president. Equally honored were the students when Vice President Richard Nixon visited the campus. He made several speeches to the students and residents of the city. Our campus will long remember the visit of these two great men. National Elections 53 A 68 foot clothesline on the top of the Science Building caused quite a bit of confusion to the waking students on St. Patricks Day. It seems that someone braved cold, wet windy weather late that night to climb up and hang a wash out to dry The clothes were dyed a bright green and orange in honor of that festive, long remembered holiday on Marshall's campus. 54 During the Christmas season, Marshall is characterized by fun, frolic, and gaiety. Several Greek and Independent organizations hold dances and parties at this time. Various Greek oi ganizotions give parties, also for underprivileged children. The wonderful spirit of Christmas is in the air as all the students acquire goodwill and begin thinking of that lengthy Christmas vacation. Pre-Christmas Parties Christmas trees, candles, manger scenes, and decorations make the Christmas season a beautiful time of the year at Marshall. It has been customary throughout the years that each girl decorate her door in the dormitory, each sorority and fraternity decorate their houses, and the various other buildings on campus are decorated. Signs of the holiday season can be seen all around. 9 aex m ma ft Christmas Decorations 56 I Christmas Choir gr-JST The Marshall University choir combined voices in a beoutiful arrangement of old and new Christmas songs for on hour show on WHTN-TV, Channel 13, Huntington. After the completion of long hours of practice ond recording, television viewers saw the production done by Marshall's students on Christmas Eve. The choir song ot various locations on campus giving the audience a view of our campus as well os enlightening the Christmas spirit. V. ■ - 57 Marshall University March, 1961, is a memorable month for everyone connected with Marshall for it was then that Marshall became a University. As early as 1940 it had been suggested that Marshall be given University status but nothing ever became of it until this yeor when the students, faculty, alumni and all other associates put their full effort into a drive for gaining our new name When the bill was finally passed on March 2 the students rang out the news with a waving of extras from the Parthenon, a snake dance and many parties. It was indeed a joyous time and shall long be remembered. 59 'VER I Morsholl officially become o University with the signing of the bill by Governor W. W. Barron. This wos done at a dedication of the new Men's Health ond Phys. Ed. Building. On behalf of the students. President Stewart H. Smith wos presented an engroved plaque for his hard work in the gaining of University status. Finals 63 I ___________________________________________________________________ United High School Press The United High School Press conference was held on campus February 10-11 this year. Approximately 300 high school students attended the various activities including o guided tour of the Huntington Publishing Company; a banquet at the Hotel Pritchard where Jack Davis, associated press bureau chief in Charleston, spoke; and several newspaper and yearbook workshops were conducted. This has been an annual offair for over a quarter of a century. I l I 64 1 ! i : The annuol ROTC Military Ball was held February 25 with all the glory and splendor of formal military procedure. With all the men in uniform and the ladies in formal dresses, the picture was quite complete for the crowning of Joyce Jarrett, Pershing Rifles sponsor, as queen of the Military Ball. The Drum and Bugle corp played also with a very impressive performance for her majesty and her court. 65 Science Fair Twenty counties in West Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio participated in the annual regional science fair held on campus March 22-23. A total of 389 junior and senior high exhibits were entered and judged this year. A new ruling was put into effect this year concerning this project. This was that each senior high was limited to twelve entries and each junior high to six. A total of 36 local science fairs were held in preparation for the regional foir and an all-time high of 54 schools were represented. 68 ooJtnp CHARLES M. SCHULZ 2162 COFFEE LANE BASTOPOL. CALIFORNIA ueen March 3, 1961 Mr. Barry Cohen Editor-in-Chief 1961 Chief Justice Marshall University Huntington, West Virginia Dear Mr. Cohen: As you can imagine, it is very difficult to choose a Queen from eight beautiful finalists. However, after considerable mental anguish, I have chosen Carol Ann Wilkes and Marcia Eddy as attendants. As MISS C.J. OF 1961 I have picked Diana Abruzzino. Congratulations to the winners and to the rest of the contestants. Also congratulations on the promotion of Marshall to a University. Kindest regards. cms tp Charles M. Schulz WHAT DO YOU MEAN. GIRLS CAN'T FLY KITES? IT S UP, S N • T T 7 • Yearbook Queen Attendants Marsha Eddy Alpha Chi Omega 70 I Yearbook Queen . 'ii iiV IV intisipr Alpha Xi Delta Homecoming Queen 72 .Viisiifin � 'M'untplin Alpha Xi Delta 73 Junior Queen Freshman Queen 75 Stt4� Hums Sigma Kappa Military Queen Military Attendants Bonnie Cornwell Sigma Kappa Ernestine Monday Alpha Xi Delta Ramona Frame Alpha Xi Delta Suzie Hall Sigmo Kappa 77 Millie Mayo Greek Week Queen Httrbtmr Alpha Chi Omega 79 42 in r in .1 M n st r West Point Battalion Queen 80 Mionnv Bitt rn fit Miss Huntington ,J40iiiini Ifoiunt Sigmo Sigma Sigma 81 Alpha Xi Delta Lenora Casto Sigma Sigma Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Fraternity Cheryl Noe Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart Sweethearts Brenda Harrison Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Elaine Morcn Delta Zeta Lambda Chi Alpha Dream Girl Ann Marshall Alpha Xi Delta Tau Kapoa Epsilon Sweetheart 82 Student Government The Student Cobinct is comprised of, left to right: Row 1: Donnie Mortin, L. D. Egnor, Bill Wortham, Noncy Wood, Charles Rolston. Row 2: Mr. John Soyre, Delores Inclon, Koy Hordcsty, Jonc Scandolo, ond Suzanne Tomplin. Morsholl University's Student Body Vice President is Senior L. D. Egnor. Morsholl University's Student Body President is Senior Bill Worthom. Homecoming Commission for 1960 was made up of, left to right. Row 1: Becky White, Deon Lillian Buskirk, Potty Polis-key, Rosalie Sadd, Dixie Ward. Row 2: Bob Horrimon, Deon Peters, Mr. John Soyre, Mr. Fronk Speor, end John Andrews. Student Senate, left to right: Row 1: Verrt Scandola, Corolyn Mood, Jerry Johnson, Jonet Steele. Row 2: Bill Horman, Jeon Bottlo, Frank Oenf. Row 3: Jenny Cummings, Keith Leap. Row 4: Barbara Shinn, Fred Charles. Row 5: Conrad Smith, Betsy Daniel, Ruth Ann Teets, Noncy Parsons, Brenda Keys. Student Senate, left to right. Row 1: Jennie Windsor, Bob Bledsoe, Tom Ross. Row 2: Lois Brown, Jeonne Pitts, Morvin Bobcs, Gory Starchcr. Row 3: Tom Dunfee, Vicky Miller, Lorry Mathews, Beverly Ncster. Right: Student Body Vice President, L. D. Egnor, leads the Student Senate's open meeting held for all students in the Old Main Auditorium. 85 Justices of the Student Court ore: Pot Joyce, Artie Jo Fredeking, Roger Jones, Wolt Cosby, ond Judy Hock-man. Court Adds Prestige 86 “ Above: President Stewort H. Smith is addressing the women of Fogus ot their induction ceremony, while several faculty members who ore also Fogus members look on. Fagus Chosen at the end of their junior year in college, the women who ore chosen to be a member of Fogus hove the highest honor that o woman student ot Marshall con obtain. They are picked on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship and service. Derived from the Latin language, the word Fagus means beech tree, therefore, the nome Fagus stands for the Beech Tree that stands in front of Old Main. Left: Standing ncor the tree for which the organization is named, and in front of the Bust of John Morsholl, ore the senior women of Fogus. Fagus members arc, left to right: Charlotte Domron, Joyce Rutledge, Sandra Strohmyer, Jennie Windsor, Cheryl Noe, Delores Inclon, Jane Scondolo, ond Mary Ann Rogers. i Kappa Omicron Phi I Kappa Omicron Phi, nationol home economics honorary fraternity. Seated: Mrs. Myrtle Rouse, Marcella Sparks, recording secretary; Sondra Strohmeycr, president; Fernio Shrewsbury, vice president; Jo Ellen Jock, treasurer; Donna Pelfrey, guard. Stonding: Cleo Margaret Gray, odvisor; Noncy Shomokcr, Jeon Ann Stone. Distoff editor; Bonno Patrick, corresponding secretory, Anclenc Cole, Rosolee Bachelor, Mary Ido Former, Wilma Christian, Sue Workman, Irene Nenni, Judy Osborne, Judith Bums, Borboro Beck, Jeanne Blenko. Delta Rho-Delta Theta Delta Rho-Delta Theta, EnQincerinq Honorary Fraternity, hos os its members, left to right. Row I: Lctond Edwards, secretory-treasurer; Joe Self, president; Samuel Stone, vice-president. Row 2: Dovid Crigger, Harold Reynolds, Peorlie Hutchinson, William Storcher. Row 3: Jomes Lynch, Gene Altizer, Williom McKinley, Eddie Nutter Row 4: Instructor George Mendenhall; Dr. A E. McCoskey; Professor Somuel Stinson; Thomas Olson; Stcnley Eaton. 89 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta members arc, left to right, front row: Juliet Willmon, Vice President; Judith Greiner, President; Ruth Grimm, Corresponding Secretory; Mary Hutton, Historian; and Dr. Elizabeth Cometti, Faculty advisor. Row 2: Corter Ruddle Seaton and Borboro Hoover. Row 3: Nancy Bonar, Judith Osborne, Trcosurcr; Donna Faye Wiggins, Morcio McCollistcr, end Sue Blue. Phi Eta Sigma Row 1: Pork McClung; Donny Twccl, Vice President; Curtis Smith, Treasurer; Aubrey King, Secretary; Morvin Bobcs, President. Row 2: Williom Foglesong, Ivan Ash, Jack Collins, Robert Bower, George White. Missing from picture: James D. Hopson, George Monsour, Jock Wortmon, Dr. Harold Willey—Advisor. Phi Mu Alpha Row 1: Bill Colderwood. John Moys, Lowell Dowson. Carl Doy-hoff, Jerry Johnson, and Don Miller. Row 2: Dr. Lowrcncc Kingsbury, Robert Leighty, Leo Imperi, Alfred Lonegger, Mike Dooothan, Jerry Foster, Lee Wilson Fiscr, Ronnie Ross, Glenn Hull, ond John Creighton. Nodyo Moy, Susan Hall, Janet Heck. Ruth Soyre, Brendo Vaughan, Mary McDonald, Joon Hart. Shoron Hinchman, Elizabeth Werner, Jeanneon Wiseman, Mory Ellen Gilkcrson, Annabel Doyhoff, Froncis Madachey. or d Sandra Thormley Delta Omicron ei How to transport o potient 92 Learning First moment of life Experience Aids Student At Marshall University Info necessary for running Hospitol The teacher � Pi Omega Pi Row 1: Bob Williams, H. Harlos, W. Bower, M. Dwight. Row 2: Elma Chapman, Evo Miller, Carl Miller, Irene Evons, Vernon Jolley. 1 Row 1: M3 rio Robbins, Secretory-Treasurer; Joyce Norris; Sheilo March; Corolyn Reed. Row 2: Eul Soo Pang, Vice President; George Monsour, President; John Miller, Advisor; Jock Fors. Sigma Delta Pi Debate Team Row 1: Shoron Woods, Lois Brown, Mary Bcrnord. Row 2: Tom Ross, Tom Dunfeo, Aubrey King, Pot Lordeon. Row 1: Sheila Morsh, Betsy Rucker. Row 2: David Waylond, Dione Abruzzino, Sonya Wilhelm, Undo Henderson. Charles Cummings, Nancy Jett. Row 3: Brion Bobes; Clayton Page, Advisor; Richard Pauley; Click Smith. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Row 1: Jane Mclntire, Joanne Horne, and Marilyn Huffman. Row 2: Minnetto Pritchard, Faculty sponsor; Julio Schwortz, and Kenneth Reffeitt. Row 3: Sora Ann Gocdmon, Ruth Collowoy, Jennie Windsor, Fonnie Mills, Randall Bowles. Row 4: Ruth Ann Teets, and Lorice Asseff. 96 Fourth Estate Row 1: Margaret Williams, Susan Atkinson, Patty Poliskey, Carol Newman, Bonnie Nelson. Row 2: Mory Adams, Dorothy Locke, Lmdo Cooke. Psi Chi 97 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, consists of men who have had previous Boy Scout troining, have attained good scholastic standards, and have a desire to render service to others. The ideals of the froternity ore outgrowths or supplements to the beliefs that form the basis of Scouting. The fraternity not only renders service to the university, but also to the community and to other organizations through its many service projects. The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Alpho Phi Omega boasts a total of 45 members in its thirteenth year on the campus. Several projects undertaken by the chapter are: the annual Ugly Mon Contest, with proceeds going into a scholarship fund for a freshman who has had previous Scout training; an excellent swim program for the area Scouts; and members working with area Scout troops. Alpho Phi Onego members ore, Row 1: Lawrence Grovely, Roger Jones, Pork McClung, Joe Ingcrick, Atwood Leuter, Dr. Green. Row 2: Jim Cole, Jim Byard, Jim Gorrett, Dove Whipkey, W. E. Boker, Don Leggett, George White, Conrcd Smith. Row 3: Mr. Wolter Felty, Swede GuUickson, Doctor Fitch, Doctor Som Clogg, Professor Hardmon, Doctor Mills, Charlie Licth. 98 o l. Tnm Rom Jim Mosko, Frank Dent, Jerry Robe members are, Row 1. °'R' ' 2- Marvin Bobes. John Dcitz, tzu .. o.vk„,H NJoHrow Bill Harmon. Robe Officers ore George Wooten, Vice President; Frank Dent, President; Forrest Jones, Secretory; Paul Beckett, Treasurer. ituge ciass members arc Gary Grc President; George Wooten. Charles Rolstc Vcm Scandolo, Jim Ramey. Row 2: Pa Beckett Myers Jarrell, Forrest Jones. Ji Mosko, Marvin Bobes. 99 ODK members ore: Tom Ross, Jerry Johnson, Myers Jarrell, Paul Beckett. Row 2: Jack Wortman, Vern Scondolo, Dove Huffman, Bill Wortham, L. D. Egnor. Row 3: Mr. Walter Felty, Jack Vital. Omicron Delta Kappa Shown above ore the ODK officers, they ore: Jack Wortman, Vern Scondolo, Mr. Walter Felty, Dave Huffman, and L. D. Egnor. Young Democrats Young Republicans The Young Democrats of Marshall University, President Rkhord Thurston. These clubs function to train young people in the political field and to keep them informed in political activities. The Young Republicans of Morsholl University, President Mike Pinson. 102 Member in the SNEA ore, left to right, Row ]• Judy Hockmon. Vic President; Noncy Porsons, President; ond Mory Ido Former. Treosurer. Row 2: Corolyn Ash, Randall Bowles, Emma Turner, Ruth Miller, Judy Osborne. Loretta Bennett. Row 3: Karen Meves, Noncy Leaky, Morcello Sparks, Corolyn Wilburn, Alpho Moy-field, Mary Hutton Row 4: Click Smith, Joanne Horne. Saroh Moncori, Cor mo I Saunders, Linda O'Dell, ond Ruth Grimm. Home Economics Club Student National Education Association The Home Economics Club consists of: Left to right. Row I: Jean Ann Stone, Vice President; Noncy Lccky. Treasurer; Morcello Sporks. President, Mory Ido Former, Recorder; Janice Caldwell, Secretory. Row 2: Noncy Sue Wolls, Ehzoboth Ann Hoff, Noncy Shomoker, Helen Lykins, Jo Ellen Jack, Judith Burns. Row 3: Miss Strcase, Advisor; Rosolee Bochelor, Corol Crosier, Geraldine Green, Mortho Sellers. Row 4: Judy Osborne, Bonno Potrick, Jonet Dorado Row 5: Worsdo Lewis, Soro Lipscomb, Linoo Houck, Shirley Campbell, Lily Wroy Noylor. Physical Education Major's Club Front Row: Pot Pock, Secretary; Eorl Pelphrey; Otto Swede Gullickson; Joe Von Faussien, Program Choir-mon. Men; Jackie Steel, Program Choirmon, Women; Judy Anderson, President. Row 2: Bonnie Cory; Eloinc Fronk; Betsy Cole; Sherry O'Shco; Corolyn Lucas; Shcrwin Lewis; Corolyn Meddings; Ron Eoslcy. Row 3: Miss Robinson; Miss Berrymon; Miss McDonough, Advisor; Pot Chonce; Collette Mintcr; Sue White; Koren Meves; Ellen Andrews; Ann Trcacy; Jock Marcum. Row 4: Dr. Josephs, Advisor; Miss Smith; Mr. Fitch; Bill Grass; Jim Salters; Togs Meredith; Fred Theierl; Dick Wildt. The Marshall University Physical Education Major's Club was chartered with the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (A.A.H.PE. R.) in 1958. The club's purpose is to promote interest in Physical Education on campus and membership is opened to majors, as well os, non-majors. Club activities for this yeor are various Fun Nights for the members and a Campus Play Day for all campus organizations. The club plans to have members serve as guides for the dedication of the new Health and Physicol Education building and to send members to their national convention at Atlantic Citv. New Jersey. 104 Women's Athletic Associat Members ore: Bonnie Brown, Sue White, Jackie Steele, Ann Trocy, Pay Joyce, Judy Anderson, Ellen Andrews, ond Collette Mintcr. Row 2: Mortho Gerber, Brenda Horrisoo, Beth Hutchison, Sheila Carpenter, Carolyn Lucos, Ruth Collowoy, Bonnie Cary, Pat Pock, Carolyn Forren, Judy Burns, Barbara Fox, ond Miss Fronces Smith. The Women's Athletic Association encourages an active participation in a variety of athletics for oil Marshall University women by sponsoring its own intramural program. Other activities include a formal and informal initiation ceremony for new members, comping trips ot Camp Dckanawido, and sponsorship of an annual Play Day for seventeen orea high schools The club holds an informal coke party in September to acquoint incoming freshmen girls with their program. Membership is attained by participating in the offered sports, from which the person receives points. Two hundred points are necessary to be asked to join. Officers of the WAA ore shown with their odvisor. Miss Frances Smith. Club Aids By Fighting For University Status In o conference. Below: Bull session, no doufc 106 ' Veteran's Club Float in homecoming porade to push University Status. 107 Row 1: Homel CHoppell, Secretory; Williom Storcher, President; Dovid Deeds, Treosurcr; Robert Heqwcod, Vice President. Row 2: Lelond Edwords, Dovid Crigger, Gene Altizer, Horold Reynolds, Wolter Chambers, Chester May. Row 3: Mary Mortho Boker, Jomes Lynch, Williom Blessing, Dcorlic Hutchinson. Row 4: R. Joe Self, Tony Tomlinson. Lawrence Riddle, Willord Hunter, Eddie Nutter. Row 5: Som Stone; Professor Stanley Eaton, Advisor; Sam Turner; Golcn Gill. Student Engineering Society Planning For The Future 108 German Club La Sociedad Hispanica Row 1: Emma Smith, Joyce Hoke, Mario Robbins, Sheila Morsh, Joi Rodriguez, Linda Thompson. Row 2: Harold Murphy, Advisor; Jim Wilmcr, Jock Fors, Eul Soo Pang, Pot Pinson, Harvey Saunders. RESIDENCE HALL FOR MARSHALL COLLEGE MU T'lltr.'N,� V MEN New Dorm for a New University New Residence Hall for Men to odd more room for mole students. Brick, steel ond workmen. no First the groundwork . . . To open next September . . 5 Mar � §� . V. Ill Freshman Left: Seated are our helpful counselors. They arc, left to right. Row 1: Noncy Wood, Ann Stephens. Row 2: Janet Steele, Judy Beckett, Ann Anderson Row 3: Ruth Ellen Ott, Janice Mans, Juanito Wheot-ley. Below: Our officers for the yeor were, left to right: Emily Buck-berry, Choplom; Brcndo Corncy, Treasurer; Jorette Young, Secretary; Claren Brooks, President. Absent when the picture wos token was Sondy Hayes, Vice President. Your Freshman year is over, and the friends you have made will last you for life. Not only the friends, but the many memories. Memories of dorm dances, gab sessions, dates, and many hours spent in the lounge and in the Union. Following a hectic Freshman Week and Homecoming, the girls settled down to such quiet activities as trying out for the Freshman Cheering Squad, Greek Rushing, and ball games, not to mention the ever present book grinding. Below: Decorating the Christmas tree is o fovorite pastime of the girls in getting ready for the Christmos scoson on compus. 