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For You, Marshall Alumnus, Vol. 3, January, 1962, No. 3 Marshall University

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For You, Marshall Alumnus, Vol. 3, January, 1962, No. 3 Marshall University Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar For You Marshall Alumnus Marshall Publications 1-1962 For You, Marshall Alumnus, Vol. 3, January, 1962, No. 3 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/for_you Recommended Citation Marshall University, "For You, Marshall Alumnus, Vol. 3, January, 1962, No. 3" (1962). For You Marshall Alumnus. 4. http://mds.marshall.edu/for_you/4 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Marshall Publications at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in For You Marshall Alumnus by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. JANUARY 1962 VOL. 3 - NO. 3 OUR SECOND CAMPUS (Above) EXEMPLIFIES OUR GROWTH (See Story on Page Two) ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: Annual-Giving . Page 3 Sports . Page 5 Chapter News .... Page 6 Alumnotes . Pages 7-11 SHADES OF YESTERYEAR I (See Pages 5 and 7) OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU AND YOURS FOR A PROSPEROUS 1962 ! the Home for Aged and Infirm Men and Women and is Open Letter To Marshall Alumni From located on Route No. 60, six miles east of Huntington. Your Alumni The aerial photograph on the cover has the second campus crudely outlined showing its expanse and identify­ Association President ing its location. Figure No. 1 is Eastern Heights Shopping Center which is east of the campus; No. 2 represents Route Dear Fellow Alumnus: No. 60 which runs parallel to its entrance; No. 3 identifies Just two and one half years ago Norway Avenue which bisects the 180 acres and No. 4 the Marshall Alumni organization shows the Holiday Inn Motel just west of the campus en­ consisted of a small group of volun­ trance. teer personnel that had for a period The University has many uses for the property and of many years been slowly accumu­ the several buildings which are located thereon if funds lating the finances required to launch can be obtained to develop ttem. an aggressive alumni program. Among other things it is hoped that student and faculty In July, 1959, with approxi­ housing can be established in renovated buildings currently on the site. Possibilities of establishing a Nuclear Reactor, mately $9,000.00 in the bank and Planetarium and other Biological and physical research a tremendous amount of faith in their fellow - alumni facilities are being investigated. Much of the acreage is and in collaboration with the Marshall Foundation, Incorpo­ ideal for engineering surveying classes, recreational pro­ rated, this group employed John Sayre as our first full-time grams and possibly a Varsity baseball field. Director of Development and Alumni Affairs. Their long A master plan for the utilization of the 180 acres is range plan called for financing of this office through. the be:ng completed and will be put into effect as quickly as first two years from business and industrial donations plus funds are available. the initial $9,000.00 on hand at the Program's inception. The third and future years would be financed entirely through volunteer loyalty gifts from Marshalls' over-12,000 known alumni. Business and industry responded adequately and the Program moved forward. John Sayre exceeded our fondest expectations and his tenure of 21,2 yeai·s has in addition to numerous other achievements, seen the establishments of 24 active Alumni Chapters representing Alumni in 10 States, the District of Columbia, and 12 counties of West Virginia. These Chapters assisted materially in obtaining university status for Marshall. They are currently working to help build Marshall's prestige and to assist in every way possible the continued growth and development of Marshall. Generally speaking in many ways, Marshall Alumni have fallen dovm on the job. Of the 12,000-plus known Alumni, just 5% (approxi­ mately 600) have responded with a loyalty gift of any kind. If we could, for example, receive a gift of a nominal amcunt from each alumnus per year, we could not only adequately finance the Office of Development and Alumni Affairs, but have funds available for other needed University projects such as scholarships, research, etc., (our gifts range Marshall University went on the air on Ncv~mbcr 1 with its own FM· radio station, WMUL, the only non-commer:ial educational FM Radio from $1.00 to $125.00 and average $10.00). Surely this is Station in W. Va. It is operated solely by Marshell Student Volunteers, asking very little for support of programs that mean so broadcasts from 4 to 8 p. m. Monday through Friday and has a ronge of much to the future of your alma mater. opproximotely a 10-mile radius. Pictured above, left to right, ore student announcer Gene Blas, Professor Stephen D. Buell, director of educational radio and television and President Smith as they appeared in the inaugural Unless we begin to immediately receive considerably broadcast. WMUL's studios are in the basement of the Science Building. more support from our Alumni, the office, so successfully begun, is certain to fail. We must not let this happen as the effect would be detrimental to Marshall's continued MARSHALL UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION progress. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1961-62 Officers President-E. Webster Morrison '49 Can we count on your immediate active support? Vice President-Mn. Edward H. Lonll' '22 Secretary- Mrs. R . Tilfo1d Ioaacs '4J Sincerely Treasurer- Mr. William Mullarky '50 1960-62 MEMBERS Mrs Edward H . Lonll' '22 Mr . J oaeph lngerick '35 E. Webster Morrison '49 Dr. ·Fred Lester '47 Mr. Charles Lanham 'liZ- Mr. Harry F . Moate, Jr., '86 Mr. Henry King '37 Mr. Thomas B. Orr '46 Mr. Richard Salamie '49 Mr. David Fox, Jr., '41 MARSHALL ALUM NAMED W. VA. 1961-63 MEMBERS Miss Nancy Matthews '54 Mr. Robert M. Fleshman '42 BD. OF EDUCATION Mr. Wm. A. (Buck) Tbompeon Mr. Noel P . Copen '54 ' 42 Miss Bernice Wrill'ht '28 Mrs. Anagene Plymale Bartram '30, of Kenova, W. Va., Mr. David A. Foard, Jr. '47 Mrs Jesse McClure '42 Mr. Don Malcolm '42 Dr. · non. Staker '60 has been named to the West Virginia Board of Education PUBLICATIONS ADVISORY COMMITTEE by Governor Barron succeeding Raymond Brewster, who Clyde Curtis Ball '35, Miss Estelle (Bill) Belanger '35, Mrs Frederick A. Fitch '29, Jack Daniel Maurice '35, Darrell attended Marshall in the late '20's and who had served Shamblin '50, Donald E. Perry '50, Marvin L. Stone '47. on the Board for twenty years. STAFF, OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI AF­ FAIRS: John M. Sayre, '51, Director ; Miss L. Marie White, '24, Directreis of Records ; Mrs. James F . Via, '46, Secretal'J' ; Mrs. William W. McComas '47, Secretary ; Phyllis Lewis, '64, OUR SECOND CAMPUS EXEMPLIFIES Mary Lynn Richardson. '64. David E. Curtis, '63, Karen Sue Baker, •ss. Linda Carr. '64, Linda Mathena, '64, Harver-1 OUR GROWTH Hite. '63, student assistants. Quite typical of the growth which Marshall is ex­ CHIEF ART WORK FOR THIS ISSUE: Bill Sayre. CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THIS ISSUE: Charles Leith, periencing is the 180 acre "second campus" which became University Photographer. Marshall's property last July 1. The property was formerly 2 CURRENT ANNUAL-GIVING PROGRAM AHEAD OF LAST YEAR Leland S. HGyslip Gladys E. Nicholas The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association have Mary Lee Heiser Lucille Brown Noel been somewhat elated over the fine progress of this, our Rev. Clyde Hensler. Geraldine Noell Third Year, Annual Giving Program. Through December Mary Helwig Hens ey Barbara Thabit Norman Mr. & Mrs. Myron B. Hensley Mr. & Mrs. Carl D. Nutter 15, 1961, the number and amount of gifts have almost Oral Clyde Hensley James Clayton Parcell doubled as compared to a similar period in last year's Dr. & Mrs. Roy F. Hepler, Jr. Mary McPeek Pagel program. As of that date, 618 gifts have been received for Lina Clark Hewitt F. Lee Pattersan Dallas C. Higbee Elmer R. Patton $6,037.50 while by December 15, 1960, only 315 gifts had Carrie P. Higgenbotham Mr. & Mrs. Joe f, Peck been received for $3,449.19. William L, Higgins Mr. & Mrs. Harlan Pennington Byran H. Hill Merlyn Martin Perdue However, the Board is cautious in becoming too opti­ Frederick M. Hirsch Dr. & Mrs. James E. Phipps mistic at this time because they realize that in order for Lawrence Ely Hite Juvetta C. Pierce this Third Year Program to be termed successful, at least Dr. & Mrs. L. M. Polan {:~ra c~~~~~~s H~~r;:.an Lake Polan, Jr. 1600 gifts and $20,000.00 must be received before June 30, Mr. & Mrs. George E. Hopkins Dr. & Mrs. Bruce H. Pollock 1962. Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Hopper Linn Lee Powers If you have not sent in your gift since July 1, 1961, Carl E. Howard Reva Reese Powers Fred Hudson, Jr. Virginia Talbott Quay then won't you make possible the attainment of this goal Lou A. Kessel Hutchison Robert D. Rader by participating as soon as possible -and certainly before Virginia Byran Huxham Ethel E. Ramsey Juanita Ramsey June 30th. Your check should be made payable to The ~~~ ~c~~~~k~~n~T8w . lresan Robert E. 'Ramey Marsha.lJ_ .Foundation, Incorporated and designated for the Ephraim Jacobs Yuri Randolph Loyalty and Development Fund and it should be mailed to Selma Mazo Jacobson Doris Jean Rankin Judith P. Janecek James Richard Ratliff the Office of Development and Alumni Affairs, Marshall Arthur P. Jarrell Janet W. Ray University. Vada Schoolcraft Jaryls Louise F. Ray Listed below are the participants in the current Annual Mr. & Mrs. David B. Jenkins Thomas L. Read Charles M. Johnson James A. Reardon Giving Program for the period September 28 through and Garnette T.
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