112 Dormitory Below: Cramming for that first period test seems to be the objective of one young lody os she woits in line for her clean linen, while the others wait patiently for their turn. Hodges Hall After o hard day, these boys ore lounging in the Dormitory office by reading the comics, ond chotting over events of the doy. Seen here ore, left to right: Harold Slote, Stonley Smith. John Williams, Rucker Wicklinc, William Narde, ond Jomes Salters. At the window looking on are Seldon Adkins and George Mills. The ruling body of Hodges Holl is the Council, which is comprised of resident representatives. The members of the Council ore, left to right: John Deol; Tom May-bury; Kenneth Starkey; John Mozon; Joe Ingerick; Jomes Reed; Clyde Pierce; Tom Rost, Secretary; Michael Woodford; Aubrey King; Robert Reed; Williom Price, Vice President; and Seldon Adkins, President. Absent when the picture was taken is Larry Ledsome. Treasurer. The Hodges Hall Executive Board is made up of mem-bers, left to right: Eul Soo Pong, Assistant Proctor; Cullen Wilson, Proctor; Dr. Horold L. Willey, Dean of Men; Mrs. Henrietta Spence, Resident Director; Edward Martin; Samuel Stone; ond John Brunk. These smiling foccs belong to o portion of the residents of Hodges Holl. It looks like it will be o full week end for Freshmen Gory Storcher and Chorles Warner os they leove for Thonksgivmg Vocation. Hodges Hall -home of scholars and athletes, rich and poor, underclassmen and seniors. This is home for 175 men. Living in Hodges is perhaps one of the most hectic, yet most fulfilling experiences of Marshall University life. Late evening finds the lights of the dorm still burning, as students perform a multitude of duties which often includes study. At semester's end, the more diligent students are rewarded for their efforts with a dean's list certificate. In the spring, we pack our belongings and leave for our summer homes away from Hodges, but already moking plans for the coming yeor in the dorm. It must be good news from home, soys Michael Roussmon, os Housemother Mrs. Henrietta Spence ond Howord Barrett look on with interest. V' College Hall is the oldest dormitory on campus, and also the smallest, housing—girls. The girls enjoy the smallness which permits them to know everyone. During the past year they were busy with many activities, including a dorm Halloween party, Christmas party and dance. Cammack Children's Center was given a Thanksgiving party. Hodges Hall was also invited to a small party, and two open houses were held, in the fall and spring. Vespers were held in the lounge every Sunday night and a majority of the girls participated in the programs. Homecoming was an exciting time when the girls worked with the inter-dorm council on a float and house decorations. Mrs Golda Dakan, their housemother, is a favorite person with the girls. To show their appreciation to her, at Christmas she was presented with a fur stole Below: An evening postime enjoyed by the girls of College Holl is cord ploying. Seen enjoying this postime ore, left to right: Tcmmi Elkins, Sue Billig, Linda Cooke, Toni DeFronko, Shirley Shco, Noncy Jcrmgan, Sybil Phillips, Mory Puskes, Libretto Rossi, Noncy Surett, ond Suson McMurroy. Left: An enjoyable songfest is hod by oil in the College Holl Lounge. Seen joining in on the fun ore, left to right: Beth Hutchinson, Joyce Jar-rett, Stephanie Shelley, Solly Walker. Wondo Mock, Mory Cottle, Potty Rester, Barbora Sommons, Mory Fronces O'Connor, Verno Powers, Scorlet McKinney, Caroline Longfitt, ond Libby Owens Sitting at the bench ore Jonc Simmons ond Mory Ber-nord. Right: Twos the night before Christ-mos vocotion, when oil through the HoII. candy orvd music were enjoyed by all. College Hall Above: Get rcody girls, the piztos ore done, soys Noncy Surett and Corolyn York, to the girls ot the table, from left to right: Pot Wilson, Pot Merrill, Judy Osborne, Morno Poulovicks, Lorctto 8cnnctf. Cynthio Word, ond Noncy Rymcr. Right: Taking o breok from their fun, worn, ond ploy, these girls come to decorate for Christmos Doy. 117 Above: Enjoying coch others company, the housemother, officers, ond counselors gother round the Christmos Tree 118 Popcorn, watercooler and girls. I Life at Laidley I Just hanging orcund? Bcoutiful Loidley where the noise never dies! I And more girls. ( 119 Inter-dormitory Council Members of the Inter-dormitory Council ore, left to right. Row 1: Joe Inflerick, Judy Burns, Kenneth Starkey, Janet Strickland, Mary Beth Dorsey. Row 2: Sharon Griffith, Brenda Pollock,- Lilly Wroy Naylor, Carolyn Funk, Mr. John Soyrc, Scarlet McKinney, Solly Blake, Sam Stone, and Jim Reed. The Inter-dormitory Council is a new organization consisting of three representatives from each of the dorms. The main purpose of the council is to serve as a unifying and directive body for the dormitories. The main project for the council this year was a unified Homecoming effort by entering a float into The fhot entered by the council competition in the parade ond also house decorations parades down Fourth Avenue, with for the Freshman Dormitory. its slogon, Marco 8ar-b-Q'$ Blue Hens With Sniders Hot Sauce. Tereso, daughter of Gerald and Nadine Johnson, is showing her dad o new achievement. With the ever present school books in the background, the Johnson fomily relaxes for an evening together. Donald Court Serves Young Marrieds Donald Court is a housing project for married couples who ore students at Marshall University. It is comprised of sixty units which have efficiency apartments for couples who do not have children, and other one and two bedroom units for people with children. Marshall has leased the property and the apartments from the government and also takes the responsibility for the maintenance of the grounds. Mr. Ray Thompson is the caretaker and Mr. Phillip Modlin, Biological and Physical Science Instructor, is the manager. 121 Even washing dishes is o big event in married life for this couple. Off campus living provides taste off Independence 1:00 A.M. Some Study Cards Characters 122 Monda Kappa Kappi1 !pha. VO X ■ .' oO The audience will incl'vo nior-graduate class of ’ . Steele, associate pro Jitical science. Me I, title of i. V t t . __ -s «a WL vV e r dndun 33SH1 aov ± The 1961 Chief Justice Barry Cohen Editor-in-Chief Tom McGrath Business Manager Ernestine Monday Activities Editor Judy Gunter Managing Editor Bob Vachercssc Associate Editor Randy Bowles Organizations Editor Loricc Asseff Copy Editor Maria Robbins Graduate Editor Nancy Parsons Fraternity Editor Jeanne Pitts Sorority Editor Linda Izenson Honoraries Editor 125 The Chief Justice is many things . . . paper and ink, pictures and words, design and color. . . but behind it all are the men and women pictured here. This, the 1961 Chief Justice, is the result of eight months of hord work; of writing and rewriting, of long hours and short deadlines. It is the lorgest yearbook in Marshall's history— ond the first Chief Justice of Marshall University. Loretta Bennett Advertising Manager Fannie Mills Advertising Sales Shirley Campbell Photo Editor Pat Barbour Art Editor Ann Kcllcrman Publicity Artist 126 The Parthenon MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUOENT NEWSPAPER . . . develops in conferences . . . (Asst. Prof. William Francois, Susan Atkinson, Bonnie Nelson, Johnny Hines) It starts in the clossroom . . . (left to right: Assoc. Prof. Virginio Lee, Ernestine Monday, Bonnie Nelson, Pot Clary, Archie Glospell, Dorothy Locke, Lorry Aseough). • • • gets under way with assignments . . . (Ralph Turner, Bill Tow, Lindsoy Smith, Corol Newman) . . . and takes shape os stories ore written. (Johnny Hines, Mike Woodford, Dorothy Locke Pot Clary) ' w At the copy desk: Editor-in-Chief Suscn Atkinson occupies the slot surrounded by Johnny Hines, (unidentified), Carol Newman, Margie Willioms, Joe Workman, ond Jim Duffield. The Parthenon MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Established 1«� Member of W«t Virginia Intercollegiate Prr� Association Full-leased Wire to The Associated Press. Entered ai second class matter. May 29. IMS. at the Post Office at Huntington. West Virginia. under Act of Concrcss. March 8. 187 . Published semi-weekly during school year and weekly during summer by Department of Journalism. Marshall University. 16th Street and 3rd Avenue. Huntington, West Virginia. STAFF Phone JA 3 583 or Journalism Dept.. Ex. 235 of JA 3-3411 Editor In-chlef Susan Atkinson Buslnees ManagSr ....................................... Charles Ueble Managing Editor ........................................ Johnny Hines Campus Editor .................................... Patty Pollakey Assistant Campus Editor ................................ Carol Newman Society Editor ................................... Margaret Wllllama bporu Eauor Roger Hutchison AsstsUnt Sports Editor ................................... Jim Duffield Feature Editor .......................................... Joe Workman Editorial Counselor ................................... William rrancoli Faculty Advisor ......................................... w. Page P1U Sue explains o picture to the printer. The final touch: Edic Alcxondcr and Lorry Ascough proofread copy. Lorry Ascough checks copy with Linotype operator. 128 The result . Shavetail The Shavetail is published by the Marshall University Battle Group and serves to better inform the ROTC students at Marshall. It is prepared by Cadet SFC William Calder-wood, Public Information NCO and editor, and his assistant Cadet Sgt. Richard Denison. Cadet 1st Lt. Vern Scandola is the Public Information Officer. Shavetail Shown here checking copy -S Codcf Sgt. Richard Denison os s � t on � (stondmg) ond Cadet SFC Bill Colder-wood editor (sooted). Student Handbook 1%0 -1961 Student Handbook Marshall College The Student Handbook is published annually in September by the Student Handbook Commission of the Marshall University Student Government The primary purpose of this hand book is to present to the freshmen an informative book which will answer their many questions about Marshall. The Student Handbook, an invaluable aid to freshmen their first weeks of University life, attempts to cover all aspects of Marshall University: the academic, cultural, extracurricular, religious, traditional, and social. The staff of the 1960-1961 Student Handbook includes: Coord, and Editor Jeanne A. Pitts Business Manager John Dial Staff Members: Bob Bledsoe, Kay Colemon, Ray Cum-berledge, Karen Donley, Frank Enslow, Ron Hutchinson, Nancy Jett, Patricia Poliskey, and Keith Walters. 129 Campus Chimes Wilmo Christian, Campus Christian Center Secretory, and Rule Johnson, editor of Campus Chimes. Et Cetera Members of the Et Cetera Commission shown ore: (sitting) Pot Barbour, Randy Bowles ond Ann Kellcrmon: (stonding) George Monsour, Morilyn Putz, Marilyn Rupp, Rule Johnson. 130 131 Newman Club Canterbury Club Pictured above are: Wondo Paul, Florine Dooley, Jeanne Pitts, Elizabeth Holdt, Betty Luesing, Judy Pitts, Sonro King, Carol Lynn Fields, Lorry Grovcly, Lucky Heffner, Dove Curry, and Jack Fors. 132 Members of the group ore shown enjoying fheir annual Christmas party. Baptist Student Movement Shown ore: Harry Kelley, Mory Martho Baker, Corolyn Russell. Sandy Ebker, and Reverend Lander Beal. “No mon con feel himself alone. The while he bravely stands, between the best friends ever known, and good ole' BSM. The Boptist Student Movement began the year with a reception open to all Baptist students on campus. There has been a fellowship at both the devotional meetings and social gatherings. A few of the activities of the BSM are the Smorgasbord; Election Banquet; State BSM Conference; U. S. BSM summer conference at Green Lake, Wisconsin; Woshington-U.N.-Seminar Conference; and both national and international summer work studies and programs. The New Christian Chapel is now the main headquarters of the BSM and will be available for many fireside social and devotional meetings. We have great expectations for further uniting the Baptist Students on campus in a greater fellowship with each other and with God. Christian Science This Christian Science Organization is one of many throughout the world. This year we contributed to the growth of Marshall by sponsoring its first Christian Science lecture. Mrs. Gertrude E. Velguth, C. S., of Flint, Michigan, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, spoke. Her topic was “Christian Science Soul's Restorative Power revealed. Bimonthly meetings are held in the Campus Christian Center These meetings include testimonies of healings and experiences in Christian Science and are open to all Marshall students and faculty wishing to attend. We take an active part in Life Planning Week and cooperote whenever possible with other student religious groups. 133 Brick and gloss Bricks, Glass and Faith Progress of the CCF Center adds to the spiritual development of the University student. A Touch of Modern added to Campus bv Building of Chapel 137 Helping to cheer the teom ot oil the home and two of the out of town gomes in football is the Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas O'Connell, assistant professor of music at Morsholl. Open to all interested students, it provides fun and good experience for Marshall's musicians. After the football season is over, the band assumes its second face, that of the Marshall University Concert Band. In this capacity, it presents several concerts which are open to the public, and also plays at various high schools throughout the state. 138 Marshall's Drum Major Ed Bennett I Marshall Community Symphony Alfred Lonegger, Director The Marshall University Community Symphony, under the direction of Alfred Laneg-ger, is composed of both students at the university and musicians of the community. One of the main events of the year for the orchestra is the Young People's Concert. The orchestra also presents an annual concert. Three of Mr. Lanegger's students performed at this year's Young People's Concert — Ann McGee, violin; Lee Fiser, Jr., cello; and Drew Williams, 5’ 2 year old violinist. The Symphonic Choir joined with the orchestra in presenting the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. ; 140 I t I The Symphonic Choir is a select group of 45 singers, who are chosen on the basis of tryouts. The choir, under the direction of Lee Wilson Fiser, travels to nearby cities for concerts at churches and schools. The choir has sung at Parkersburg High School and churches in the Parkersburg area, Wheelersburg High School, and other places in the area. In March, the choir performed Vivaldi's Gloria at Johnson Memorial Methodist Church in a concert of sacred music. The highlight of the choir's year was preparing a television tape for a Christmas program on WHTN-TV. Several members of the choir performed in Annie Get Your Gun, which was presented by the Speech and Music Departments. i Symphonic Choir t « Row 1: Bill Colderwood, Mory Copcnhovcr, Kathy Allio, Mary Lewis, Mory Ellon Bollengee, Barbara Eotcn, Jcanninc Wiseman, Susie Hall, Carolyn Notinghom, Cindy Cordcr, Froncis Madachy, Judy Skeens, Gerald Hudson. Row 2: Donnie Skeons, Brenda Vaughan, Iris Young, Mardo Wilson. Ruth Soyre, Ronnie Ross. Row 3: Mory McDonald, Janet Heck, Ann Sizemore, Marcy Rocc, Sharlcen Nelson, Jonis Kemp, Marilyn White, Donna Sue Crews, Wanda Mack, Marcio Wine. Row 4: Don Morkcy, Glenn Hull, Fred Corn, Bob Spencer, Lorry Gordner, Jock Vital, Steve Spurlock, Keith Leop, Mike Donathan, Roy Seaver, Loy Horn's. Moiorettcs for Marshall's Big Green Band ore, left to right, Phyllis Wright, Artie Jo Frcdeking, Donna Foye Wiggins, Millie Moyo, Jane Butler, Peggy Prentice, Joyce Jorrett, ond Becky Me-Comey. 142 Millie Moyo, Hcod Moiorcttc, seems to be saying, Watch me girls, and then follow my leod carefully. Looking on ore, left to right, Becky McComey, Peggy Prentice, Jane Butler, Donno Foyc Wiggins, Artie Jo Frcdeking. Learning new routines is a hord port of preparation for a game's performance. Shown here learning o new routine ore Jone Butler, Millie Moyo, and Artie Jo Frcdeking. Lt. Col. Thomas M. Arioil Professor of Military Science Row 1, left to right: Lt. Col. Arioil, Major Cororie. Mrs. Pinson, Captain Wilder, Captain Zorgon. Row 2: M-Sgt. Giles, M'Sgt. Kessler, SFC Jones, SFC Bcrgin, SFC Roincy. Codct Col. Arvin M. Vcugho Battle Group Commander 144 Several- cadets lood up with hot dogs provided at the Homecoming Gome by the Army Reserve. Codet SFC Bill Colderwood holds ladder for Cadet Hoi Dillon while photographing action at Homecoming Game. Otto Swede' Gullickson presents on intramural oward to Codet Ceptoin John Ingersoll D Company Commander. Shown in the I960 Homecoming Parade is the Bottle Group Color Guord escorted by on unidentified policeman. Work and Leisure 145 Scabbard and Blade Row 1: Captoin Bliss Wilder, Lt. Col T. M Ariail, Ron Simonton, Dob Bledsoe, Lowell Morrisson, Bill Vogel, Major Anthony Carorie, Captain Robert Zorgan. Row 2: John Diol, John Keller, John Ingersol, Jon Skaggs. Row 3: Arvin Vaughan, Arlie Turner, William Hole, Don McNcw, Dennis Finley, Corlos Morrisson. Row 4: Poul Beckett, Bob Helvcy, Donny Tweel, Ronleigh Adkins, Barry Cohen. Believing that military service is an obligation of citizenship, and that the greater opportunities afforded college men for the study of military science place upon them certoin responsibilities as citizens . . This sentence from the preamble to the constitution of The Notional Society of Scabbard and Blade exemplifies the high ideals of this military honorary fraternity. Company K, 12th Regiment fulfills these ideals by annually sponsoring the Food and Clothing Drive to aid the needy, the Military Ball, support for the Marshall University Battle Group ond many other campus and civic projects. Company K, under the direction of Ronald J. Simonton, its commanding officer, Robert Bledsoe, Lowell Morrison, William Vogel, and with the oia and efforts of its other members, has had the most spectacularly successful year of its existence on the campus of Marshall University. Top right: Topping of Now Pledges. Right: Christmas Clothing Drive. 146 The Pershing Rifles is a national military fraternity for freshmen and sophomore men in the Basic ROTC Division. Marshall's Company N-l of the Pershing Rifles participates in various drill meets throughout the country and marches in many local parades. It is composed of an Exhibition Platoon and a straight drill platoon. The Exhibition platoon learns many intricate drill movements. This year's company is commanded by Cadet Captain Jon Skaggs. Right: Shown here at last ycor's Military Ball ore members of the PR exhibition platoon. Row 1, left to right: Steve Foster, Esber Tweel, Dove Hammock, and Paul Beckett. Row 2: John Mozon, Lorry Roland, ond Steve Roy. Below: The exhibition plotoon of the Pershing Rifles is shown here marching in o parade in Ashlond, Kentucky. Above: Company N-l of Pershing Rifles. of the Notionol Society Pershing Rifles IfII III Company A Company B Company C Company D 149 « U:i i lUkiilililAi.ll Juliiuili Row 1: Arvin Voughcn, John Ingersoll. Row 2: John Diol, Bob Bledsoe, Dole Brumfield, B:II Vogel. Row 3: Mel Fletcher, L. D. Egnor, Ctfrlos Morrison, Gcrold Sutphin, Vcrn Scondolc. Row 4: Tom McGroth, Bill Colderwood. Headquarters Members of the Ponhcllcnic Council: Borboro Shinn, Sandro Strohmeyer, Ann Morsholl, Nilda Ramella, Bonnie Whelan, Becky Roberts, and Elaine Moren. Row 2: Jackie Long, Jennie Windsor, Ellen Baumc, Joyce Rutledge, ond Delores Inclon. Panhellenic Council Officers of the Ponhcllcnic Council: Janice Fox, Treasurer; Suzanne Tamp-lin. Recording Secretary, Nilda Romello, Corresponding Secretary; Peggy Bentley, Vice President; ond Mary Chofin, President. Panhellenic is derived from two Greek words, Pan meoning all, and Hellenic meaning Greek. Thus, Panhellenic has come to mean an organization of all Greek letter froternities for women. The Marshall University Panhellenic Council is composed of the President and two representatives from each sorority. The Council directs rushing activities and sets the rules which govern the sororities. They also plan and direct various activities in which all the sororities participate, such as Greek Week ond the Mothers' Day Sing. The Panhellenic Council encourages high scholarship by offering a trophy to the group with the highest over-all scholastic average at the end of each academic yeor. After winning the scholarship cup for three consecutive years, the sorority may retire the trophy. 152 Members of Ihc Junior Ponhcllcnic Council—Row 1: Bertie Anne Humphrevs: Helen Porter, Treosurer; Koren Mceves, President; Shoron Griffith, Vice President; Veronica Wolfe, Secretory; Vickie Miller. Row 2: Noncy Sellords, Jennie Cummings, Patty Sullivon, Morno Poulovicks, ond Cloren Brocks. Junior Panhellenic Council The Junior Panhellenic Council is composed of the president ond o representative of the pledge class of each social sorority. While members of the Council, the pledges are instructed so that they will be able to take an active interest in the Panhellenic Council and understand it better. Each year the representatives in this group from the six national sororities sponsor a project to raise money. 153 154 Colories do not seem to be o worry of the Alpho Chi's os Brenda Keys, Bonnie Whelon, Pot Joyce, Judy Johnson, Ncncy Jett, Noncy Bonar, Beverly Burnette, Nildo Rcmcllc, and Judy Adcms indulge. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega is more than just a sorority—it is a way of life. Our open motto, Together let us seek the heights, means not only the searching for self improvement, but also that we may lend a hand to those who are not so fortunate. This is best illustrated by the great emphasis which Alpha Chi places on altruistic projects. During the past year we have been rewarded by enjoying the sisterhood of our sorority, and many of our sisters have brought honor upon our name. The campus honoraries and other organizations claim many A-Chi-O's as members. Jeanne Pitts honored us by being named to Who's Who. Carol Ann Wilkes is o varsity cheerleader, and Judy Mathisen is freshmon cheerleader captain. Politicians we are too! Yes, we hove four senators: Jennie Cummings, Brenda Keys, Betsy Daniel, and Jeanne Pitts. Also, there are many Alpha Chi's serving as Student Government Coordinators. In addition to this, many of our sisters participate in campus theatre productions. Yes, we have talents in every field, and with them we shall someday reach the heights. I I f I Taking a rest break are Ann Cloy, Nancy McColl, Becky Farley, and Borboro Conley. 155 These pledges don't seem to mind o little hazing from their active sisters. Participating arc: Marcia Eddy, Diana Lohr, Mcrilyn Hall, Betsy Doniels, Becky Roberts, Suzcnne Scott, Ann McCoskey, and Eberly Smith. 156 M J MOAN a 6 MtAOOR JlWshall (College 19 61 V M HOLTZ R L COM A MCMOmtAV f L PHILLIPS tO ’ N£ 5l � c$, Kon-.lloo N 1 I I I I I I 4 Above: A quiet evening of fun end fellowship is enjoyed by these Alpha Sig's. Stonding: Susan McMurray. Susan Moore. Beth Ann Hill. Bobbie Loudm. Scotod ore: Brenda Mcodor, and Peggy Bentley. Below: Officers of Alpha Sigma Alpha: Left to right: Jackie Long, President ond Pledge Trainer; Susan Moore, Vice President; Martha Vomos, Recording Secretory; Suzonnc Webb, Treasurer, Bock row: Beth Ann Hill, Corresponding Secretary; and Mario Jane Mgon, Editor. The 1960-61 school year saw the members of Rho Rho Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpho working together to better not only Marshall University but our own organization as well. Combined efforts of all made this a big year for us. After Coke ond Rush parties and the addition of a fine pledge class to our sorority, we proceeded into the calendar of events for the year. Planning and hard work were in order for house decorations for Marshall's Homecoming. A stork delivering a football brought out the theme, We're Expecting Victory. Holidays and celebrations brought the sisterhood together in work, planning, fun, and play. A hayridc, dance, and wiener roost marked Halloween I960 a time to remember. The Winter Formal marking Christmas and the winter season was held in December at the Spring Valley Country Club. To mark the Spring season, the American Legion Ballroom was the site of our Spring Formal. A philanthropic project was assumed at Thanksgiving when we gave a basket of food to a needy family. Early Spring rolled around and time for the annual Mardi Gros Ball. The costumes worn by all were many and varied. Springtime and the spirit of the Mardi Gros were in the air. Ending another successful school year with a feeling of enjoyment and pleasure, the Alpha Sigs now look forwatd to next year. Alpha Sigma Alpha Below: Keeping the sorority's scrapbook up to dote is o job, but when finished, is admired by both pledges and actives. Seen admiring the scrapbook ore, seated on floor: Bobbie Loudm, Frances Phillips, ond Susan Moore. Row 2: Beth Ann Hill, Martho Vomos, Brendo Meodor, Sarah Lipscomb, and Chorlotte Christion. Row 3: Peggy Bentley, Potty Sullivan, Jockie Long, Jane Mgon, and Suzonnc Webb. 158 Seniors of Alpho Xi Delta ore left to right: Coscy Colemon, Soro Lee Minnis, Jennie Windsor, Mortho Gerber, Susan Longstoff, Shirley Church. Row 2: Morilyn Harper, Kay Moss Hardesty, Barbara Bower, Jane Simmons. Those absent were: Anna Moore, Barbara Hess, Joan Hesson, ond Poulo Frame. Alpho Xi officers are left to right: Sh.rley Church, Suson Longstoff, Jenn.e Windsor, Suzanne Tomplin, Jane Ann Wilson, ond Koy Moss Hardesty. Standing arc: Martha Gerber, Morilyn Harper, Saro Lee Minnis. Ah—The Sweet Smell of Success, can well be the motto for Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. This group took the campus by storm during Homecoming when Jennie Windsor was elected Miss Marshall, Suzanne Tomplin elected junior attendant and Joyce Jarrett was sophomore attendant. Also, Alpha Xi Delta won first place in the house decoration contest. Fuzzies are very active in campus activities also. Jennie Windsor and Lois Brown are senators. Joyce Jarrett is a majorette. Ruthie Fuller and Suzanne Tomplin are varsity cheerleaders, and three out of the six freshman cheerleaders are Fuzzies Also, many Alpha Xi's are members of honor groups, such as: Fagus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, etc. The Alpha Xi's social life this year included a Sadie Hawkins dance, the Castle Ball, and the Rose Formal. Also, there were numerous house parties throughout the year with different compus frats at which time the Fuzzies proudly displayed their newly decorated house. Alpha Xi Delta First semester pledges ore left to right: Helen Porter, Letho Wilson, Joyce Akers, Corol Frame, Nino Hatfield, Romono Frame, Bertie Ann Humphreys, Nancy Jo Winnings, Peggy Simmons, Darby Moore, Jean Nixon, Barbara Simon, Cindy Carder, Anno Mackey,. Sue Ann Dovidson, Dione Lewis, Peggy Tucker, Brendo Carney, ond Martha Adorns. Jtlarshall College 1961 Delto Zeto pledges crom for o pledge test, studying ore: Korcn Mccves, Joonne Momulo, Jonc Bowmon, Jonis Kemp, Alice Trovis, ond Annette Dcumany. Delta Zeta Delto Zcto officers ore: Corresponding Secretory, Sondro Spenser; First Vice President, Martha Ayres; President, Sondro Strohmyer; Second Vice President, Elome Moron; ond Recording Secretary, Fernio Shewsberry Along with the growth of Marshall has been the growth of Delta Zeta, which is the second oldest national sorority on Marshall's campus. Initiated at Marshall on June 21, 1922, os Delta Sigma Epsilon, Delta Zeta now has more chapters in the United States than any other notional sorority Continuing its growth, our chopter pledged twenty-two new sisters the first semester. More growth in Delta Zeta is shown as the sisters work in unity and harmony toward helping themselves, their friends and acquaintances, and many underprivileged children. The results of our combined efforts brought to us, the Delta Upsilon Chapter, two silver trays presented at national convention. Through individual and combined efforts the sisters won the scholarship trophy for the highest over-all average of any sororitv on campus. To help Marshall grow, Delta Zetas not only worked together, but with the other sororities on campus. Rewarded for their achievements, Sandra Strohmeyer and Mary Hanna were named to Who's Who. In the years to come the growth of Marshall will continue as will the growth of Delta Zeta. Music ond cord playinq ore enjoyed by the DZ's before going to bed. Seen here ore. Row 1: Judy Chambers, Marna Poulovicks, Jconine Bcone, Mery Honno, ond Nancy Shoemoker. Row 2: Barbara Tctum, Peg Hubbard, Morcio Compbcll, ond Eva Wharton. 162 A quick breok in between studies is cnioycd by Mory Chofin, Corol Hoffmon, Noncy Porsons, Joon Brookover, Koy Pugh, Diona Worfield, Jonice Johnson, Sandra Talkington, Eileen Wyatt, and Mary Greenlee. One for all and all for one, say the Sigma Koapas. So they unite in work, study, fun, and play. The result is sincere pride in the sorority. Delta Beta Chapter claimed three awards at notional convention this year—endowment, activities, and best newsletter. Sigma Kappas also proudly displayed the Mothers' Doy Sing trophy. When school started, Sigmas had many freshman guides and a host of campus leaders. Joyce Rutledge, Jane Scandola, and Charlotte Dudderar were named to Who's Who. Joyce and Jane were in Fagus, and Joyce was Leadership Camp Coordinator. The Parthenon claimed two Sigmas as editors, Margy Williams and Patty Poliskey, also Fourth Estate President. Nancy Parsons and Vickie Miller were senators. Sharon Hoselip and Barbara Charles were varsity cheerleaders, and Barbara Collins and Donna Darbes were freshman cheerleaders. Mary Chafin served as Panhellenic President, ond Sue Burns wqs elected Freshman Homecoming Attendant. Social life was important too. Sigma Kappa had a Farmer's Frolic, winter formal, and the onnual Sigma Kappa week end. They also had coffee hours for each fraternity, serenades, and fireside chats. 163 Sigma Kappa New nometog sweatshirts arc admired by pledges ond actives alike, seen admiring them are. Potty Poliskey, Nancy Porsons, Judy Turner, Linda Bower, Mary Pot Owen, Vicky Gwinn, Joyce Rutledge, Borboro Charles, Sharon Hoselip, Arlene Krouch, Nancy Wilkinson, and Morgarct Combs. Officers of Sigma Kappa Sorority arc: Libby Trippy, Recording Secretory; Peggy Sammons, Corresponding Secretory; Judy Turner, Rush Choirmon; Mary Pot Owen, Trcosurcr; Linda Bower, House President; Potty Poliskey, 1st Vice President; end Mary Chofin, 2nd Vice President. ' c � Linz nr shall College 164 Row 1, loft to right: Joi Rodriquez, Delores Inclcn, Cheryl Noe Row 2: Diore Taylor, Carolyn Meode, Janice Fox, Jane Butler, Artie Jo Frediking. Purple and White Jo Ann Van Horn, Lobedo Noe, Allyn Childers. Phyllis Wright, Judy Billups. Row 2: Mocky Duckworth, Judy Jones, Lucille Holswodc, Lynn Gibson. Early September brought the Tri Sigmas back to college, many returning via Marshall's Leadership Camp. Wc were represented in campus activities from the beginning of the year with Delores Inclan, also a Student Cabinet member, serving as Chief Frosh Guide. Carolyn Meade and Barbara Shinn were student senators, and Jane Butler was State Awareness Coordinator. Football season brought the second place Homecoming trophy to our shelves and found cheerleaders Allyn Childers, Mackie Collins, and majorettes Artie Jo Fredeking, Phyllis Wright, and Jane Butler cheering on the Big Green. During November two important events occurred. Our retreat was held, and Psi Chapter was awarded the Robbie Page Memorial Award for outstanding social service. Tri Sigma was especially proud when Fagus members Delores Inclan and Cheryl Noe were nomed to Who's Who. Sigma Sigma Sigma Row 1, left to right: Joanne Thomas, Cloron Brooks, Potty Tomlison, Suson Chctwan. Row 2: Ruth McDonald, Linda Olvirio, Nancy Sellords, Nonce Hopkins, Nancy Necessary, Betty Sue Hoden. 165 991 Enjoying the bonds of brotherhood ore these KA's, row 1: George Richords, Dove O'Dell, Jim Moy, end Carl Brogg. Row 2: Joe Allen, John Preece, and Gory Marcum. Row 3: Jock Vital, George Wooten, Dcon Peters, ond Lorry ledsome. Let's hear a rebel yell and a chorus of Dixie because here come the KA's. The men with the Southern tradition came to the Marshall campus in 1927 and since that time have been active in all school activities This past year has been no exception. After a very productive rush season the Kappa Alphas declared an open season on the social calendar. A Beatnik Ball and the Convivium Formal, which honors Robert E. Lee's birthday, highlighted the fall semester. The climax of the social season, of course, was the annual Old South Week End. The Week End included a parade, the formal Old South Ball and featured the gentlemen of the Old South, complete with beards, confederate uniforms, and the beautiful Southern belles. Kappa Alpha KA actives above are: left to right, Dave O'Dell, Dwonc Gibson, John Preece, Pete Mayo, George Richords, Dole Brumfield, Gary Marcum, Corl Bragg, Kenney Echols, Joe Allen, and Jim Moy. Koppo Alpha Officers ore: Larry Ledsome, Vice President; George Wooten, President; ond Roy Baley, Secretary. 167 £atnb6a Chi Alpha Marshall College 13 l)l LCaWCi L C WOtfWO i Above: Lonnie Word, Woyne Kincoid, Ted Clovis, Jim Reed, Blanc Heschl, Don Rode, Frank Doskins, Mox Nichols, Tom Cloer Below: Bill Pierce, Allen Howcroft, Steve Riddle, Nelson Smith Lambda Chi Alpha Bottom of poge: Allen Howcroft, Harry Kennedy, Lonnie Ward, Tom Cloer, Blone Hescht, Mrs. Bowder, Mox Nichols, Lorry Woford, Steve Riddle, Nelson Smith, William Pierce The year was 1909, the month was Morch, the day was the 22nd, the place was Boston University. These arc the most important facts concerning the founding of Lambda Chi Alpha, the youngest national fraternity in the United States. Three law students founded Alpha Zcta of Lambda Chi Alpha, and in the fifty-two years since, the fraternity has risen to a place of leadership among its brother organizations, with 150 chapters. Marshall's chapter of Lambda Chi was founded December 7, 1946. The founding was due mainly to the efforts of two faculty members, Professor Ralph Hron, now retired, and Professor Berkley Shaeffer, still active in fraternity work. Both were members of the physics department. Striving daily to tell all of the virtues of the Cross and the Crescent, working for the fraternity and for Marshall University, the Lambda Chi's strength is growing for the good of the school as well as for the good of the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha 170 I I I I 1 Pi Kappa Alpha Delta lota, the largest Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter in West Virginia, entered the 1961 school year with a smash, that was typical and resounding of the Pikes. Since their installment on the Marshall campus in 1948, the Pikes hove long been among the leaders in social events, campus activities, intramurals and in civic affairs. This year was no exception, as a new donee, the Sheik's Shuffle, was added to the Pike social calendar, and it was accepted in riotously typical fashion Appearing en masse at the past two district conventions, Delta Iota has wolked away with all honors and also boasts claim to the first and second. District 5 Dream Girl with Alicio Elkins Underwood and Linda Brown Stevenson. With the completion of the year, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha look to next veor for more and better things for Pi Kappa their fraternity. There seems to be on unusuol conversation going on between Art Smith, Myers Jarrell. Dick Thurston, Bob Knoul, Don Sparks, ond Jim Kessmggcr. I'm glod I'm o good Pi K A seems to be the message by Dick Brammer, Jim Solters, Jim Kessingcr, Bob Homlin, Ralph May, and Bob Knaul. Showing off some of the Pike's trophies are Bob Duckworth, Ivon Majors, Dove Wore, Bob Knoul, Charles Walker, Dick Govigon, Don Sparks, Jim Kessinger, ond Art Smith. Grodes arc important also for Arthur Smith, Dick Brommor, Dave Ware, Don Sparks, Ronnie Wright, Charlie Walker Standing is Ivon Majors. 172 Stigma Alpha epsilon JJWshall (fo liege tMCffiTT Row 1: Jcck Vichmon, Ford Blair. Lorry Grovely, Paul Hefner, Lorry Rowland Row 2: Lorry Shover, Lonny Belville, Tony Willioms, Poul Weothoroll, Pol Pinson, Rondy Broske, Jerry Koslow, Dove Dickens, Alpha Epsilon Seen odmiring the SAE's latest moscot ore Jon Hoddox, Fred Gumm ond Dove Curry. Fred Gumm. Row 3: Mike Bledsoe, Frank Childers, Som McKinney, Gcorqc Curtis. Jim Kmcoid. Row 4; Jim Wilmcr, Steve Spottc, John Yeung, Jim Boker The brothers of West Virginia Alpha of Sigmo Alpha Epsilon reside ot 1401 Fifth Avenue, ond ore found in almost all phases of campus activity. This is seen in the chapter's scholarship record. For the second time in the Sons of Minerva's history, they have won the Province lota scholarship trophy, having won the campus IFC scholarship trophy for the eighth time in mne semesters in the spring of 1960. For social activities, the SAE Prison Week End was originated this year. Formals, informals, house parties, big brother-little brother parties and other gatherings deepened the bonds of brotherhood. The SAE's displayed her ideals in earning membership in Marshall's leading honoraries. Eight SAE's are ODK's seven were in the student Senate, ond six were in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 173 Sigma Phi Epsilon Reminiscing over the post year for West Virginia Gommo. These Sig Ep's ore looking at the chapter's scrapbook: Bob Hclvey, Donnie Martin, John Anderson, Jim Gallion, Rich Ncd-row. Bill Price, and Glen Savage. I I t I l I The house with the red door is the home of the men who participate in many phases of college life. During the past year, many victories have been won, such as the Intramural trophy, the Homecoming Float award, football, speedball, cage-boll, soccer intramurals, and others Also individual recognition has been given by ODK, Robe, Varsity M, and Who's Who. West Virginia Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon wos established at Marshall University in 1947 and has grown consistently in strength, unity, and brother- hood. With the support of a devoted alumni chapter and Mother's community, Sig Ep has achieved a prominent position on the campus, in the community and throughout the state Being a social fraternity, some of the many activities sponsored are the Snow Princess and Queen of Hearts Formals, and the Blue Mountain Blost. House parties, swimming parties, hay rides, and many other get togethers provide on otmosphere of enjoyable relaxation from scholastic endeavors. i i 174 Enjoying o quick game of cords ore these Sig Ep's: Don Cutlip, Dick McClain, John Mason, Al Mylcr, Glen Savage, Jack Perkins, Bill McNcer, Butch Jones, and Roy Smith. Known os o singing froternity, the fellows who usually have o red vest on seem to be participating in their favorite pastime. Shown are: Butch Bennett, Bill Price, John Anderson, Bob He Ivey, Dick Dorsey, Clark Todd, Roy Smith, Jock Perkins, Rich Ned-row, Larry Ascough, Wolt leonhort, and Bob McComas. 175 Tau Kappa Epsilon Beta Nu Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, now the largest college fraternity in the world, enjoyed a bright and rewarding year on the Morshall Campus. Fifty-nine actives and twenty-eight pledges spent many hours of hard work to bring home for the fourth straight year the Homecoming trophy for the Queen's Float, acclaimed by many to be one .of the most elaborate ever seen in the big day's parade. To start the new yeor of 1961, the house with the white pillars underwent a $1300 remodeling job in January, adding a modern touch to our nineteenth century home. With men representing us in the Robe, ODK, Senate, Student Government members, including the office of Student Body Vice President, Bond, Varsity M, Who's Who, and many others, the outlook for the future is most promising. In March, we won second place at Ohio University at the Teke Intramural Tournament, and danced at our Shipwreck dance. Drive-in parties, and parties with the sororities enlivened the lives of all Tekes. The pledge classes have proven to be very industrious and hard working, and a steady increase in membership for the past several semesters has made Beta Nu the larqest chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon in the state of West Virginia. 176 Shown above the replica of their octive pin, these smiling Tekes ore: Chorlcs Rogers, Bill Davidson. Richord Isinghood, John Cole, Tommy Dingess, Bill Payne, Don Smith, Sug Walker, Tom Norman, Fred Withrow, Jim Verdin, Bill Kostecko, Poul Sargent, and Rondall Bowles. Nothing like a little liquid refreshment after a hard day of classes is the motto of these Tekes: Sug Wolkcr, Fred Withrow, Fred Gornes, Jim Verdin, Bill Kostecko, ond Tom Norman. Surrounded by the many trophies the Tekes hove won in the post ore these brothers: Row 1: Randall Bowles, Chorlcs Compbcll, ond Charles Rogers. Row 2: Tommy Dingcss. Jim Horbour, ond Jim North. Enioying onother� of Beaula's culinary mostcrpicccs ore, left to right: Rod Smith, Bill Poyne, Gory Flint, Tom Norman, Charles Petty, Bill Dovidson, Jerry Johnson, Aubrey Cormonny, ond Sug Walker, Mom Elizabeth Haden, Jim Ramie, and Richard Ising-hood. Inter-fraternity Council Members of the Interfroternity Council: Left to right: Vice President George Wooten, President Jerry Johnson, Secretory Myers Trigger Jarrell. Bock row: Deon of Men Harrold Willey, David Bollard, Wiiliom Pierce Tollever, Conrad Smith, Roy Smith and Jim Ramey. The seven notional social fraternities of the university ore governed by the Inter-Fraternity Council. This select group, the IFC as it is called, works in conjunction with the school administration. Its membership is comprised of a delegate from, and the President of each fraternity. The purpose of the IFC is to act os o regulatory body, functioning with full school support, with a primary objective of strengthening Inter-Fraternity bonds. 178 Row 1: Lorry Milom. Ron Hurley, Bill Smclser, Corolyn Robertson, Ann Combs. Row 2: Jim Campbell, Joyce McCoy, Corolyn Reed, Solly Bloke. Gloria Moescr, Bill Clorkson Row 3: Dan Staler, Joy Miles, Mary O'Conner, Tom Sutton, Al Trinkle, Atwood Luter. Independent Student This year has been a banner year for the Independent Student Association. There were many changes in the I.S.A. The biggest one was the change from a group form of government to an executive council form which was governed by pre-elected officers who were Ronald G Hurley, President; Ann Combs, Vice President; Carolyn Reed, Secretory; and Mary Frances O'Connor, Treasurer. These people have strengthened our group greatly as have the Societas and the Cavaliers, our counterparts. The big social function of the year was the annual Sweethearts' Boll held in February at which time the I S A. Sweetheart was crowned. Association Otliccrs: Ann Combs, Vice President; Corolyn Rccd. Secretory; Ron Hurley, president; Mory O'Connor, Treasurer. Societos girls reloxing in the Student Union ore: Corolyn Reed ond Gloria Mocscr. Row 2: Joyce McCoy, Sondy Landfricd, Judy Mencor, Mary O'Connor, ond Ann Combs Societas began the school year with a rush tea which was followed by two rush parties: a pizza party and A Night at the Blue Angel party with candlelight and all! Next in line for the busy Societas women was the pledging ceremony and the pledge period which kept the pledges occupied—with duties, tests, and earning merits. Homecoming found the pledges ond actives working together on their Homecoming decoration, and at informal parties given by this group, the pledges and actives enjoyed themselves, and especially did they enjoy the Christmas party with the Cavalier fraternity. The second semester brought the activation of the pledges and another rushing period. In February the Independent Students Association Sweetheart Ball was held which was a real bright spot in the cold winter. At the big dance was crowned the ISA Sweetheart. This year in Societas found a unity of members and a true achievement of sisterhood. It found the girls working closely together toward the goal of another good yeor in Societas. I i Societas girls wotch Covolier Bill Smelser at favorite chore—writing music. Seated on the floor ore Ann Combs and Bill Smelser, while behind them are Mory O'Connor, Joyce McCoy, Carolyn Reed, Gloria Moeser, Sondy Londfried, ond Judy Men ear. 180 A Combs J. Ml ne � h J. IV) A w 1 L y S. Hi )KL 't I I- . I M. r � C fu rvv ► 181 J fVIcCoi C tfoftl K 7SON ' The theme of the Covolier's homecoming floot this ycor wos Morsholl Dazzles 'Em, the floot is shown here with Atwood Luter ond Joy Miles shown along side. This year the Cavaliers, aided by a hard working pledge class and marked success in the intramural program, increased its strength and brotherhood immensely. The establishment of a Cavalier chapter ot Concord College added enthusiasm to the local chapter. The hours spent making papier machc and the other activities peculiar to Homecoming helped to get the school year started off right. Several brothers held student government positions such as cabinet posts and other commissions. Brothers also served in many other campus organizations. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas Party the group gave to the children at the Jones Orthopedic Hospital. Our social life was highlighted by the Spring Formal. Cavaliers Many Cavaliers were seen celebroting University status on that eventful doy in March. In this picture ore members Ron Hurley, Atwood Luter, ond Lorry Milam. 183 Mrs. Weaver Sigma Sigma Sigma Mrs. Worth ............... Laidley Hall Mrs. Rayburn Sigma Phi Epsilon Mrs. Bowden Lambda Chi Alpha Mrs. Brady .............. Delta Zeta Mrs. Campbell . Alpha Chi Omega Mrs. Haden............Tau Kappa Epsilon Mrs. Cooke Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mrs. Cobb Alpha Sigma Alpha Mrs. Martin Sigma Kappa Mrs Tyler Pi Kappa Alpha Mrs. Daken College Hall Mrs. Spence Hodges Hall Mrs. Marple ... . Freshman Dormitory 184 House Mothers Club Golf SPRING 1960 RECORD We Opponent They 81 2 Guyon C. C. All-Stors 9 y2 10 Kent Stole 8 8 Western Michigan 10 13 Vi Kent State 10 Vi 13’ 2 Miomi University 10’ 2 15 Vi University of Toledo 4 Vi 7 Vi Western Michigan 12 Vi 11 Vi Rivicro All-Stors 61 2 10 Univ. of Cincinnati 8 9 Bowling Green Univ. 9 1 Bellormine College 17 lVi University of Kentucky 16 Vi 7 Spring Valley All-Stars 11 13 Spring Volley Stors 5 7 Ohio University 8 12 Wittenberg University 3 16 Wittenberg University 4 18 Heidleberg College 2 5 Vi Ohio University 15 Vi 17 Vi Miomi University 6 Vi 15 University of Kentucky 3 Wen 12—Lost 8—Tied 1 MAC Meet at Athens, Ohio: Fourth Above: Richard Burger does it egain Below: SPRING 1960 VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Dr. Michael Josephs, Dave Boyer, Dick Burger, Pete Bycr, Drexel Meade, end Jim Ward. Tennis SPRING 1960 TENNIS RECORD We Opponent They 0 Ohio Wesleyan University 9 1 Kent State University 8 7 West Virginia State College 2 9 West Liberty College 0 AYl Bowling Green University AYl 9 Ohio University 0 4 University of Kentucky 3 1 University of Toledo 8 6 Morchcod College 3 0 University of Cincinnati 6 7 West Virginia State College 2 0 Ohio University 9 Won 6—Lost 5—Tied 1 MAC Meet at Athens, Ohio: Seventh Above: Tennis in action. Below: SPRING 1960 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. Row 1: Hughes Bochcr, Buddy Duncan, Noah Gregory, Dave Ellis Row 2: Bill Price, Joe Schafer, Dave Huffmon, and Coach Richard Klitch. Baseball Above: (o profile) of o player. Tex Willioms Row 1: Marion Mojhcr, Jock Douglos, Chorles Kennedy, Bill Gallagher, Tex Willioms, Jim Gollion, Ron Lambert, ond Barry Myers. Row 2: Coach Bill Chambers, Fred Wogncr, Bob Adams, Hurley Blankenship, Andy Summers, Hugh Reynolds, Corl Little. Ken Echols and Assistant Cooch Sonny Allen. Row 3: Jim Lloyd, Fred Conley, Barry Kcodle, Wolt Leonhart, Jack Marcum, Bob Lester, Jack Trainor, ond Jim Cook 77jY 188 Morion Moiher Hugh Reynolds SPRING BASEBALL RECORD 1960 Wc Opponent They 1 West Virginia Tech 4 I West Virginio Tech 3 1 Xovier University 2 10 Xovier University 2 5 Doyton University 1 6 Doyton University 3 I Ohio University 9 13 Concord College 1 6 Concord College 3 8 VPI 32 5 West Virginio Tech 4 6 Woke Forrest 7 3 Comp Lcjcunc Mcrincs 8 5 Bowling Green University 7 4 Bowling Green University 3 4 West Virginio Tech 9 1 Toledo University 0 10 Toledo University 6 10 West Virginio State 4 0 Miami 'University 4 4 Miami University 8 3 Western Michigon Univ. 0 Won 1 1 — Lost 1 1 MAC Conference: Second 189 Track SPRING 1960 TRACK RECORD WE OPPONENT 76 CONCORD COLLEGE 90-2 3 WEST LIBERTY 60-2 3 FAIRMONT COLLEGE 68 EASTERN KENTUCKY MAC Meet ot Athens, Ohio: Sixth Row 1: Richard Gaston, Bob Weekly, Fred Theirel, 3: Bob Reed, Robert VcnWoqncr, Joe Hickey, Chuck Malcolm Price, Worren Reeser. Row 2: Bob Spencer, Szponskey, ond Dovid Ryon. Cor I Hickey, Dixon Edwards, Horry Underwood Row 190 A ■ Business Manager, Ray Cumberledge Athletic Director, Neol B. Whitey Ed Prelaz, Trainer of all Sports Wilson Directors and Crowds the Administrators of Sports Below: Football crowd at Fairfield Stadium I960. Varsity Football Below; Head Coach Charlie Snyder 1960 FOOTBALL SEASON We Opponent They 0 Wittenberg 3 7 Bowling Green 14 14 Toledo 0 0 Kentucky 55 6 Kent Stotc 22 6 Delaware 6 0 Louisville 7 0 Ohio University 19 12 Western Michigan 32 13 Eostern Kentucky 0 Won 2 — Tied 1 — Lost 7 Row 1: Alpha Mayfield. Horper Hill, Rolph May, Rucker Wickline, Larry Jorrett, Norman Mullins, Wilson Lothan, Dave Lowe, Bill Nordo, Samuel Fugate. Row 2: Jim Michel, Jim Keatlcy. Malcolm Price, Stan Smith, Dixon Edwards, Clyde Pierce, Bob Maxwell, Jim Yoho, Dcnnic Skeens, Robert Reed. Row 3: John Griffin, Eddie Wright, Millord Fleming, Donold Harroh, Jim Jorrett, Ronold Pointer, Horold Miller, John McKenzie, Gregory Porter, Roger Jefferson, Dick Howkins Row 4: Dick Thomas. Autic Rotliff, Lonnie Bowden. Everett Vance, George Mills, Jim Evans, Gary Zickefoosc. Bob Homlm. Row 5: Freshman Coach Jim O'Connor, Freshman Coach Don Trimboli, Vorsity Backfield Coach Alvis Brown, Varsity Backfield Coach ond Trainer Ed Prelaz, Head Varsity Coach Charlie Snyder, Vorsity Line Cooch Olcn Jones, Vorsity Line Cooch Forrest Underwood, Freshman Coach Charles Chanccy, Frcshmon Cooch Cullen Wilson. Below: The future is sometimes misleading 193 Alpha Mayfield—Fullback—Co-Captain Above: On the sidelines Marshall 0 Wittenberg 3 First gome, rain, mud and Wittenberg can sum up the opening game for Marshall this year. Played in a light drizzle, the game saw the “Tigers of Wittenberg score on a lone field goal by end Bill Carpenter. Several times the Wittenberg club penetrated deep into Marshall's territory and on all occasions the Big Green's defense proved impassable. Going into the gome with Bowling Green favored by as much as 39 points, underdog Marshall set a jolt into the Falcons with a narrow margin of 14-7. Bowling Green's first score came less than two minutes from the opening gun. Marshall held them scoreless for the rest of the half. With 24 seconds remaining in the first half, Millard Fleming carried the ball 17 yards around the Bowling Green end, scoring a touchdown. Fleming, sparkplug of the highly underrated Big Green, carried the ball ten times for a total of 11 5 yards. Fleming ran o' kickoff back 57 yards deep into Falcon territory late in the game, for the most spectaculor run of the day. Dove Lowe—Tackle 195 Above: The smile of victory Marshall 14 Toledo 0 The University of Toledo Rockets fizzled in an attempt to launch a victory over Marshall as the Big Green canceled their takeoff by a 14-0 margin. Running rampart over Toledo's defense, Millard Fleming, left halfback, gained a total of 91 yards. Fleming collected the Millard- Fleming—Halfbock ■ ____ Rucker Wicklinc—Center first touchdown on an end run from the six yard line. Wright received a 19 yard pass from Moy to mark up another touchdown. Wright's persistent running gained a total of 45 yards for Marshall's second TD drive. In all sweet v-i-c-t-o-r-y! Below: Porter gains yards Above: Moybe I should ploy bosket-boll. Above: And the bond ployed on! Marshall 0 Kentucky 55 Outclassed and overpowered Marshall was swept under by the passing attack of the U of Kentucky Wildcats in a 55-0 downfall at Stoll Field in Lexington. For the Wildcats, Members of the Southeastern Conference, it was the first win in four games, and it had to be us! One thing was nice and that was the train trip to Lexington. Grcgo Porter—Halfback Below: In seorch of Bluegross no doubt! 197 Above: Pocking for Kent, Ohio Above: Morsholl in oction Dixon Edwords—Fullbock Dick Thomos—Quortcrbock Marshall 6 Kent State 22 Taking the opening kickoff, Kent marched in 10 plays, with Bob Gusbar scoring on an eight-yard pass from Flynn. A run by Flynn added two more points. The Golden Flashes went 27 yards in six plays for their second touchdown after recovering a fumble by Jasper Wright on a kickoff return. Quarterback Bob Jenkins plunged one yard for the score. A fumble also set up Kent's third touchdown. Recovering the ball on the Big Green's 27, the Flashes moved to the eight in two plays and then Jenkins ran for a score with 1 minute and 15 seconds of the second quarter remaining. Jenkins then added two points, on a run. Marshall went 51 yards in 11 plays for its only touchdown with I minute and 32 seconds of the third quarter left. Dixon Edwards went over from the one yard line for the score. Kent gained 21 1 yards rushing and 35 through the air, to Marshall's 141 on the ground and 75 passing. 198 Above: Now stop 32 with onything you hove to. Above: Mogic Fleming on the move Robert Reed—Center Playing before a crowd of 7,000, the Big Green tied the Blue Hens 6-6. Delaware, using a Wing-T with a man in motion and a trap ploy, pushed deep into Big Green territory. The Hens had the ball on the fourth down and goal to go. They made it on a one-yard run by Michaels. The run for the extra point failed and the score was 6-0. In the second half Marshall came back to tie the Blue Hens 6-6 on a run by Edwards. The try for the extra point foiled. The rest of the game sow the Big Green hold the Hens with their strong defense. Although Marshall didn't win the game the crowd was still pleased with the game and hoppy over the 6-6 tie! 199 Above: Who'd you soy the cooch wos! Marshall 0 Louisville 7 In their last home game Marshall fought hard to win but ause of a fumble in the first quarter Louisville sc red a touchdown and with the extra point gained 7 nts. The rest of the game saw Marshall hold Louisville with its strong defense. It was a hard one to lose especially on Dad's day! Stonlcy Smith—Tackle Jim Yoho—End MT Above: Mud ond Footboll. Above: Seo fight! Playing under gray skies, a biting wind and a steady drizzle the Big Green lost to Ohio U. 19-0. The Big Green kicked off and it took the Bobcats nine plays to score the first touchdown and the extra point of the game. After Ohio scored, the two teams were held to slight ground gains ond were forced to kick. The Big Green defense held the opposition during the remainder of the half and almost to the end of the game. Two intercepted passes in the last three minutes of ploy by Ohio set up two more touchdowns, but the extra point ottempts were unsuccessful. Marshall 0 Ohio U. 19 Toddy Fugotc—End Above: You con't stop Fleming. Harper Hill—Holfbock Marshall 12 Western Michigan 34 Western Michigan's Broncos bucked the Big Green's efforts for victory in o 34-12 shellacking handed out by the Brown and Gold in Kalamazoo. Marshall's defense against the persistent Bronco drives grew stronger as the game progressed, just as it has in the seven of the last nine games. But the Big Green goal line defense was weak, compared with previous games. The first touchdown for the Big Green came when Jasper Wright ran a kickoff from the 10 back to the Marsholl 34. Ralph May then sent an aerial to Toddy Fugate on the 44 Alpha Mayfield and Wright moved the ball to the 39 in two following plays From this point, Jasper Wright stormed through the Western Michigan line on the left side and carried the ball over for a touchdown. The final Big Green score came when the ball was taken from the Broncos on the seven and carried to the two by Alpha Mayfield. Harper Hill then moved the ball over for a score in two plays. I i i « t t 202 t I I ' I Above: Worm-up Marshall 13 Eastern Kentucky 0 Marshall ended the season with a 13-0 victory over the Maroons of Eastern Kentucky. The game played at Ashlond was the first of the now annual Shrine Bowl games to be played annually. Marshall gained two touchdowns during the first N°rrr,on Mull n. Tackle quarter and held the Maroons the rest of the gome. This was indeed a fitting sendoff to 4 seniors who were leaving the team. It was also the second well-earned victory of the season. Ralph May—Quortcrbock I Below: Pre-gome. Row 1: Dcrroll Willioms, Ron Moqosko, Borry Huff-stutlcr, Merlin Brown, Jobo Willioms, Dovid Forinosh, Bill Wilson, Richard Filmore, Horold Viers, Art Finnori, Ralph White, John Molrtar, Mick Hicks, Myron Zirkle, Jomes Altizer, ond Floyd Flonnogon. Row 2: David McMohon, Emerson Dovis, Bill Elkins, Jim Fmlcy, Jock Wise, Mike Thompson, Zcke Myers, Steve Freeman, Al Reinhart, Roymond Dennison, Robert Blonkenyhip, Mike Cohen, Chorles Fletcher, Glen Bell and Rolph i_uns ord. Row 3: Fronk Knight, Marshall Duncan, Russell Harper, Ron Fronciose, Ronald Henderson, Jeff Jenkins, Dick Spindle, Kendall Triplett, Donold Fitzpatrick, Fronk Swingle, Harold Williamson, Doug Long, Ronald Marcum, and Dick Turner, Below; Cullen Wilson—Freshmon Cooch Freshman Football Wo 1960 SEASON Opponent They 22 Morictto 8 0 Xovier 27 20 Ohio University 30 M Cincinnati 21 Wins 1 — Losses 3 204 1 Below. A doy ot St. Cloud Commons 205 Row 1: Ruthic Fuller, Suzonne Tomplin, Corol Wilkes ond Sherry O'Shco. Row 2: Shoron Hosellp ond Allyn Childers. Below: In oction! Below: Show-off 206 207 I Tex Williams Bruce Moody Chorles Gordon Lew Mott Jim Gollion Robert Burgess Chorlie Moore Phil Carter Steve Fcolo Mickey Sydenstricker Gene Sloter Richard Wildt 1960-'61 Basketball Team Ron Lambert Corky Layman Horry Roberts So-So Season Hits Marshall This year Marshall ended the season with a 11-13 record. It was a year that saw Ohio University win the conference and have Marshall place 4th in the MAC. Starting with Marietta and ending with Cincinnati, the Big Green, seemed to lack the drive and the difference in many of the games con be placed here Outside the conference schools Marshall seemed to do better with wins over Clemson and George Washington and others, but in the MAC Marshall seemed to be moving a slow pace. Tcom Captom Bob Burgess Below; In o mood, or coll with Rivlin Below: Marietta and Marshall 210 Right: The big man Burgess 1960-1961 SEASON We Opponent They 78 Marietta 59 67 Eostern Kentucky 84 82 Clcmson 65 57 Miami U. 64 53 Ohio U. 71 78 George Washington 76 79 Ohio U. 88 73 Kent State U. 72 68 Miomi U. 71 55 Toledo U. 60 76 Western Michigan 69 68 Moreheod 70 64 Bowling Green 58 106 Morris Harvey 87 93 Western Michigon 68 77 Western Kentucky 100 91 St. Francis 70 74 Moreheod 78 66 Toledo 79 67 Bowling Green 60 58 Eostern Kentucky 70 81 Kent State U. 83 78 St. Francis 76 57 Cincinnati U. 69 4th in conference—MAC Below: Eastern Kentucky at the Field House 211 Above: Smith and Gov. Marshall 82 Clemson 65 Below: Hi Wolly, I meon Governor. Above: Burgess in oction. Below; Clemson, Mott and boll. 212 Above: Toko your hand off of me! Below: Mickey plus 2—we hope Above: Oh Below: Two but for who? Above: One for Mickey Marshall Above: They coll it o bosket Below: Beauty end the bosket Right: Adorns go home Above: From the other side Miami and Eastern Again! Below: Gorden Below: Big Bob Burgess Row 1: Gory Burleson, John Borker, Ben Chombers, Lorry Wccsc, Ed Torowsky. Row 2: Al Foddrell, Tcm Dennis, Ken Lytton, Bill Carroll, Butch Clork. Row 3: Manager Chester Hildebrondt, Jim Forley, John Quintier, Hayes Hoddox, John Sword, Joe Loudis, Head Cooch Sonny Allen. Freshman Basketball 1960-1961 FRESHMEN RECORD We Opponent They 80 Marietta J. V. 76 89 Morris Harvey 90 79 Lockbourno Air Force 85 66 Ohio University 89 51 Ohio University 73 84 Morsholl J. V. 80 102 A. F. C. 1. 49 95 West Virginia State 98 76 Pikeville J. V. 74 86 W. Virginia Tech J. V. 89 64 Rio Grande J. V. 70 91 Owens-Illinois 54 84 Intramurol All-Stars 89 87 Morris Harvey 106 73 Intromurol All-Stors 82 84 Pikeville J. V. 86 99 Moreheod 90 75 Moreheod 89 78 W. Virginio Tech J. V. 88 103 Rio Grande J. V. 84 218 Right: Freshmen Cheerleaders for 1960-61. Row 1: Diona Lewis, Judy Mathieson, Barbara Collins. Row 2: Noncy Jo Winnings, Jonicc Shultz, Jeon Nixon. Below: Freshmen in oction ogainst the Intramural All-Stars. Above: New Men's Hcolth and Physical Education Building Physical Education Department Below: Main Gym. Below; Hcolth or.d Physical Therapy equipment 220 Above: ROTC Abovo: Clossrooms spoce. Above: Locker Space for over 2,000 men. Above: Clinic. Dream Comes True Below; An office for Swede. Below: Pool (Swimming that is). t 221 Outstanding Athletes I Adding Fame to Marshall University r Above: Foot bo II: Milliard Fleming Wrestling Row 1: Danny Evans, Pete Shofforn, Jim Keatley, Don Zickefoose, Richard Thomas, Alpha Mayfield, Roger Harroh, Jim Yoho. Row 2: Ron Eosley, Jim Mattern, Jefferson, Coach Preloz. Bill Cyrus, Harper Hill, Ralph May, Phil Harris, Gary Meatmen Become Popular But End Season With 3-6 Below: Part of the action of a match. 1960-1961 SEASON Quodrongulor meet at Athens, Ohio Ohio University ----------------------------- 53 Ball Stotc ................................... 53 Morshall ................................... 49 Denison ______________________________________ 31 Wo Opponent They 21 Ohio Wcsleyon 8 9 Toledo 19 6 Kent Stote 22 8 Cincinnati 24 15 Fairmont Stote 9 1 1 Findloy College 17 9 Miomi University 21 9 Ohio University 19 19 Boldwin-Wollacc 9 225 6th in the conference Above: Row 1: Swede Gullickson, Paul Beckett, Kay Above: Otto Swede” Gullickson, Director of the Moss. Row 2: Joe Van Foussien, John Priest, James program. Saltors, Intromurols Board. Intramural Program Second In Size In U.S.A.! Below: Typical Intramural crowd of onlookers ond officials holding down the bench. Below; One of the smaller sports . . . huh, sport! 726 Above: A sense of foir ploy Above: Women show o surprising interest in Intro-mural progrom Women Take An Active Part Below: Tennis, o favorite with women. Above: Joe Von Foussicn, Student director of Intramurols. Above: Swede congratulates the Pony Express on winning the game. To The Winners Go The Laurels Below: Bosketboll winners, the Pony Express. Below: Touch-football is also in intro-murals. 228 31 1960-'61 Intramural Winners at Marshall Football Touch-football (ROTO—Company D Punting for Distance—Kenny Jones 5 pE, and W. D, Baker SAE (tie) Passing for Distance—Bob Burgess S(J)E Place Kick for Distance—Max Lewis PKA Place Kick for Accuracy—-Harold Viers Drop Kick for Accuracy—Max Lewis PKA Forward Pass for Accuracy—Myers Jarrell PKA Touch-football—S(j)E Tennis Singles—Donald Henry SAE Singles, Faculty—Cliff Cook Doubles—Bob Leighty and Dave McCohe PKA Doubles, Ind.—Don Henry and Richard Shumate Singles, Ind.—Stratton Douthat Golf Harry Hoffer, Stewart Keyser, David Whip-key, David Ballord and Bernie Stone. Miniature Golf—L D Egnor TKE, and Jeff Hanson KA (tie) Wrestling Jim McGrath, Tom Applegate, TKE; Pedro Shaffrom, Bob Williams, S(|)E; Ernie Deval, Jarry Meadows, S(J)E; Bob Herrema, Harry Hager, S t)E; Jim Keatley. Croquet Singles—L. D. Egnor TKE Ping-Pong Singles—Stan Boose TKE Cross-Country John Walker CAVALIERS Pat McDonald TKE Charles Ward LXA Don Wilson Ralph Lunsford PKA Horseshoes Singles—Bill Grass TKE Doubles—Bill Grass and Ted Hall TKE Soccer—S J)E Speed ball—S(|)E Volleyball ROTC—Headquarters Company Campus—SAE Handball Doubles—Toddy Fugate and Joe Van Faussien Singles—Joe Von Faussien Bowling Tom McGrath ROTC D. Benzen, C Poling, L. Kyle, and I Grass Pinochle—Myers Jarrell and Dick Thompson PKA Basketball—Point Express Hearts—Tom Chapman, Bob McComas S ()E Bridge—Sam Johnson and Virgil Jones SAE Checkers—Toddy Fugate PKA Cribbage—Toddy Fugate PKA Archery—Bruce Miller Badminton—Howard N e e k a m p, Jack Beardsley Billiards Pocket—Max Lewis PKA Carom—Fletcher Walls Key to Symbols: S J E—Sigma Phi Epsilon SAE—Sigma Alpha Epsilon PKA—Pi Kappa Alpha KA—Kappa Alpha TKE—Tau Kappa Epsilon LXA—Lamba Chi Alpha ROTC—Reserve Officers Troining Corps. Ind.—Independent 229 Above: Mcmonol Field House—Copocity 7,800. Home of Big Green Athletics Below; Fairfield Stodium—Copocity 13,000. T VIRGINIA stat: cr w:st Virginia OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR charleston s May 15, 1961 William Wai iact Barron GOvCRMOA Editor The Chief Justice Marshall University Huntington, West Virginia Dear Sir: It is with extreme pleasure that I extend official greetings to the students of Marshall University. Our young people today have greater opportunities than ever before to help shape the course of human affairs, not only in West Virginia and the rest of the nation, but in the entire world. These are challenging times in which young adults are being called upon to carry tremendous responsibilities. Our very existence in the days ahead may be decided by how well they are prepared to shoulder these tasks. It is reassuring to know that in West Virginia our young men and women are making use of the educational advantages available to them and are facing up to the realities of their duties as loyal West Virginians and Americans. Congratulations to the graduates of Marshall. Sincerely, WWB:ch WILLIAM WALLACE BARRON West Virginia Board off Education LACY I RICE President Martinsburg, W. Vo. J. H. MURRY Vice-President Gary, W. Vo. JAMES E. ANSEL Moorefield, W. Vo. S. J. BASKERVILLE Charleston, W. Va. RAYMOND BREWSTER Huntington, W. Va. J. C. JEFFERDS, JR. Charleston, W. Va. PERCE J. ROSS Buckhannon, W. Va. A H SPANGLER Bluefield, W. Va. C. LEE SPILLERS Wheeling, W. Va. Below: Boord member:, as of September 1, 1960 233 The President STEWART HAROLD SMITH Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., L.H.D. President of Morsholl University During his fourteen years as the President of Marshall College, President Stewart H. Smith's untiring efforts have helped a great deal in attaining University status for Marshall College. Through his personal contact method Dr. Smith spent many hours writing letters, appearing before numerous groups, and contacting each legislator. We are indeed proud of our President who coached us in our drive to become Marshall University. As the President of Marshall University, Dr. Smith has a busy schedule which includes administrative problems, numerous meetings, receptions, open houses, ball games, and Artists Series—Forums—Convocations. In addition to his complex duties as Marshall's President, Dr. Smith is an active leader in the civic and cultural life of Huntington. Also, President Smith attends as many student functions as possible, as he is quite interested in his students and hos a smile and friendly word for everyone He is well liked and greatly respected by all who know him. It is through the work of such men as Dr. Smith that Marshall University has grown in size and prestige. 235 Teachers College As Dean of the Teachers College, Dr. D. Bonks Wilburn oversees the work of the largest college of education in the state. Dean Wilburn holds a position of great responsibility in trying to fill the constant demand for teachers both in West Virginia and in states across the country. He must adopt the newest theories of teacher education to the Morshall situation in the effort to insure a full and modern training of future teachers. Dean Wilburn holds the Doctor of Education degree from George Washington University. Dean D Bonks Wilburn College off Applied Science Dean Ambrose E. McCoskey Dr. Ambrose E. McCaskey, former head of the Engineering Department, was appointed Dean of the College of Applied Science on September 1, I960. The new college of the University embraces the departments of Engineering, Military Science, the Medical Technology program, and the new Department of Nursing Education. Dr. McCoskey, recently appointed by Governor Barron to membership on the State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers, is President of the Planning Zoning Commission of the City of Huntington. 336 College of Arts and Sciences As Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. J. Frank Bartlett has great need for his vast educational background. He holds a Doctor of Philosophy Degree from West Virginia University and has done post-doctorate work at the University of Zurich, the University of Edinburgh, and the Technische Hochschule in Munich. During his tenure. Dean Bartlett has expanded the scope of the College of Arts and Sciences, and its enrollment has grown proportionately Aside from his various and numerous administrative duties, he devotes much time to counseling students on oca-demic subjects. Dean J. F. Bartlett Dean A. E Harris Graduate School Dr. A. E. Harris, Dean of the Graduote School, is a man of exceptional abilities and capabilities. Holding a degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the State University of Iowa, he stands at the head of the Graduate School with inspiration and a challenge for those under him. Not only does he hold a commanding position as Dean of our Graduate School but he is also Chairman of the Department of Social Studies. In both these positions, Dr. Harris stands as a strong man. The well proportioned education and the means of intermingling education with life are held within this scholar and is radiated through him to those with whom he comes in contact. Our fine Graduate School and the efficient monner in which it is run exemplifies the life of a man—its dean. 237 Dean of Women In charge of the housing, welfare, and general adjustment of the women students at Marshall University is Mrs. Lillian H. Buskirk, Dean of Women. Hers is a job which few can do well, yet Dean Buskirk is efficient and shows enjoyment of profession. Dean Buskirk received her A. B. Degree and her Master's Degree at Marshall College. Having been educated here, she now leads the busy life of helping and developing mature women make education profitable in jobs and community life. Mrs. Lillion H Buskirk Dr. Harold L. W.llcy Dean of Men Dean Harold L. Willey plays an important role in the lives of the men of Marshall. Through direct personal counseling and administrative action, he promotes the educational, moral, and social development of the male students. Under the jurisdiction of Dean Willey are matters from administering scholarships and loons to running a lost and found service. His confident, assured manner comes from skill and a sincere desire to do his job right. The name of Harold L. Willey is synonymous with interest and concern for those students who hove known him as Dean of Men. 238 Registrar The duties of the Registrar, Luther Bledsoe, and his staff are to odmit and register students and to keep track of them after their admission. All student academic records are on file in this office; veteran status, academic classification, grade records and other statistics. The office of the registrar is also responsible for summer school bulletins, course schedules and the editing of other academic information sheets. Administrative Assistant It is the duty of Paul H Collins os Administrative Assistant, to assist President Smith in preparation of all personal action requests, budget requests, and recommendations to the Board of Education. He represents the President at such meetings, conferences and functions as he may direct. He must also maintain files of official Board actions ond prepare and distribute duplicate copies of such action to the various administrative offices affected, ond to maintain up-to-date personnel files containing individual folders on each employee Poul H. Collins Comptroller The Comptroller and Business Manager, Fred R. Smith, and his staff are responsible for drawing up budgets, processing requisitions, collecting and disbursing money and maintaining proper accounting records. Departments responsible to the office of the Comptroller for their operations are the Superintendent of buildings and grounds, managers of the Bookstore, the Student Union, and Dining hall, the dietitian, managers of the Duplicating department, the Receiving and inventory department, and University switchboard. Fred R. Smith 339 Library The James E. Morrow Library, heoded by Harold Apel and named for a former president of Marshall College, operated in the 1910's with only a few thousand volumes. Presently, the librory contains over 120,000 volumes and is expected to experience a rise to 130,000 volumes by 1970. Marshall's Library is classed as the third largest in the State and is frequently visited by citizens of Huntington who find the facilities generous and the book collection balanced to provide material for general and specialized study and research. Horold Apel Placement Office The Office of Placement was added as a full-time service in 1959. Located in a specially constructed office of a former Old Main classroom, this office is the scene of hundreds of interviews and job placements. Robert P. Alexander, Director of Placement, personally interviews students to aid them in making job choices which will prove satisfying both to them ond to their future employers. Jobs can be found for those seeking summer, part-time, or full-time employment. Fronk E. Spear Information News releoses to local and home town newspapers and radio and TV stations are prepared by the Information Service. Other responsibilities of this office include the weekly Faculty Bulletin, the Speakers Bureau, College Catalog, ond folders and pamphlets on nearly every aspect of Marshall life. The service, directed by Frank E. Spear, is not a general information booth ' but often acts as such for bewildered campus visitors and telephone callers. 240 Building and Grounds With over 20 buildings and 215 acres of land, Mr. Haskell is quite a busy person at Marshall. His control and supervision of the buildings and grounds staff, custodial stoff and conditions of the buildings and the campus keeps him on the move. Sometimes the pressure of work is so great that the superintendent must fulfill requests on the basis of urgency or need. In all Mr. Haskell is quite a busy person and a credit to the University. Mr. Hoskcll Treasurer Directing and controlling the payment of faculty and employees, paying of bills and keeping the University accounts in order, is the duty of Miss Louise Thompson and her staff. With such a large responsibility it is important that the people in charge be keen and alert when handling the finances of the University and Miss Thompson and her staff fulfill these requirements to the cent. Miss Thompson Food Service Mr. William Spotts controls the entire food services which entails the operation of the dining hall, maintaining a staff and selection of foods to be served. With over 3,000 meals served a day, Mr. Spotts is kept busy with the students and faculty of the University. Besides this busy schedule he is also called upon to serve at special occasions such as guests and banquets given by the University. In all, Mr. Spotts does more than his share in bettering the living conditions of the students and the hospitality of Marshall. Mr. Spoils 241 Student Union The Student Union, managed by Don Morris since April, 1945, is the scene of many informal gatherings such as coffee hours, chess, checkers and card meets and planned recreations including mixes, meetings, and movies. The Shawkey Student Union was built in 1932 and named in honor of Dr. Morris P. Shawkey. In 1955 the facilities were doubled, and today this self-supporting establishment can serve at least 400 students in a two-hour period. Don Morris Book Store The Bookstore, with which most of you are familiar, supplies the written word on campus to the tune of 30,000 books each year. Percy Galloway, who has managed the store for 26 years, states that the students buy books here at much lower prices than at any other state school. Marshall mark-up prices are less thon one-holf of those of other state schools; they are set by the college and approved by the State Board of Education for the benefit of Marsholl students. Percy Gollowoy Duplicating Department In the words of Mrs. B. L. Bias, the head of the Duplicating Department, nearly everything printed on campus is printed here. On entering the department one sees machines of various sizes, hears duplicating sounds coming from that machine and tries to focus on a sign reading—Tension— in appropriate lettering. Here the tense and often tricky job of composition and layout is done on various things such as multi-color programs and brochures. The cost of printing the same material downtown would be prohibitive. The periodical tests by which students are confronted ore discretely handled along with less secret materials as bulletins, schedules and budgets. Mrs. B. L. Bias 242 College Clinic The clinic which recently operated in a converted residence on Fifth Avenue, was established in the new men's gym. Next year's Freshmen will benefit by the added space for physical examinations. The clinic is supported by student health fees and one may obtoin simple medication at no extra cost. Even those immunizations shots are free except for a small $1.00 fee for polio which is given to the National Foundation. Dr. Charles H Hagan, Jr., a Marshall graduate is the part-time physician. The nurse on full-time duty is Mrs. Mary P. Summers. Dr. Chorles H Hagan. Jr. Religious Counselor As Marshall University's religious counselor, the Reverend Lander Beal's main job the past year has been co-ordinating the construction of the new Student Christian Center. Now complete, the Center will house all former activities of the Campus Christian Fellowship, to which the Rev Beal is advisor, as well os a full projected program in September, 1961. Regardless of faith or religion, Marshall's Students feel free to apDroach the Rev. Beol with their personal problems A Doyle Corter Receiving A Doyle Carter, head of the Inventory and Receiving Department, is in charge of all campus property In the receiving department, locoted in the basement of Old Main ore cabinets with thousands of I. B. M filing cards. Each card stands for c piece of university property. The desks, chairs, maps ond chalk in each classroom are on file. As purchasing agent, Mr Carter sees that new material such as furniture is of high quality and durability. All packages, equipment ond merchandise received on campus are checked and classified before delivery to their proper place Rev Lender Beol 243 Department Chairmen Vernon D. Jolley Business Administration Allen W. Scholl Chemistry Lucy A. Whitsel Classical Languages John B. Minick Economics Woodrow Morris Education A. Mervin Tyson English 244 Department Chairmen Somucl T. Stinson Engineering Alma N. Noble French Leslie M Davis Geography Raymond E. Jonssen Geology Julius Licbcrman German H. Gresham Toole History Myrtle H. Rouse Home Economics W. Poge Pitt Jcurnolism Taylor V. Cremeans Laboratory School 245 Department Chairmen James J. Borron Mothemotics Thomos M. Arioil Militory Science Anna V. Locke Library Science C. Lowrcncc Kingsbury Music Margaret T. Shoy Nursing Education R. Lloyd Beck Philosophy Frederick A. Fitch Physical Education (Men) Ruth Robinson Physical Education (Women) Donald C. Martin Physics i 246 Department Chairmen Poul D. Stewort Politicol Science Arvil E. Harris Social Studies Eugene Q Hoak Speech Kenneth K. Locmkcr Psychology -J Jcmes T. Richardson Sociology Donald D. Cox Science Juon C. Fors Sponish H. Bayord Green Zoology 247 Above: Left to right: Mrs. James Vio, Miss L. Moric White, Mrs. William McComos. Above: Mr. John Sayre exomines the fruits of his labor. Development and Alumni Affairs Located in Room 129 of Old Main, John Sayre directs the affairs of the Development and Alumni Affairs Office which acts as a link between the university, its alumni, and all other interested groups. This office keeps our alumni informed of the progress of Marshall and works with Student Government committees on such activities as Homecoming and Parent's Week End. Also, the Development and Alumni Affairs Office administers the affairs for the Marshall Foundation Incorporated and the Marshall Alumni Association and is directly responsible to the Boards of Directors of each organization and to the President of the University. The staff members of this office include the following: John Sayre, Director; Miss L. Marie White, Directress of Records; Mrs. James Via, Morning Secretary; Mrs. William McComos, Afternoon Secretary. In addition to these staff members who are oil Marshall alumni, six to eight student assistants are employed to help with the great amount of work that this office handles. Below: President Smith attends on olumni luncheon in Logon, W. Vo. 248 249 Who's Who Among Students in Teresa Jean Bottlo Robert Lee Bledsoe This key is the symbol worn by those who represent Marshall University in Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges. The names and faces of these Marshall students listed in the national publication are familiar to many people who have observed them in the i numerous groups they have belonged to or the numerous activities in which they have participated. Numerous seems the logical word to use, for one characteristic the Who's Who members possess is versatility. In addition to versatility, students are selected for Who's Who on the basis of their leadership ability and on their academic record. Charlotte Irma Dudderor Lionel Dorce Egnor William Corroll Gillespie I American Universities and Colleges Mory Margaret Hanna Delores Koy Inclon The Who's Who Commission of Marshall's Student Government, selected on the basis of good judgment and impartiality, works with the Social Deans in determining which Marshall students qualify for this honor. 1 Then the publishers of Who's Who olso check and recheck the records of those selected. i The number of listings in Who's Who granted to a college or uni- versity is a measure of the school's program of academic and leadership development. Marshall's twenty-nine listings speak well of its cultivation of student potential. Jerry Almyron Johnson Francos Morgarct Madachy George Phillip Monsour 251 Alpha Woyne Moyficld Richard Charles Nedrow Cheryl Noc Who's Who Among Students Linda Lou Potton Harold Dean Peters Jeanne Anne Pitts Chorles Leroy Ralston Mary Ann Rogers American Universities and Colleges Tom Ross Joyce Lynne Rutledge I Jcnc Ay lor Scondolo ond Conrad Arthur Smith Vernon Charles Sccndclo y Who's Who Among Students in Sandro Lee Strchmeycr Howard Harold Sutherlond 254 Jock Herbert Vital Jennie Ellen Windsor American Universities and Colleges William Raymond Wortham Jack Eldon Wortmon 255 Knur Aarsand Tenofly, N. J. David Altcgcr Wor Pamela Abele Chorlton Heights Arnold Anderson Huntington Netha Adkins Logon Judith Anderson Northfork Seldon Adkins Wayne Sharon Anderson Huntington SENIORS Robert Amick Beckley Paulino Bailey Milton Colleen Arrington Janet Ashley Chesopeoke, Ohio Middlebourne Barbara Barr Jean Battlo Pt. Pleosont Kimble Mary Baber Huntington George Bcdingcr Charleston Ann Boilcy Huntington Potsy Bennett Lewisburg I I [ I Mary Bias Salt Rock Judith Blackshirc Ford Blair Richwood Huntington Robert Bledsoe Webster Springs Brian Bobes Miriam Bosia Wheeling Kanawha Falls Barbara Bower Sissionsvillc Lowrcncc Browning Huntington SENIOR5 | I ' Nell Brumfield Ceredo John Capcllari Lincolnton, N. C. Judith Burns Hamlin Walter Chambers Huntington Carl Callaway Milton Ellen Chan Huntington Judy Callaway Belle Homer Chappell Williamson Michael Campbell Kenova Donald Chicarell Clorksburq Wilma Christian Fort Goy Shirley Church Pincville Sterling Clarkson John Cole Huntington CKarles Town Fred Conley Kenovo Jonc Cook Huntington Tom Cook Joon Cooley Gollipolis, Ohio Huntington SENIORS Mory Cooper Huntington Priscilla Cooper Hurricane David Crigger Huntington Alvcrdia Cumberlcdge James Cummings Hinton Milton Noncy Cunningham Marian Davis Carl Doyhoff Whitesville Charleston St. Morys Frank Dcskins Dclborton Thomas Dooley Motewon I i David Drown Huntington Charlotte Dudderar Judy Duhl Huntington Foycttcvillc Lcland Edwards Huntington L. D. Egnnr Huntington Tembra Elkins Ansted Movito Ellccssor Huntington Von Ada Evans Delbarton SENIORS Rebecca Farley Delbortcn Joe Van Faussicn Prichard Dennis Finley Kenovo Melvin Fletcher Wcllsburg Jack Fors Huntington Rachel Fox Huntington Paula Fromc Birch River William Fulks Huntington Robert Fullerton Posodeno, Texas Martha Gerber St. Morys Sadie M. Gilley Welch Sara Ann Goodman Billcy Grass Huntington Hurricone Gary Gray Huntington Noah Gregory Beckley Harley Haincr Betty Hale Chopmonville Eost Lynn Kyle Hall Gossowoy SENIORS Mary Homilton Kenova Robert Hefner Fronkford Mary Hanna Charleston Robert Hcgwood Florence, S. C. Frieda Harman Stollings Linda Henderson Huntington Wilson Harper Huntington Diane Hickman St. Albons June Hcosley Rovenswood Paul Hicks Catlettsburg, Ky. Colleen Hill Huntington Marilyn Huffman Charleston Corol Hoffman St. Albaps Willard Hunter Huntington Ann Hogsett Alderson Robert Hurley Henderson Gordon Hook Clearwater, Fla. Pcarlic Hutchison Huntington Delores Inclan Virginia Irwin Moundsvillc Huntington SENIORS Jo Ellen Jack Gassoway Christine Jenkins Nancy Jett Glonwood Harrisville Forrest Jones Huntington Kenneth Jones Dunbar Roger Jones Parkersburg Barry Kcadlc Rondoll Keener Alderson Huntington Sharon Kcyscr Soil Rock Shirky Kincode Huntington Clinton Kingcry Hcwctt Williom Kostccka Passaic, N. J. Susan LangstaH Arthur Law Huntington Huntington Robert Lcighty Walter Lconhort St. Albons Huntington SENIORS Carl Little Kenovo Mabel Little Kenovo Keith Litton Glasgow Earl Lucas Bronchia nd Carole Lutz Huntington Helen Lykins Del lie Patricia McClure Huntington Jane McCorkk Huntington Kenneth McCormick Racine Johnaguin McCoy Delborton Marion McCoy Ripley Elizabeth McCutchcon James McDonald Webster Springs Chester Jane Mclntirc Eost Roinelle Donald McNcw Ripley Frances Madochy Huntington Ivan Magers Moundsville James Monno Grofton SENIORS George Mansour Huntington Alpho MoyfieJd Dcllslow Jackie Marcum Ro gland Donna Meredith Clarksburg Don Mortin South Charleston June Mcrrificld Fairmont Freda Mortin Crab Orchard Patricia Merrill Rovenswood Chester May Williamson Janice Meves Porkersburg Lorry Milam Soxon Joy Miles Scott Depot Soralce Minnis Weirton Colette Mintcr Becklcy Jimmie Morgan Boileysvillc Pamela Morris Huntington Carlos Morrison Ester Mroz Lovolette Moundsville SENIORS Peggy Murphcc Mullens Howard Ncckamp Irene Nenni Kenovo Huntington Carol Newman Cheryl Noe Wayne Kenovo Elaine Noroon Huntington Eddie Nutter Hyntington Judy Nutter Huntington Mary O'Conner Carolyn O'Konc Hinton Glen Rogers John Pock Borboursville Richard Pauley Huntington SENIORS Betty Parsley Williamson Scott Pcovlcr Morion Linda Patton Huntington Earl Pclphrcy Kopperston Annabel Patrick Huntington Ada Perdue Ceredo t I William Phillips Meodow Bridge Charles Ralston Weirton Jeanne Pitts Huntington Hilda Ramella Welch Minetto Prichard Woync Judy Raspillaire South Charleston Betty Puryear Logon Warren Reescr Huntington Roland Quaranta Follonsbee Harold Reynolds Huntington Lawrence Riddle Kenova Judith Roberts Kenova Joi Rohriqucx Clarksburg Mary Rogers Pt. Pleosont Michael Roosman Robert Rowsey Pittsburg, Po. Huntington Dona Rula Huntington Rudy Salmons West Hamlin 1 SENIORS 4 Borbara Sammons Stollings John Sarandon Bccklcy Larry Sarraugh Mon Audrey Saunders Ruth Sayre Huntington New Hoven Jane Scandola Huntington Vernon Scandola Weirton Sue Schrader Charleston Suzanne Scott Huntington Marilyn Seitz Beverly Rondcll Self Huntington Bonnie Simones Core t to SENIORS James Short Baileysville Ronald Simonton Huntington Fernia Shrewsbury Beckley Jon Skaggs HiCO Deanna Simmons Princeton Conrad Smith Huntington Andrew Smolder Edna Snider Charleston Porters Foil Donald Sparks Madison June Spencer Moson June St. Clair Charleston Gene Stafford Huntington William Starchcr Spencer Sandra Strohmeyer Ccrcdo Julieann Stutz Huntington Howard Sutherland Matewan Richard Thompson Huntington Patricia Trent Pineville SENIORS Sandra Talkington Clarksburg Frank Tolliver Mullens Mrs. Freddie Tanner Huntington William Tow Man Ruth Tects Gassaway Deanna Townsend Nitro Emma Turner Charleston Harold Wolker Kopperston Harry Underwood Huntington Carole Wollacc Northfork Robert Vachercssc Windsor Heights Linda Warren Logan Anita Venezia Comfort William Wortham Huntington Jack Vital Huntington Gevena Waybright Washington, D. C. Lois Webb Huntington James Wccklcy Huntington Leon Weekley Monsfield, Ohio Frank Weitx Pittsburg, Pa. Carolyn Wclburn South Charleston Shirley Wellman Huntington Betty Werner Huntington Joan Wheeler Huntington SENIORS Bonnie Whelan Occono Mary Williams Huntington Larry Ycater Huntington Edward Wooten South Point, Ohio Iris Young Portsmouth, Ohio Marlin Wysong Huntington Mike Zuliana Huntington Ellen Ballcngcc (Groduotc Student Red Sulphur Springs Larry Matkews (Groduote Student) Huntington Robert Adams Monroe Ronleigh Adkins Midkiff Thomas Applegate Ivon Ash Greenup, Ky. Barboursville Jerry Ashworth Huntington Lorice Asseff Charleston David Ballard Ashlond, Ky. Sharon Barker Huntington Sandra Barnett Huntington Barbara Beck Huntington JUNIORS Paul Beckett Huntington Peggy Bentley Delbarton Marvin Bobes Wheeling Jane Butler Huntington Ruth Calloway Milton William Carder Huntington Brenda Carter Huntington Bonnie Cory Huntington Delores Costlow Eugene Chewning Clarksburg Valley Bend Allyn Childers Huntington Edward Childress Corolc Christian Sooth Charleston Gary Lindo Clay Logan Pat -Lee Clendcnin Barry Cohen Charleston Wheeling Charlotte Cole Sally Coleman Pt. Plcosont Huntington JUNIORS Charlotte Diggs Charleston Barbaro Fox Gilbert Nancy Ann Dixon South Charleston Patricio Gccnc St. Albans Mory Beth Dorsey South Charleston James Goodman Huntington David Downey Huntington Johanna Hamrick Huntington Mary Farmer Kenova Barbaro Harrison South Charleston Joon Hort West Homlin Ronold Hilton St. Albans Kathy Haskins Huntington Judith Hockman Paw Paw Chad Hatcher Bluefield Sue Hogue Charleston Nancy Hatcher Mon Elizabeth Holdt Huntington JUNIORS « I Linda Holton Salt Rock Joanne Horne Huntington Rebecca Jackson Clendcnin Anthony Joffrios Huntington Charles Johnson Huntington Rule Johnson I ronton, Ohio Tanzer Kalaycioglii Caroline Langfitt Izmir, Turkey Dunbor Nancy Lecky Woyne Don Lcggott Huntington 1 1 Dorothy Locke St. Albans Thomas McGrath Wheeling Jackie Long Huntington Scarlett McKinney Slab Fork Thomos Loudermilk Huntington James May Huntington Pot Lykins Huntington William Meadows Greenup, Ky. Madora McClure St. Albans Ruth Ann Miller Charleston JUNIORS Saundra Morgan Dorothy Neal Beck ley Slob Fork Lillian Nixon Barbourvillc Judith Osborne Mary Owen Wheelersburg Huntington Libby Owens Pat Pock St. Albons Roinellc Bonna Patrick Delborton Donna Pclfroy Fort Gay Jock Perkins Summersvillc Carolyn Pierce Charleston Frank Pugh Chester Patricia Poliskey St. Albons Carolyn Quolls Ashlond, Ky. Brenda Pollock Wheeling Norma Rose Eost Rainell William Price Hinton James Rafter Wosternport, Md. Coro Proffitt Pt. Pleosant Becky Roberts Huntington JUNIORS ! Helen Rollins South Charleston Richord Shumote Glonfork William Russell Craigsville Henry Smith Huntington Robert Salmons Kenovo Rodney Smith Rouzorvillc, Pa Carmol Sounders Prichard Marcella Sparks Summersville Judy Sharp Morlinton Sandra Spencer Huntington Tom Sutton Weirton Sondro Thornilcy Huntington Elmer Thompson Fort Goy Patricio Troincr Huntington Judy Thompson Belle Ann Treocy Huntington Katie Thompson Genoa David Wall Boltimorc. Md JUNIORS Jomos Wellman Kenovo George Wooten Hollidoysburg, Po. Morilyn White Wharton Ralph Wooten South Charleston Alice Wilkinson Coo I wood Sue Workmon Charleston Janice Woody Milton Howard Yeogcr Pt. Pleosont Mary Abruzzino Ann Absalom Shinnston Charleston Cleo Adkins Ceredo Paul Adkins Warner Adkins Huntington Williamson Elizabeth Aliff Kingston Linda Allcman Tom Bailey Parkersburg loeger John Baker Patricia Barbour Pt. Pleosont Huntington SOPHOMORES William Bartley Huntington Robert Blake Huntington Margaret Bertram Williamson Sally Blake Charleston Loretta Bennett Parkersburg Letha Bledsoe Huntington Suzanne Billig St. Albons James Boso Huntington Nancy Blake Culloden James Bowen Huntington Ellen Britx Huntington Alice Brown Sophio Ethel Burchett Holden Judy Burdette Pt. Plcosont Ann Burns Huntington Polmoncdo Butler Shoron Coin Glen wood Wheeling Bill Caldcrwood Charleston SOPHOMORES Janice Caldwell Chester, Ohio John Cosh Huntington Sharon Canterbury Chorleston Treno Chandler Chorleston Anna Corea Williomson Clinton Chapman Huntington Ernest Carpenter Huntington Barbara Charles Huntington Richard Childress Hotcher Michael Colemon Pinch George Clarkson Mortinton Roy Collins Huntington Ann Cloy Ashlond, Ky. Ann Combs Huntington Connie Cloytor Huntington Ginger Combs Mon Elizabeth Cole Chorles Town Margaret Combs Mon SOPHOMORES Loretta Cape Folbert Lenora Crobtrec Huntington Juanito Copley Hewitt Jonclle Crooks Porkcrsburg Joan Corric Charleston Mory Crookshanks Milton Jeffrey Cowdcn Williamson Jean Cullen Earling Kathleen Coyne Brooklyn, N. Y. David Curtis Huntington Jim Davis Huntington Susan Edmunds Bramwcll Mary Dickinson St. Albons Linda Ellis Logan Ann Donahoc Huntington Jerry Escue Pt. Pleosont Joyce Ebkcr Huntington Williom Evans South Charleston SOPHOMORES Wanda Fields Dole Finley South Point, Ohio Kcnovc Garland Fisher James Frasier Chesopcokc, Ohio Fort Gay Russell Frazier Thurol Gainer Ironton, Ohio Grontsvillc Borbara Graham Mary Greenloc Huntington Charleston Judith Greiner Piney View Teddy Hall Williomson SOPHOMORES Eilen Grimes Huntington Suzi Hall Millstone Kathryn Haddod Chesapeake Dare Hammock Elkview Bonnie Hodges Baileyville Rachel Harless Huntington Loretta Hall Huntington William Horman Huntington Glenna Hotchcr Crow Carolyn Holstoin St. Albons Sandra Hcbb St. Albons Barbara Hoover Huntington Judy Hincrman Huntington Jomcs Hopson South Side Patricia Hogg Barboursville Margaret Hubbard Porkersburg Donald Holbrook Huntington Suzonnc Hudson Charleston Joe Ingerick Pt. Pleosont Potrick Judd Gollipolis, Ohio Ramona Javit Milton Richard Kanncy Parkersburg Brenda Jenkins Glenwood Dallas Kelley Branchlond Judith Johnson Huntington James Kcssinger Beckley SOPHOMORES Brenda Keys Mary Kidd Koppcrsfon Porkersburg Aubrey King loeger Dotty Laggart Clorksburg Diane Lahr Weirton Patsy Leighty Stephen LeMaster South Point, Ohio Huntington Patricia Lester Justice Sarah Loar Kcnova Janice Locey Karen Lockhart Proctorville, Ohio Parkersburg Mory Love Huntington Annctta Lowe Logon Atwood Luter Bogoluso, La. Nancy McCall Montgomery Eloinc McCallistcr Joyce McCoy Winfield Hogsett Elisabeth Machmer South Charleston SOPHOMORES i James Magcrs Moundsvillc Jeon Mcodows Borboursvillc Koy Mathews Huntington Lillian Mcodows Boilcysvillc Nadya May Huntington Karen Mcves Parkersburg Virginia Maynord Logon Fannie Mills Salt Rock Brenda Meador Huntington Franccne Mitchell Bccklcy Diona Mooro Lelio Moore Porkcrsburg Dunmore Patricia Moore Elkins Ronald Moore Dclborton Susan Moore Huntington John Moron Mon Rosemary Morris Georgia Mounts Huntington Delorme SOPHOMORES Jackie Musscr Huntington Judith Musscr Huntington Sydney Myers Huntington Barbara Noylor Clendenin Lottie Neely Huntington Bonnie Nelson Huntington Judith Ncstler Parkersburg Ronald Nichols Huntington Sandro Nichols Montgomery Carolyn Nottingham Linda O'Dell Dunmore Hurricane Ruth O'Dell Dunbar Linda Ours Huntington Sandy O'Shco Huntington Sherry O'Shea Huntington Geraldine Osburn Ruth Ellen Ott Chopmanville Porkersburg Bonnie Parr Porkersburg SOPHOMORES I Maureen Patrick Gail Patton Huntington Logon Patricio Poyton Barboursville Kenneth Perry Huntington Charles Peters Fort Goy Sibyl Phillips Judy Pinson South Charleston Huntington Becky Pizxino Glen Rogers Verna Powers James Reed South Charleston Hurricane Nelli© Rice Woyne Edward Riffc Borboursville Carolyn Robertson Brenda Robinson Becklcy Wheeling Joyce Roho Huntington Jacqueline Rounsavell Marvin Roush Huntington Mason Donna Rowe Portsmouth, Ohio SOPHOMORES Moxino Russell Chcsopeoke Loruc Saunders Huntington Patricio Rost Huntington Barbara Schuda Charleston Thomas Rost Charleston Jack Selby Pf. Pleosont Barbara Saunders Smithers Shirley Shea Charleston Ann Sizemore Nitro Joyce Sowards Chorleston Judith Sloglc Huntington Sandro Starkey Huntington Rebecca Smith Huntington Jonet Steele Logan William Smith Huntington Ann Stephens Parkersburg William Smith St. Marys Anita Stollings Parkersburg SOPHOMORES i Fredrick Thobet Huntington Jack Upton Morie Dcno Thomas Huntington Joanne Von Horn South Charleston Stuart Thomas Hurricone Mary Varocolli Logon Barbaro Thompson Huntington Tom Virgollito Huntington Suzanne Tolley Pence Springs Rosemary Walker Lovolette Edith Wolters Shoo Is Saundra Whcckr CHorleston Rodney Womsley Pt. Plcosonf Carol White Logon Cynthia Word Spencer Jo Ann White Willow Islond SOPHOMORES i i ► V Rose White Logan Elizobcth Williams loeger Sue White Huntington Juliet Willman Huntington Patsy Wilkcrson Beck ley Di Anne Wix Porkersburg Elizabeth Wright Huntington 287 FRESHMEN Pomelo Adkins Huntington Sondro Adkins Huntington Kathryn Allio Porkersburg Felicia Austin Cedor Grove Noncy Barber Croigsville Zoiva Barthlow Huntington Judith Botcman Huntington Judith Beardsley Huntington Karen Beattie Pt. Pleasant Carolyn Beatty Chorlcston Diana Beaver Prott Donna Bias Huntington Roberta Bishop St. Albans Ted Blankenship Gap Mills Edna Bowc Proctorville, Ohio Randall Bowles St. Albans Jone Bowman South Charleston Haron Brown Huntington Emily Buckbcrry War Judith Burgess Ook Hill Margorct Butcher North Kenovo, Ohio Marcia Campbell Charleston Shirley Campbell Corton Sandra Capcllari Pt. Pleasont Cynthia Carder Wheeling Kathryn Carr Huntington David Carper Huntington Chorles Cassell Logan Grace Chirico Mt. Gay Judith Cipoletti Wellsburg 288 Jomcs Cole Bluofield Sandro Cook Honover Po� ty Cordisco War Alfredo Corradi Huntington Cynthia Crowford South Charleston Corol Crosier Greenville Potricio Cutlip Craigsville Geraldine Daniels Paintsville, Ky. Carolyn Dovis Kenova Jonct Davis Huntington Koy Davis St. Albans Marjorie Dovis Clcndcnin Susan Davis Huntington Toni DcFronco Weirton Tom Donnolly Huntington Janet Dorado Mt. Hope Patricia Fannin Huntington Carol Fields Huntington Robert Fuller Huntington Sharon Gorrett Charleston Barbara Giggs Word Judith Glenn Hurricane Linda Goins Mullens Barbara Green Milton Geraldine Green Paintsville, Ky. Sheila Gregg Van Borbara Gregory Huntington Sharon Griffith Pincvillc Beverly Grimes Huntington Marcia Grimm Huntington 28V FRESHMEN Karen Hager Bim Lynda Hale West Logon Artie Homb Mollory Sylvia Hamood White Sulphur Springs Nell Hamrick Webster Springs Nancy Hannah St. Albans Sharon Hatton Huntington Shirley Healy Charleston Carol Hilbert St. Albans James Hines Huntington Nancy Hodges Huntington Joyce Hoke Kermit Alice Honachcr Kenovo Gerald Hudson Nitro Grover Huff Boomer Bertie Humphreys Huntington Janico Humphries Ook Hill Judy Hurley Henderson Julia Hutchinson Bccklcy Lucille Ingram Nitro Linda Izcnson Weirton Judith Jenkins Rovcncliff Linda Jenkins Huntington Connie Johnson Pt. Pleasant Lanoma Johnson Barboursville Suzanne Johnson South Charleston Donna Jones Parkersburg Karen Jones Clarksburg Gory Kearns Marmet Horry Kelley Huntington 290 Jo nil Kemp Parkersburg. Brenda Kennedy Meador Patricia Kidd Huntington Carroll Kincaid Huntington Sonra King Huntington Roger Kingery Ono Loretta Kuhn Van Charlotte Kuthey Huntington Arlene Lohr Weirton Ronald Lambert Kenovo Karl Leap Huntington Keith Leap Huntington Jonct Lcighty South Point, Ohio David LeMaster Huntington Wanda Lewis Ono Sara Littleton Charleston Eddie Livesoy Lewisburg Nellie Lloyd Sutton Connie Lock ho rt Cloy Borbora Louden Dunbor Jacqueline Lynch Huntington Suzanne Lynch Pt. Plcosont Regina McCallistcr South Charleston Brenda McClung Oceono Donald McClure St. Albans Diann McCormick South Charleston Brenda McDonel Princeton Sue McElhinny Elk view Cecelia MeGowen St. Albans Beverly McKim Charleston 291 FRESHMEN Sally McNeill Moorefield Shelby McVcy Soph 10 Anna Mockcy Rockhill, N. C. Donald Mankin Huntington Judy Mathisen Huntington Sara Matthews Huntington Brenda Maxwell New Martinsville Victoria Miller Huntington Mary Moffat Huntington John Mohr Gallipolis Ferry June Montgomery Mormet Helen Moore Huntington Herbert Moore Huntington Marcia Moore Dunmorc Mary Morris Huntington Glenn Morrison Prenter Patricio Morrissey Huntington Madeline Mullen South Charleston Sondy Murrill Porkersburg Kay Myers Huntington Daniel Nelson Huntington Beverly Ncster Spencer Kathy Nickcll Marmet Alzada Noe Kenovo Mary Nuium Sutton Linda Oblingcr Huntington Vivian O'Dell Oak Hill Liiida Oliverio Clarksburg Mary Owen Huntington Kenneth Pack Lowton 292 Judy Paulin Fronkford Marna Paulovicks Wheeling Susan Poliskcy Sf. Albons Burnctta Pope Weirton Helen Porter Accoville Anna Prcccc Huntington Morey Race Huntington Horry Raezok Huntington Joan Raspillairc South Charleston Patricia Richardson Huntington Brenda Richmond Hamlin Marcia Rider Charleston Sharon Rogers St. Albans Carol Rolen Huntington Robert Rowe Huntington Judith Settle Decoto Jeanninc Schneider Chesapeake, Ohio Greta Schott Glen Dole Martha Sellers Clorksburg Joan Shccklcr Weirton Joon Shelton Oak Hill Carol Shcrcr Huntington Annette Sheikovitz Wheeling Jean Smith Huntington Rosemary Smith Charleston Victoria Smith Nitro Attic Sowers Weirton Shirley Speormon Cobin Creek Lynda Spears Fort Gay Barbara Spruce Charleston 293 FRESHMEN Ruth Starr South Charleston Linda Staten Huntington llo Stewart Huntington Susan Storage Weirton Haxel Straub Gossaway Potricia Sullivan Borboursville Nancy Surrett Barrett Connie Thomas Belle Lindo Thurston Huntington Jeon Tolley Huntington Patricia Tomlinson Huntington Alice Travis Huntington Judy Uhl Porkersburg Lynn Vickers Elkview Carol Wolker New Martinsville Phillis Waters Parkersburg David Watkins Huntington Barbara White Huntington Poulo Whitten Huntington Connie Whittington Charleston Elixobeth Wilcox Huntington Theodore Wiley Lewisburg Carolyn Williams Pointsville, Ky Ann Willis Beckley Mordo Wilson Parkersburg Judy Wolfe Huntington Bill Wolford Huntington Morgarct Woods Webster Springs Corolyn Wright South Point, Ohio Marsho Wyno Sutton Corolyn York Logon Karen Young Clcndcnin Martha Young Chorleston Ruby Zimmerman Scottown, Ohio 294 Wed Oircjinia There's an easier BAILEY'S CAFETERIA way . + Bank at lliintingloii Trust Savings Bank 419 NINTH STREET Recommended by Duncan Hines AAA + She nl on fjintll Street For Generations Marshall Students7 Favorite Dining Place Member Federal Reserve 296 + 412 Ninth Street HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA The Twentieth Street Rank “Your Bank for Today and Tomorrow” THIRD AVENUE AT TWENTIETH STREET • HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE SHOP OF YOUTHFUL FASHION WE CATER TO THE COLLEGE CROWD See Us First For The Latest In • Sportswear • Lingerie • Coots, Suits, and Dresses • Formals Foshions From The Pages of Your Favorite “Fashion Magazines ELLE'S 313 NINTH STREET Homecoming queen candidates Jerri Childers and Jeanne Pitts relax during the campaign. OUR Zoesi-P ieAe tt CHALLENGE The prosperity and individual freedoms we enjoy today are hard-earned gifts from our forefathers and must never be taken for granted. Each new generation must stand on its own feet and preserve these freedoms. The freedoms we enjoy through the American Way have a high price and must be earned over and over. W. Somerset Maughan expresses it this way: “If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom; and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money that it values more, it will lose that, too.” Power Company 'O Ever meet a Doubting Thomas? A college senior once remarked to a hell System interviewer: A telephone career must he a mirage I hear talk about fabulous training, fascinating work. grade-A job security. and rapid advancement in management. Sounds a hit too rosy. W hat the real story?” The interviewer knew mere talk wouldn't sell a skeptic. So he showed him some “profiles’ of recent college graduates who had enjoyed that fabulous training, had worked at intriguing jobs, and had won early management promotions. Our onee-skeptieal friend has lieen with the Bell System 3 years now—and is currently supervising the work of 55 other telephone people. We've converted a host of Doubting Thomases. W'hether doubttul or not. you'll learn a lot about rewarding telephone careers by talking with our interviewer when he visits your campus. Also read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of West Virginia 299 serves you any color, anywhere... A representative, technical man or warehouse is as close to you as your telephone. Consult your local directory for any of the following: SUCO SALES OFFICES: CHICAGO, HUNTINGTON, ATLANTA, NEWARK, PHILADELPHIA AGENTS: Boston, L E. Crowley; Cleveland, J. C. Drouillard Co.; Dallas, Davenport, Denver, Des Moines, Houston, Kansas City, Lubbock, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Son Antonio, Tulsa, Wichita, Thom|« on-HayKard Chemical Co.; Los Angeles and San Francisco, Paul W. Wood Co.; Milwaukee, R. L. Ferguson; Minneapolis, Willard N. Swanson Co.; Montreal and Toronto, The Caledonia Co.; Pittsburgh, Jos. A. Burns Son. WAREHOUSES: Atluntu, Ruyonnc, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Huntington, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Philadelphia. St. Louia, San Francisco and Toronto. Standard Ultramarine Huntington West Virginia impact making fashions as seen in leading J A ’ i • A ' magazines . 4 • Coach Snyder inquires into the qualifications of a referee. v 1 THREE FLOORS OF FASHIONS: 301 |)l|l • sportswear • lingerie • accessories • coots • suits • dresses '11 ) • formals • bridals J2L _____________________________ Make Plans to Have Your Next Dance FRATERNAL HALL Marshall's Newest and Most Modern Ballroom 1157 4th Ave Ph. JA 4-4695 for Reservations l VICTOR HAT SHOP 1 Hour Dry Cleaning Shoe Shining - Shoe Repairing - Alterations Laundry Service 810 4th Avenue JA 2-9429 Down Stairs Store jur SLe St, Shoes For All ore 9th Street A fine professional photograph does two things for you ... It represents you at the instant it is taken, and it keeps that You alive for later generations to see . . . You will grow older, of course, but our talented artist-photographer will keep today’s You forever young! . .. We are happy to be your official school photographer, and we’d be proud to be your personal photographer, too, to record all the other important events of your life. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO ...DOWN STAIRS STORE ANDERSON NEWCOMB 303 ®ljp Huntington Attuprliopr Partners in Progress The Herald-Advertiser H al -Sianatrli Serving the great Central Ohio Valley 304 Class Elections! Marshall University and INCO Industry and higher education need each other. Industry continues to develop new and better products for its consumers and to provide a higher standard of living for its employees. To accomplish this, industry must look to the colleges and universities for better educated and more creative graduates. Higher education, in turn, looks to industry for partial support of its many programs. Many Marshall trained people have shared in the progress of the Huntington Works of Inco and will continue to do so. Marshall University and Inco will continue to be partners in progress. Partners in Progress Huntington Alloy Products Division The International Nickel Company, Inc. Huntington, West Virginia MARSHALL SUNDRIES FOR THE BEST ALL TYPES OF PEOPLE EAT AT COLLEGE INN 306 WINDSOR HEIGHTS GROCERY STORE WINDSOR HEIGHTS WEST VIRGINIA WINDSOR HEIGHTS Banking got you going around in circles . . . then start banking at the Modern FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CEREDO WHERE YOU CAN BANK WITH CONFIDENCE-IN CONFIDENCE 8SA7)®iJ9AIL •JAM CJ 7 SSftS d J einesfo BEATER-WHIPPED BREAD 307 Even KINGS and QUEENS Go To McGrath s esso STATION Official cleaners of R. D. Vacheresse's Clothes. NATIONAL ROAD WHEELING, W. VIRGINIA COLLEGE CLEANERS R. H. HOLTZWORTH SONS, INC. Dependable Plumbing and Heating Repair Service 1244 Fourth Avenue Hunting, W. Va. Phone 2-5867 NICK'S NEWS Complete Line Magazines - Newspapers - Greeting Cards 433 9th Street Huntington, W. Va ERNEST G. TWEEL, Prop. 308 0CWc XXX OO XXXXXX aunMIs vryyvyvx oo xyvvvyv WHEELING LINEN SERVICE WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA MORGAN’S INC. Diamonds are a Girl's best friend. Office Equipment 1026 4th Ave. Phone JA 37477 HUNTINGTON, W VA MR. AND MRS. A. COLEMAN 1624 Third Avenue 517 4TH AVE. The lawn of Freshmen Dorm Symbols off Marshall Laidley The brick tower of Old Main 311 Science's towers of steel Past and Present DON ROBERTS TIC-TOC TIRE COMPANY such modern, dependable service _____________________J and remember— G. S tloes it Better tor LESS! UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY Part of the Columbia Gos System Congratulations To The Class of 1961 Of MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Eighteenth Street and Third Ave. Huntington, West Virginia JA 5-7831 HESSON'S PHARMACY 1524 SIXTH AVENUE COMPTON OFFICE MACHINE CO., INC. Office Machines, Furniture and Equipment 820 Third Ave. JA 9-4188 Huntington Compliments of ROBERT A. KOPP, INC. The House of Worsted-Tex 927 4th Avenue JA 9-7668 Try Ballard's Country Sausage Ham and Loin Make the Difference Huntington Poultry Company, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Poultry and Eggs 808 Third Ave. Phone JA 5-6141 real thirst-quencher! Nothing does it like Seven-Up THE BORDEN COMPANY 12TH STREET 8TH AVENUE HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA 5th Avenue 29th Street Huntington West Virginia 313 Workmen busy, building Down go old buildings A New Building Emerges The hommering of o drill 314 University The light of o welding torch The building of foith 315 Steel Framework Ever building, a University expresses its growth through dramtic and noisey elements Its story is one of progress, its hope that of the future, and its sight on growth. Through building, the times writes a record of a drama unfolding, a growing university. WIGGINS 16th STREET BAR-B-Q I protector in the pall... Cjuurdiun of the future y} lAJeil Jiryinia (Concern, (Concerned u i th 'lAJeil Jirqinia 704- FOURTH AVENUE Huntington, West Virginia 316 Dressed for winter's cold breath. In the warm sunlight of a hot summer. f March, o wreath of victory for his new University. JOHN MARSHALL 1961 r i 317 flowers for every occasion... CHARLES W. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE ARCHER'S 534 10th Street JA 2-8272 First Huntington National Bonk Building Huntington, W. Va. ATLAS INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Compliments of the HUNTINGTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Colonial Motors Goligher Motors Moses Pontiac Rambler Sales Roger Dean Chevrolet Steiner's Inc. Tag Golyean Hez Ward Buick 1 i i The WEST VIRGINIA Leorning in closses Nursing Program Begins at Marshall Observing others Conferences Nurses of the future INDEX A Aarsand, Knut .. 256 264 Ablinger, Lindo .. 292 Abruzzino, Diana 71, 96, 158, 276, 320 Absalom, Ann .... 276 155 Adams, Mart ho 158, 159 Adams, Mory .... 97 Adorns, Robert 188, 270 276 256 288 276 Adkins, Ronleigh 146, 270 288 Adkins. Seldon ... 114, 256 Adkins, Warner 276 Akers, Joyce________________158, 159 Alexonder, Edith____________128, 162 Alexonder, Robert (A) 240 Aliff, Elizabeth 276 Alleman, Linda___________________ 276 Allen, Joe ... 167 Allen, Sonny (F) 188, 218 Allio, Kothryn ................ 288 Altizer, David . 756 Altizcr, Gene ................. 108 Altizer, Jomes 204 Amick, Robert ....................256 Anderson, Ann 1 1 2 Anderson, Arnold ............... 256 Anderson, John 174 Anderson, Judith 104, 105, 256 Anderson, Shoron .................256 Andrews, Ellen ............ 104, 105 Apel, Horold (A) 239 Applcgotc, Thomas ............... 270 Arioil, Thomas (F) 144, 146, 246 Arrington, Colleen ............ _.256 Ascough, Lorry ............. 128, 174 Ash, Carolyn 103 Ash, J. I. 93, 270 Ashley, Janet ---------------------256 Ashworth, Jerry--------------------270 Asseff, Lorice ..........96, 125, 270 Atkinson, Suson .........59, 60, 97, 127 128 Austin, Patricio ..................288 Ayres, Martha .161 Bachelor, Rosalie .................. 103 Bailey, Ann 256 Bailey, Pauline ............._.......256 Bailey, Tom 276 Baker, Jim.......... 173 Baker, John 98, 276 320 Baker, Mary Mortha________________256 Bollard, Dove ............... 178, 270 Barber, Noncy_____________________288 Barbour, Patricio 126, 130, 276 Borgcr, C. ............ 1 58 Barker, John 218 Barker, Shoron . 270 Bornett, Bonnie 80 Bornctt, Sandro.................... 270 Barney, Jim 99 Borr, Barbara.....................256 Borrett, Howard 1 1 5 Barron, James-----------------------246 Borron, Governor W. W. (A) 63, 212, 232 Borthlow, Bonnie 288 Bartlett, J. Frank (A) .... 237 Bartley, William 276 Bortram, Margaret .... 276 Bateman, Judy ................. 288 Bottlo, Jeon 250, 256 Bauer, Robert 93 Bourne, Ellen 152, 162 Bourne, Mary 162 Beal, Lander (A) 133, 243 Beane, Jeonine 161 Beardsley, Judith ............... 288 Beattie, Koren .................... 288 Beatty, Carolyn 288 Beaver, Diana .. 288 Beck, Barbara .... 1 58, 270 Beck, Lloyd (F) 246 Beckett, Judy.................... ..112 Beckett, Paul .......99. 100, 146, 147 270 Bcdinger, George .................. 256 Bell, Glen 204 Bellette, Mary 162 Belville. Lance 173 Bennett, Butch ................... 174 Bennett, Ed 1 39 Bennett, Loretta 103, 116, 126, 276 Bennett, P. 164. 256 Bentley, Peggy 152, 162, 270 Bcrgin, S. A (F) 1 44 Bernord, M. 95, 158 Bernard, Mory 1 16 Bias, Donna 288 Bias, Jeanne (A) ................. 241 Bios, Mory 257 Billig, Sue 116,276 Bills, Nancy 1 58 Billups, J. 164 Bishop, Roberto ................... 288 Blockshirc, Judith ............... 257 Bloir, Ford 173, 257 Bloke, Nancy 2 6 Bloke, Robert 276 Bloke. Solly .120, 179 180, 276 Blonkenship, Hurley ................ 188 Blankenship, Robert .204 .288 .276 Bledsoe, Luther (A) 239 .173 Bledsoe, Robert 146, 250, 257 . 108 Bobes, Brion 96. 257 93. 99. 270 167 .155 Booher, Hughes 187 256 276 192 288 276 158. 159, 257 .162, 163 94 Bowles, Rondall 96, 103, 125, 130, 288 161. 288 170 186 167 171 277 162 112, 153, 164, 165 173 277 192 105 288 95, 158 .204 170 257 Brumfield, Dele 167 257 114 Buckberry, Emily 112, 288 80 277 277 Burger, Richard 170, 186 Burgess, Bob 209, 210, 211, 212, 216, 222 Burgess, Judith 288 218 155 277 Burns, Judy 103, 105, 120, 257 Burns, Sue .... .75, 162, 323 Butler, Jane 142 164, 165, 270 Butcher, Morgorot 288 .277 98 Byer, Harold 186. 222 C 277 Coldcrwood, Bill 91, 129. 145, 277 103 Calloway, Judy 257 Collowoy, Ruth . 96. 105, 270 179 Compbcll, Morcio — 161. 288 Compbell, Michael — 257 Compbcll, Shirley 103, 126, 288 Canterbury, J. - 170 Copcllori, John . 257 288 Cororie, Anthony (F) 144, 146 Carder, Cindy 158, 159, 288 270 Corea, Anno 277 321 Corney, Brendo 158, 1 59 Carpenter, Ernest ---------------- 277 Carpenter, Sheila 105 Corpcr, David .................... 288 Carr, Kathryn .....................288 Carroll, Bill ......... - 218 Corter, Brenda ••.....270 Carter, Phil 209 Cory, Bonnie .. 104, 105, 270 Cosby, Walt .. Cosh, John_____ Cassell, Woltcr Cassidy, J.... Casto, Lcnoro Cavendish, J. Chofin, Mary Chambers, Ben ....... Chambers, Bill (F) ... Chambers, Judy Chambers, Woltcr Chon, Ellen .......... Chance, Pot __________ Choncey, Charles (F) .86 277 286 170 .............82 ___________170 152, 162, 163 ...........218 .........188 ...... .161 . 108, 257 ... .. 257 ___________104 ...........192 Chondlcr, Trcno..............116, 277 Chopmon, Clinton 277 Chapman. Elmo (F) .........-....... 94 Chappell, Homer ... 108, 257 Chorles, Barbaro ......162, 163, 277 Chctwin, S.................. '64, 165 Chcwning, Eugene ..................270 Chicarell, Donold 257 Childres, Allyn ......165, 207, 271 Childers, Frank . ' 23 Childers, Jerri 298 Childress, Edward 271 Childress. Richard 277 Chirico, Groce Christian, Carole ...........'56, 271 Christian, Wilma '30, 257 Church, Shirley ......158, '59, 257 Cipolctti, Judith 288 Clogg, Sam (F) ... 9® Clork, Butch 218 Clorkson, Bill '29 Clorkson, George ................ 77 Clorkson, Sterling 2 58 Clary, Potricia '22 Cloy, Ann ... '55, 278 Cloy, Linda 271 Cloyton, Connie .......-.....-..... 78 Clendcnin, Pot 271 Clocr, Tom 169 Clovis, Ted ' 9 Cobb. R 156 Cohen, Barry ......1, 124, 146, 271, 336 Cohen, Mike 204 Coldwell, Jomcc 278 Cole, Betsy 104 Cole, Charlotte 271 Cole, Elizabeth 278 Cole, James 98, 289 Cole. John ....................... 258 Colemon, Casey .....159 Colemon, Solly 271 Collawoy, Carl 258 Collins, Borbara ........... 162, 219 Collins, Jack ...................93 Collins. M.----------------------164 Collins, Paul (A)-----------2, 3, 239 Collins, Roy ..................... .278 Colmon, Michail 278 Combs, Ann .179, 180. 181, 278 Combs, Lee 278 Combs, Margaret 162, 163, 278 Conley, Barbara .................155 Conley, Fred 183, 258 Cook, E........................... 258 Cook, Jim 188 Cook, Sandra ..... 289 Cook, Tom 258 Cooke, Linda ................ 97, 116 Cooley, Joan 258 Cooper, Mory 258 Cooper, Priscilla 258 Cope, Loretta 278 Copley, Juonito .................278 Cordisco, Patty 289 Corney, Brenda ..................112 Cornwell, Bonnie .............77, 162 Corrodi, Alfredo 289 Corric, Joan 278 Costlow, Delores 270 Cottle, Mory ..................... 116 Cowden, Jeffery 278 Cox, Donold (F) 247 Coyne, Kothlcn .... 278 Crabtree, L...... 156, 278 Chosier, Corol ... ........... .289 Crawford, Cynthio 289 Creighton, John (F) ........._....91 Cremeons, Taylor (A) 245 Crigger, Dovid 108, 258 Crooks, Jonelle 278 Crookshonks, Mary Ann ___________278 Cullen, Jeon 278 Cumberledge, Roy (A) ............191 Cumberledge, Alverdio ...........258 Cummings, Chorles 96 Cummings, James ---------------- 258 Cummings, Jenny . 153 Cunningham, Noncy .............. 258 Curry, Dove .................... '32 Curtis, Dovid 278 Curtis, George ................ 173 Cutlipp, Don................... 174 Cutlipp, Potricio ...............289 Cyrus, Bill 225 Damron, Charlotte ............ _..88 Daniel, Betsy '55 Daniels, Geraldine 289 Dorbes, Donna 162 Dovidson, Donna Sue -------158, 159 Davis, Carolyn 289 Davis, Emerson 204 322 Davis, Janet 289 Davis Jim 278 Davis, Koy 289 Davis, Leslie (F) 245 Davis, Morion 258 Davis, Marjorie 289 Davis Susan 289 Dawson, Lowell 91 Doyhoff, Annabel 91 Doyhoff, Corl VI. 258 Deal John 114 Deeds Dovid 108 Do Fronko, Toni .116, 289 Dcit JoHn 99 Dennis Tom 218 Dennison, Raymond . 204 Dennison, Richard 129 Dent Fronk 99 Deskins, Fronk 169. 258 Dial John 146 Dickens, Dave 173 Dickinson, Mary 279 n.rhl Junv 259 Diggs, Charlotte 271 Dillon, Hoi 145 Dixon, Nancy 271 Donohoc Ann 279 Donohue, Mary Sue 164 Donothon, Mike 91 Donnolly, Tom 289 Dooley, Florinc 132 Thnmn . 258 I IAJIV Y| • MVJU'U J Dorado, Jonct 103, 289 Dorsey, Mary 120, 271 Dorsey, Patty 162 Douglas, Jack 188 Doumony, Annette 161 Downey, David 271 Downey. Mary 162 Drown Dovid 258 Duckworth, Bob 171 Dudderor, Charlotte 162. 250, 259 Duncon, Buddy 187 Duncon, Morsholl 204 Dun fee, Tom 95 Dwight, Carolyn (F) 94 E Eosley, Ron Eaton, Stanley (F) Ebker. Joyce Ebker, Sandy Echols, Ken Eddy. Marcia Edmunds, Susan Edwards, Dixon 200 Edwards. Lcland Egnor, Lionel 104. 225 108 279 133 167. 188 70. 155. 320 279 190 192, 198, 108. 259 , 100, 250. 259 Elk.ns, Bill 204 ■1 Elkins, Jenny 1 16 F Elkins, Tembra 259 Fonnm, Patricio 289 Ellccssor, Movita 259 rnrlov J im 218 Ellis, Dove 187 • il y , y iimi Farley, Rebecca 1 55, 259 Ellis, Lmda 279 Former, Mary 103, 271 Escue, Jerry 279 Fclty, Walter (F) 98, 100 Evans, Danny 225 Fcolo, Steve 209 Evons, Irene (F) 94 Fields. Carol 132, 162, 289 e i ■ 192 Fields, Wanda 279 fcvans, Jim Fv nc vort 259 Filmorc, Richard 204 tvyrij, vjn Evans, William 279 Finley, Dole 279 323 Finley, Dennis 1 46, 259 Finley, Jim 204 Fmnori, Art 204 Fisher, Garland 279 Fiser, Lee (F) 91 Fitch, Frederick (F) 98, 104, 246 Fitzpatrick, Donald 204 Flonnagon, Floyd .. ................. 204 Fleming, Millard 192, 196, 202, 223 Fletcher, Charles 204 Fletcher, Melvin 259 Foddrcll, Al 218 Foglesong, Williom ................ 93 Forinosh, David .................. ...204 Forren, Carolyn 105 Fors, Christino 109 Fors. Jack ...95, 109, 132, 259 Fors, Juon (F) 247 Fors, Morgoret 1 64 Foster, Jerry 91 Foster, Steve 147 Fox, Borboro 105, 271 Fox, Jonicc .............152, 164, 165 Fox, R 158. 259 Frame. Carol.................158, 159 Frame, Paula 158, 159, 259 Fromc, Romono _.......... 77, 1 58, 159 Fronciose, Ron 204 Francois, William (F) 127 Fronk, Elaine ..................... ..104 Frazier, Jomcs ...................... 279 Frazier, Russell 279 Frcdcking, Artie Jo 86, 142, 164, 165 Freeman, Steve ...................... 204 Frinkle, Al ......................... 179 Fugote, Somucl 192 Fugote, Toddy........ .. ... 170, 202 Fulks, Williom .................. 259 Fuller, Robert 289 Fuller, Ruthie ................. 207 Fullerton, Robert 259 Funk, Carolyn .............. 120, 180 G Gainer, Thurol.................... 279 Gains, Linda 289 Gallagher, Bill 188 Galloway, Percy (A) ............. 241 Go 11 ion, Jim ........174, 188, 209 Gorrett, Jim 98 Gorrctt, Sharon 289 Groy, Gory 99, 260 Gaston, Richord 190 Gavigan, James 171 Gccnc, Potricio ............... 271 Gerber, Martho 1 05, 1 58, 159, 259 Gibson, Dwoyne 167 Gibson, Lynn...................... 165 Giggs, Borboro 289 Giles, A. (F) . 144 Gilkcrson, Mory 91 Gill, Golcn ...................... 108 Gillespie, William ............... 250 Gilley, Sadie _____________________260 Glenn, Judith .....................289 Goodman, James ....................271 Goodmon, Sara ............96, 260 Goodwm, R..........................164 Gordon, Charles ...................209 279 Gross, Billy 104, 260 173 Gravely, Lowrence 98, 132 Groy, R. (F) . 103 Green, B. (F) 98, 247 289 Gregory, Noah 187, 260 289 Green, Geraldine 103, 289 Greenlee, Mory .162, 163, 279 Gregory, Borbara . 289 280 192 Griffith, Sharon 120, 153, 162, 289 289 280 289 103 Gullickson, Otto (F) 61, 62, 98, 104, 145, 220, 226 .173 124, 158 Gwinn, Vicky 162 163 H Haddad, Kathryn............... 280 Haddox, Hayes ................. 218 Hoden, Betty Sue ....... „164, 165 Hodges, Bonnie................. 280 Hagen, B. (A) ................. 241 Hager, Doris .................. 162 Hager, Karen .................. 290 Hainer, Harley ................ 260 324 Hodges, Noncy Hoff, Libby 290 .103 Hoffmon, Corol 162, 163, 261 Hoffmun, Bob .192 280 Hogsctt, Ann 261 ?7? 109 280 Holdt, Elizobcth 132, 272 Holstein, Carolyn 280 Holswode, Lucille 164, 165 Holton, Lindo 272 Honocher, Alice 290 261 280 Hopkins, Noncy 164, 165 280 Horne, Joonnc 96, 272 169 Hubbard, Morgoret 280 Hubbard, Peg .161 290 Hudson, Suzonne 280 290 Huffman, Dave 99, 100, 187 Huffman. Marilyn 96. 261 Huffstutlor, Borry 204 91 Humphreys, Bertie 153, 158, 159, 290 290 Hunter, Williord 108, 261 290 ■ 'v y Hurley, Robert . — 261 Hurley, Ron 179, 183 Hutchinson, Beth 105, 11 6 Hutchinson, H. 158 Hutchinson, Julio - 162, 290 Hutchinson, Peorlic 108, 261 Hutton, Mory 103 Impcri. Leo (F) Inc Ion, Delores 88, 152. 164, 165. 251. 261 Ingerick, Joe 98. 114, 120, 281 Ingersoll, John 145, 146 Ingrom, Lucille Irvm, Virginio Izenson, Lindo 25, 290 Joblonski, Joseph (F) Jock, Jo Ellen .... Jockson, Becky 244 103. 261 272 260 280 290 272 146 81, 158, 159 Hall Kyle 260 290 280 192 155 290 280 260 Hall Teddy 280 280 260 91 192 173 290 132, 260 Hammock, Dove 147, 280 Hcgwood. Robert 108, 260 290 162 271 . 146. 174 290 96, 260 260 204 290 169 78 158, 159 Hardesty, Koy Moss .... 1 58, 159 Hesson, Joon 158, 159 98 190 280 260 260 204 280 260 159 290 204 218 Harper, Wilson 260 Hill Colleen 261 Harrah, Donald 192, 225 Hill. E. A 156 Harris, Arvil (A) 237, 247 Hill, Harper 192, 202, 225 225 272 Harrison, Grenda 82, 105 158, 91 271 Hinerman, Judy . . 280 Hart, Joan 91, 272 127 128 Haselip, Shoron 162, 163, 207 Hook, Eugene (F) 247 Haskel, H. (A) .243 290 Haskins, Kothy 272 86 103 164 Hatcher, Chad . 272 272 325 Janssen, Raymond (F) 245 Jarrell, Myers 99, 100, 171, 178 Jarrett, Jim 192, 201 Jorretl, Joyce 74. 76, 116, 142, 158 Jarrett, Larry 192, 195 Jarvis, Ramona ... . 281 Jefferson, Roger 192, 225 Jeffries, Anthony 272 Jenkins, Brendo . .................. 281 Jenkins, Christine 261 Jenkins, Jeff 204 Jenkins, Judith ____________________ 290 Jenkins, Linda --------------------- 290 Jennings, Louis (F) 244 Jernigan, Nancy 116 Jett, Nancy 155, 261 Johnson, Charles 272 Johnson, Commie 290 Johnson, Gerald .................... 121 Johnson, Jonicc 162, 163 Johnson, Jerry 91. 99, 100, 178, 251 Johnson, Judy 155, 281 Johnson, Lanomo 290 Johnson, Nodine 121 Johnson, Rule 130, 272 Johnson, Suzanne 290 Johnson, Teresa 121 Jolley, Vernon (F) 94, 244 174 290 Jones, Forest 99, 261 Jones, Harry (F) 144 Jones, J 164, 165 Jones, Karen 162, 290 261 Jones, Olcn (F) 192 Jones, Roger 86, 98, 261 162 Josephs, Michael (F) 186, 208 Joyce, Pat. 86, 96, 106, 155 281 Juergcns, Rito 158 K Kalaycioglii, Tanzer 272 Konncy, Richard Tt1 281 Keadle, Barry 188, 261 290 Keotley, Jim 192, 225 Keener, Randoll 262 Keller, John 146 Kcllcrman, Ann 126, 130 Kelley, Dallos 281 Kelly, Horry 133, 290 Kemp, Jonis .................161, 291 Kennedy, Brenda .........._........291 Kennedy, Charles 188 Kennedy, Horry ___________________167 Kessinger, Jomes 171, 281 Kessler, J. E. (F) 144 Keys, Brendo 155, 281 Keyser, Sharon 262 Kidd, Mory Jo 281 Kidd, Patricio 291 Kmcade, Shirley ................. 262 Kincoid, Carroll ----------------- 291 Kincoid, Jim .173 Kincaid, Wayne 169 King, Aubrey 93, 95, 114, 2ai King, Dole 162 King. Souro 132, 291 Kingcry, Clinton 262 Kingcry, Roger 291 Kingsbury, C. (F).............91, 246 Kinney, Som 1 73 Kirk. S 158 Klitch, Richard ................. 187 Knoul, Bob 171 Knight, Frank 204 Koslow, Jerry 173 Kostecko, William 262 Krauch, Arlene 162, 163 Krosier, Carol .103 Kuhn, Lorctto .291 Kuthey, Charlotte . . 291 326 L Loccy, Jonico .282 Lockhort, Ccnnie ----------------- 291 Loggart, Dotty .............. . 281 Lahr, Arlene 291 Lohr, Diana .................155, 281 Lambert, Donald .................. 291 Lambert, Ron .. 188, 209 Londfried. Sandy ............ 180, 181 Lonegger, Alfred (F) .........91, MO Longfitt, Coroline ..........116, 272 Langstoff, Susan 1 58, 1 59, 262 Lothan, Wilson ... 192, 194 Lou, Arthur 262 209 291 291 Lecky, Noncy 103, 272 Ledsome, Lorry 167 Lee, Virginia (F) .... 127 Leggett, Don . 98, 272 291 281 Leighty, Robert 91. 262 LcMaster, David 291 LeMoster, Stephen 281 Leonhart, Walt .... 188, 262 188 98 Lewis, Diane 1 58, 159, 219 104 103. 291 Licbcrmon. Julius (F) 245 Lieth, Charlie (A) 98 174 103, 156 281 188, 262 262 Littleton. Sara 291 Livcrsay, Eddie . — 291 188 291 Locke, Anna (F) 246 Locke. Dorothy 97, 273 282 Locmker, Kenneth (F) 247 204 Long. Jackie .152, 153, 156, 273 282 95 Louden, Babi 156, 291 Loudermilk, Thomos 273 218 Love, Mary 282 282 192, 195 105 262 132 204 Lusk, M 158 179, 183, 282 164, 262 103, 262 273 291 108 291 Lytton, Ken 218 Me McCall, Noncy 155, 282 McCallister, Eloine 282 McCallister, Virginia 291 McComey, Becky 142 McCoskey, A. E. (A) 236 155 282 174 McClung, Brenda 291 McClung, Pork . 93, 98 McClure, Donold 291 McClure, Madera 158, 273 McClure, Patricia 262 I 327 McComas, Bob ................. 174 McCorklc, Margaret 262 McCormick, Deerm ............ 291 McCormick, Ken..........._.....262 McCoy, Johnaguin 263 McCoy, Joyce 179, 180, 181 McCoy, Morion 263 McCutcheon, Elizobeth 263 McDonold, Mory ................ 91 McDonold, E 164 McDonald, James -------------- 263 McDonold, Ruth _____ 165 McDonel, Brenda 291 McElhinny, Sue . 291 McGowcn, Cecelio.............. 291 McGrath, Thomos ...... 124, 273 Mclntire. Jonc 263 McKenzie, John 192 McKim, Beverly 292 McKinney, Scorlet 116, 120, 273 McMahon, Dovid 204 Me Murray, Suson ... 116, 156 McNccr, Bill 174 McNeill, Solly 292 McNew, Don 146, 263 McVcy, Shelley 292 Mackey, Anno 1 58, 292 Mochmcr, Elizobeth Mack, Wondo________ Modachy, Frances Mogcrs, Ivon _____ Magers, James .... Mogesko, Ron ...... Mojhcr, Morion Momulo, Jo Ann ____ Mancari, Sarah Mankin, Donald .... Manley, J...... — Monno, Jomes ------ Manns, J. Monsour, George .... __________282 __________116 91, 251, 263 .....171, 263 282 204 188, 189 __________161 103 292 180 263 112, 158 95, 130, 251, 263 Marcum, Gary ........ Marcum, Jock Marcum, Ronald______ Morsh, Sheilo Morsholl, Ann ______ Marshall, Virginio Martin, Don_________ Martin, Donald (F) Mortin, Edword . Martin, Freda Mortin, Nell ....... Mason, John Mathews, Kay Mothews, Soro Mofhisen, Judy ........... 167 104, 188, 263 204 95, 109 82. 152 158 174, 263 246 1 14 263 162 174 282 292 219, 292 Mottcrn, Jim .....224, 225 Moxwcll, Bob_______________________192 Maxwell, Brenda..................292 May, Chester _____________108, 263 May, Jomes ...............167, 273 Moy, Nodya .................. 91. 282 May, Ralph 171, 192, 203, 225 Moybury, Tom ___________________ 1 14 Moyfield, Alpha 103, 192, 194, 225, 252, 263 Maynard, Virginia _________________282 Mayo, Millie 77, 142 Mayo, Pete_________________________167 Mays. John 91 Mozon, John 114, 147 Meodc, Carolyn...............164, 165 Meade, Drexel I 86 Meador, Brenda 156. 282 Meadows, Lillian 282 Mcodows, Jeon 282 Meadows, Williom 273 Meddmgs, Carolyn ................ 104 Mcneor, Judy 180, 181 Meredith, Donno .................. 263 Meredith, Tags 104 Mcrrificld, June-------------------263 Merrill, Pat 116, 264 Merritt, A. __________ -.......1 58 Meves, Jonice 264 Moves, Karen .._103, 104, 153, 161, 282 Michel, Jim ................ 192, 197 Milam, Lorry 179, 183, 264 Miles, Jay 1 79, 264 Milhoan, John 222 Miller, Carl (F)--------------------94 Miller, Don 91 Miller, Evo (F) 94 Miller, Harold .192 Miller, J._________________________164 Miller, John...................... 95 Miller, Ruth 103, 273 Miller, Vickey 153, 162 Miller, Victorio ------------------292 Mills, B. (F) 98 Mills, Fannio 126, 282 Mills, George .114, 192 Minick, John (F) ------------------244 Minnis, Soroh .158, 159, 264 Mintcr, Colette . 105, 164, 263 Mitchell, Franccne 283 Moeser, Gloria ... 79, 180. 181, 179 Moffot, Mary 292 Mohr, John 292 Molnor, John 204 Monday, Ernestine —77, 125, 127, 129. 158 Montgomery, June------------------ 292 Moody, Bruce 209 Moore, Anno ______ ___ —158, 159 Moore, Charlie 209 283 244 Moore, Helen ... 1 1 8, 158, 159, 292 Morrison, Carlos 164, 264 292 292 283 146 292 292 283 99 283 209, 223 156, 283 283 82 152 161 264 283 292 264 192 273 164, 264 240 109 292 292 164 264 . 283 Morris, R 156, 282 Musser, Judith Ann 283 Myers, Borry 188 Myers, Kay ................162, 292 Myers, Sydney . 283 Myers, Zeke 204 Mylor, Al 174 Nordo, William . 114, 192, 201 283 273 Necessary, Nancy Ncdrow, Richard 164, 165 99, 174, 252 264 283 Nelson, Bennie 97, 127, 283 Nelson, Daniel 292 264 Ncster, Beverly 283, 292 Newman, Carol 97, 127, 128, 264 169 283 284 292 Nixon, Jean — 159, 219 273 Noble, Alma (F) 245 292 Noe, Cheryl 82, 88. 164, 165, 252, 264 Noe, Lobeda 164, 165 264 95 Nottingham, Carolyn 284 Nutter, Eddie 108, 264 Nutter, Judy 264 Nuzum, Mary 292 o O'Connor, Jim (F) -.192 O'Connor, Mary ....116, 179, 180, 181, 259 O'Dell, Dove 167 O'Dell, Linda 103, 284 O'Dell, Ruth 284 O'Dell. Virian 292 Odum, Joanne 81 O'Kane, Carolyn ................. 261 Oliverio, Linda . 164, 165, 292 Osborne, Judy ........ 103, 116, 273 Osburn, Gcroldine ............... 284 O'Shea, Sandy ................... 284 O'Shea, Sherry . 104, 207, 284 Ott, Ruth 112, 158, 284 Ours, Lindo 284 Owen, Mary . 162, 163, 273 329 Owens. Libby 116, 273 Owens, Mary .162, 292 P 293 265 Pock, Por 104, 105. 273 Pointer, Ronold ... 192 Pong, Eul Soo 95, 1 14 Porr, Bonnie 284 Porslcy. Betty 265 Parsons, Nancy 103. 125, 162, 163 Patrick, Annabel 265 Patrick, Bonna .103, 273 284 Patton, Goil 284 Patton, Linda 252, 265 1 32 Pauley, Dick 265 Paulin. Judy 293 Paulovicks, Morno ....116, 153, 161, 293 Poytoo, Patricia 284 . .265 273 Pelphrey, Earl 104, 265 .265 Perkins, Jack 174, 273 Perry, Kenneth 284 284 Peters, Dean 167 Peters, Harold 252 156 Phillips, Sybil 1 1 6, 284 Phillips, William 265 Plymale, Ed word (F) 244 Pierce, Carolyn 274 Pierce, Clyde 114, 158, 192 Pierce, William 169 Pinson, Dorothy (A) 144 Pinson, J. 164, 284 Pinson, Pot .. .109, 173 Pitt, W. Poqo (F) 245 Pitts, Jeanne ... 125, 132, 253, 265, 298 Pizzino, Becky 284 Poliskcy, Potty . 97, 162. 163, 274 Poliskey, Susan .162, 293 Pollock, Brenda 120, 274 293 Porter, Gregory 192, 197 Porter, Helen 153, 158, 159, 293 Powers, Verno 1 16, 284 Pratt, Sharon 162 293 Prccce, John .... 167 Preloz, Ed (F) 191, 192, 225 Prentice, Peggy 142 Price, William 114, 174, 187 Price, Clyde 199 Price, Malcolm 190, 192 Price, William 274 Prichard, Minetta 265 Proffitt, Cara 274 Pugh, Dove 209 Pugh, Frank 274 330 Pugh, Koy 162, 163 Reed, James 114, 120, 169, 284 Rogers, Mary Ann 88. 253, 266 Purycor, Betty 158, 265 Reed, Robert 114, 190, 192, 199 Rogers, Sharon . 293 116, 162 190, 266 285 .204 147 116 293 Q Reynolds, Horold 108, 265 Rollins, Helen 274 275 1R9 222 91 265 285 99. 100, 253 218 167 116 Richardson, James (F) 247 Rossmon, Michocl 266 293 158 R 293 Rcunsovell, Jacqueline 285 293 293 Rouse, Myrtle (F) 245 274 108. 265 Roush. Marvin 284 293 169 Roussmon, Michael 115 103 285 285 274 285 Rowe, Robert ... 293 Ralston, Charles 99. 253, 265 Rivlin, Jule (F) — 208, 211. 212 Rowland, Larry 173 Ramello, Nilda 152. 155, 265 Robbins, Maria 95, 109, 125 Rowsey, Robert 266 178 155, 274 Rule, Dona 266 293 209 130 965 266 Russell, Carolyn 133 1 14 285 Russell, Maxine 285 164 180, 285 Russell, Williom 274 192 246 Rust, Patricia 285 147 162 Rust, Thomas 285 158 169 Rutledge, Joyce 88 152, 162, Reed, Carolyn 95. 179, 180, 181 Rodriquez, Joi 164, 165, 266 163, 253 331 Pul , Morilyn (F) 130 Ryon, David 190 Rymer, Nancy 1 1 6 s Sadd, Rosolcc 1 62 Salmons, Robert 274 Salmons, Rudy 266 Salters, James 114, 171 Sammons, Barbara 116, 266 Sammons, Peggy 162, 1 63 Sorondon, John 266 Sorrough, Lorry 266 Saunders, Audrey . ... 266 Saunders, Borbaro 285 Saunders, Cormol .... 103, 274 Saunders, Horvey 109 Sounders. La Rue 285 Savoge, Glen 174 Sayre, John (A) 120, 241 Soyre, Ruth 91, 266 Scondola. Jane 88, 162, 254, 266 Scondola. Vernon 99, 100, 254, 266 Scholer, Joe 187 Schneider. Jeanncnc 293 Scholl, Allen (F) . 244 Schott, Grcto 293 Schroder, Sue 266 Schudo, Borbaro 285 Scott, Susanne ............ 155, 266 Seitz, Morilyn 267 Selby, Jock 285 Snyder, Charlie (F) 192. 193, 301 Self Randcll 108, 267 .286 228 293 153, 164 171, 267 103, 293 103, 274 291 231 225 993 274 293 173 114. 115 246 190 116. 286 267 293 . .161 274 293 204 116 173 293 242 152, 164 Shill Carol 293 267 103, 161 179 267 286 161 11 5 219 108 267 ....... 274 114 170 165 9R6 164. 267 294 116, 158. 159 294 158 266 159 104 105 158, 159 ... 112 286 267 1 19 146, 267 294 286 146, 267 946 192 1 64 286 1 03 114 108. 114, 209 181 994 Smith, Art 171 1 9(3 Smith, B. 164 Strohmyer, Sandro 88. 152, 161, Smith, Click 103 254, 267 Smith, Conrad 98, 178, 254. 267 Stutz, Julie 267 93 294 Smith, Ebcrle 155 1 88 Smith. Emma 109 105 239 1 70 Smith, Henry 274 Smith, Jean 293 Smith. Nelson 169 Smith. Rodney 274 Smith, Rosemary 293 Smith, Roy 174, 178 Smith, Saro 286 T Smith. Stonlcy 114, 192 ■ Smith, Stewort (A) 59, 60. 63. Talkington, Scndra 162, 163, 268 88, 212 Tcmplin, Suzonne 73. 152. 158, Smith, Toni 162 159, 207 Smith, Victoria 293 968 Smith. William 286 918 Smolder, Andrew 267 161 Snider, Edna 267 Taylor, Dione - 164, 165 332 120 .. 275 268 188 286 Trovis, Alice 161. 294 190 Treocy. Ann 104 105, 275 268 286 Trcvillion, Kathy — 158 Thomas, Dick 164 192, 198, 225 Trimboli. Don (F) 192 •n 164 165 Triplett, Kendall - 204 286 Trippy. Libby .. - — 162, 163 286 Tucker, Peggy . 158. 159 164 Turley, R. 156 275 Turner, Arlic 146 275 204 275 Turner. Emmo 103 109 Turner, Judy 162, 163 243 Turner. Som 108 204 93. 146 268 Tweel. Esber —. 147 91 275 268 171 244 Thurston, Linda _ 294 Todd, Clork 174 l| Toler. Pot 164 178 294 294 192 279 190, 268 Tolliver, Fronk 268 286 Tomlinson, Patricio 164, 165, 294 Tomlinson. Tony 108 If Toole, Greshom (F) 245 W To . William 127 268 124 268 Townsend. Deo n no 1268 308, 336 Vomoi Martha 156 Von Bloncom. Mrs Robert 162 Von Canterbury, Shoron 286 Von Foussien, Joe 104. 259 Von Horn, Jo Ann 103, 164, 165. 286 Von Wogner. Robert Vance, Everett 190 192 Varocolli, Mary 286 Vornum, Noncy 162 Vaughan, Arvm 144, 146 Vaughan, Brenda 91 Venezio, Anita 268 Vickers, Lynn 294 Viers, Harold 204 Virgallito, Tom 286 Vital, Jack 100, 167, 255. 268 Vogel. Bill 146 W Wogner, Fred Woll, David .. 188 275 Wallace. C 164, 268 Wolk. Nancy 103 Walker, Corol 294 Wolker, Charlie 171 Wolkc Harold 268 Wolker. Rosemary 286 Wolker, Sally 1 16 Walters, Edith 287 Womsley, Rusty 287 Willioms, Morgoret Ward, Cynthia 116, 158, 287 Williams, Mary .. ... Word, Jim 186 Willioms, Tex 1 8fi 169 Ware, Dave . 171 Williamson, Harold 163 115 268 294 294 Wilson. Bill Waybrighf, Geneva 268 Wilson, Cullen (F) 173 156, 269 190 269 269 218 Wcitz, Frank 269 158, 159, 255 Welburn, Corolyn 269 Winnings, Nancy 275 Wise Jock 269 Werner, Betty Jo 91, 269 Wix, DiAnnc 161 Wheat fey, Juonito 112 Wolfe, Veronica 269 Wolford Bill 2e7 Whelan, Bonnie 152, 1 55, 269 Woodford, Michocl 98 294 287 93, 98 287 White, Marilyn 275 Wooten, George 99 158 204 287 White, Sue 104, 105, 287 Whitsel. Lucy (F) 244 Whitten, M. . .. 164 294 Whittington, Connie 294 Wicklinc, Rucker 114. 192, 196, 203 Wiggins, Donna 142 Wilburn, Carolyn 103 Wilburn, D. Bonks (A) 236 Wilcox, Elizabeth 294 Wilder, B 144. 146 Wildf. Richard 104, 209 Wiley, Theodore 294 Wilkerson, Potsy 162. 287 Wilkes, Carol 70. 207, 320 Wilkinson, Alice 275 Wilkinson, Noncv 162. 163 Willey, Harold (A) 114, 178 Williams, Bob 94 Willioms, Carolyn 294 Williams, Dorrcll 204 Willioms, Elizabeth 287 Williams, Jabo 294 Willioms John 114 IF 1 14 88, 158, 72. 159 204 159 159 294 191 I 16 152, 158, 219 204 91 287 294 153, 156 294 128. 169 1 14 294 112 95 275 269 167, 178, 275 275 275 Workman, Virginia..............158 Worthom, William 63, 99, 100, 255, 268 Wortman, Jack .......... 100, 255 Wright, Carolyn 294 Wright, Eddie 192 Wright, Elizabeth ........ 287 Wright, Phyllis 142, 165 Wright, Ronnie 171 Wyatt, Eileen .......... 162, 163 Wyne, Morsho 294 Wysong, Marlin 269 Yeager, Hcword Yeater, Larry Yoho, Jim York, Corolyn Young, Iris Young. John Young, Jorettc Young, Karen Young, Martha 275 269 192, 200, 225 116, 294 269 173 112 294 294 Zargan, Robert (F) Zickefoose, Gary Zimmerman, Ruby Zirkle, Myron Zulioni, Mike 44, 146 92. 225 294 204 269 334 I nowledgments S. B. Newman Printing Company Dr. H. Gresham Toole Mr. Ron Wempe Mr. Marvin Bobes Mr. Bob Walter Mrs. Jean Bias Huntington Publishing Company Mrs. Mary Williams Vantine Studios Mrs. Betty Wortman Anderson Newcomb Mr W. Don Morris W Virginia Industrial Publicity Com. Mr. Bill Gillespie Marshall University Athletic Department Dean Harold Willey Governor W. W. Barron Miss Phyllis Woody Mr. Frank Spear Miss Nancy Wood Mr. Paul Collins Miss Karen Donley Mr. Dick Vass Miss Louise Thompson Mr. Charles Leith Mr. Hal Dillon Mr. William Francois Dr. Ben Hope Mr. William Calderwood Mr. A. Doyle Carter Mr. Charles Schulz Mr. Robert Bauer 335 ' Editor's Note This is the usual spot for o frustrated editor to air his opinions, feelings, and gripes about the preceding year's work. Many go into long dissertations on missed deadlines, lack of student support, and general complaints. Due to the fact that few people will probably read this, I will be very brief and to the point. My sincere thanks and gratitude goes out to all those staff members who expended their efforts in Marshall's behalf. Included ore the part-time staff members who found it necessary, for many reasons, to discontinue their yearbook activities at various points throughout the year. The few brave souls who stuck it out the whole year are pictured in the CHIEF JUSTICE section of this book. My special thanks is extended to Robert Vacheresse, who performed a multitude of duties, Mr. Frank Spear, our editorial advisor; and Mr. Ron Wempe, representative of S. B Newman Printing Company. And so another CHIEF JUSTICE is finished I t f I 336 